 |
In order to preserve the beauty and safety of our island community, we must make our voices heard to the City Council, the Planning Board, Alameda Unified School District, the business community and remain constantly vigilant about issues protecting our children and seniors as they venture out and walk throughout Alameda.
Remember: Walking is also a mode of transportation and must be taken seriously by our city planners.
The following issues in Alameda involve pedestrian concerns:
• Webster Street Renaissance
• Park Street Streetscape Project
• Alameda Point Development
• School Crossing Guards
• Transportation Commission
• Drop-off & pick-up traffic at schools
• Safe Routes to Schools
• Sidewalk Maintenance
• Intersection design and safety
Success
Stories
Click
here to view photos of recent PFA successes.
Current
Projects
The Cross Alameda Trail: Rails-to-Trails Conservancy
(RTC), in partnership with Pedestrian Friendly Alameda, Bike
Alameda, and Alameda Open Space, is leading an effort with
residents of Alameda to develop a “Vision Plan” for
a Cross Alameda Trail. Check out the website and join us in
developing
the vision: www.railtrails.org/ca/crossalamedatrail.asp.
For more information or to get involved, contact PFA or Guadalupe
Bumatay, RTC, 415-397-2220. A great opportunity to be in on
the planning stages of this exciting project!
Alameda Walks!:With adult and childhood obesity
increasing rapidly, the Alameda Recreation & Parks
is taking a step in the right direction by sponsoring Alameda
Walks!, beginning on Saturday, May 7, 2011!For the
Alameda Walks! schedule, click
here.
Published
Articles
Click here to read past articles published in Alameda Sun Newspaper and Alameda
Journal.
|
|
NEWS
Flash: We
are pleased to report some
important statistics over
the past four years since
PFA was created. These speak
positively to the successful
collaboration of PFA with
the Police Department and
Public Works.
Pedestrian/automobile accidents:
2001 – 49
2002 – 44
2003 – 39
2004– 39
Let’s keep this accident number going down – everyone, motorists
and pedestrians alike, can do their part in keeping Alameda a safe walkable community. |
|
