Bicycling commuters headed downtown over the Hawthorne Bridge in Portland, Ore. Since the 1970s, the city has built about 300 miles of bicycle lanes, and, as a result, has biking rates that are about eight times the national average.
(Dana E. Olsen/ The Oregonian)
In one city, at least, two-wheelers welcome
Portland, Ore., model may catch on elsewhere
Bicycling commuters headed downtown over the Hawthorne Bridge in Portland, Ore. Since the 1970s, the city has built about 300 miles of bicycle lanes, and, as a result, has biking rates that are about eight times the national average.
(Dana E. Olsen/ The Oregonian)
PORTLAND, Ore. - Like many other bicyclists who have migrated to this city cited as a national model for innovative transportation policy, Cameron Rogers can relate horror stories from places she lived before - in her case, Boston. (Full article: 1009 words)
This article is available in our archives:
Globe Subscribers
Non-Subscribers
Purchase an electronic copy of the full article. Learn More
- $4.95 1 article
- $9.95 4 articles
- $25.95 Monthly





