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Enrique Peñalosa
Bikestation Coalition, The Alliance for a Livable Los Angeles, ITDP, and the Trust for Public Land would like to thank you for attending Lessons Learned from Livable Cities: An Evening with Enrique Peñalosa.  It was a very exciting event and we hope you were inspired to join us as we work to make Los Angeles a more livable city.

Please visit this page to listen to Peñalosa's talk and view his presentation.
Also, check out this picture of Mr.
Peñalosa visiting Bikestation Long Beach.

Washington DC Union Station Bike-Transit Facility                                           Bikestation is currently assisting the District of Columbia and Parsons in the development of an operating plan for a bike-transit facility next to Union Station, across from the U.S. Capitol in Washington DC.  The facility is expected to open in early 2008.  For more information, contact Jim Sebastian, Bicycle and Pedestrian Program Manager, at 202-671-2331, or Andrea White, Bikestation Executive Director, at 562-733-0106.


Bike-Transit Center Implementation Plan
In partnership with the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA), Bikestation fulfilled a grant from Caltrans, through their Community Based Transportation Planning Program, to lay the groundwork for the development of a network of Bike-Transit Center along MTA transit lines throughout the County. These multi-modal facilities will improve bicycle/transit linkages and encourage alternative commutes by providing commuters with alternative transportation options; thereby reducing vehicular emissions and congestion, improving mobility and enhancing the livability of Los Angeles County.

The planning study provided a range of clean transit options and services to enhance and encourage multi-modal transportation to, from and within each of the implementation areas and developed operational requirements. The project incorporated a collaborative planning process with participation from community stakeholders and produced its final report in December of 2004. The project team prepared and conducted several focus groups at each of the four selected locations which determined and documented interest, evaluated demand, and established service needs. Each location's unique characteristics were analyzed to determine the proper mix of mobility services to be proposed for the most effective operation. Projected services range from unattended or attended bicycle parking to vehicle sharing. The project also developed a standard operating and design guideline for future use in citing Bikestation clean transit centers at other locations in the region.

Click below to view project files:

Overview (Adobe Acrobat: 41 KB)
Results (Adobe Acrobat: 41 KB)
Process (Adobe Acrobat: 41 KB)