Richmond San Rafael Bridge: A Bridge Path in Peril
MTC plans to limit use of the RSR Bridge bike path to a mere three days a week, restricting pedestrian/bicycle access to weekends and Fridays. Why? And what can you do about it?
MTC plans to limit use of the RSR Bridge bike path to a mere three days a week, restricting pedestrian/bicycle access to weekends and Fridays. Why? And what can you do about it?
In late March, MCBC joined MMWD staff on a walk of Liberty Gulch Trail to see what work remains to open the trail to hikers, bikers and equestrians in 2024.
E-bikes are a great way to stay active and healthy, while also providing an independent and sustainable mode of transportation. Learn more about how to choose the right bike, staying on top of maintenance, and e-bike safety training.
This is the FINAL MEETING of the 18-month Watershed Recreation Management Plan and we want to wrap this process up with an enthusiastic and respectful bang! Mark your calendar (Thursday, Feb. 29 at 6:30 pm) and join us in person at MMWD’s Corte Madera office or online via Zoom.
Marin Water is updating its strategic plan. Two of the objectives, Recreation and Stewardship, are key to our initiative to Reimagine Mt Tam.
On November 28th the Marin County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved the project. The bridges could be constructed next summer.
Read about Sausalito’s Ferry Landside project and plans to improve the ferry landing in this guest post by Sausalito resident, Kieran Culligan
Marin’s Longest Separated bike lanes are being developed on Tiburon Blvd. We’re pushing to make the design as good as possible.
The Wind at Her Back: The Life of Transportation Visionary Deb A. Hubsmith celebrates the wonderful, colorful, and passionate life she lived.
With the rise in popularity, we’ve also seen a wide variety of products touted as “e-bikes” hit the market and some seem more like a motorbike than a bicycle, so what’s the deal?
Road and trail closures from 2 major construction projects impact popular cycling routes in Fairfax, Ross and the Mt. Tam Watershed through November.
A bike path on Redwood Highway that was ready for construction was nearly killed had it not been for intervention from MCBC