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They are not always right but you can be. Let pedestrians go first. (Link to Walk section.)

PUBLIC HEARING HELD ON FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2009
The SFMTA Board of Directors held a public hearing to consider several proposed bicycle projects. To view the agenda and the minutes (when posted) go to: http://www.sfmta.com/cms/cmta/mtaindx.htm#minagendas.

To view information on bicycle projects see: http://www.sfmta.com/cms/bproj/Bicycle_Plan_Projects_000.htm

 

COMMUNITY MEETINGS, MAY, 2009
The SFMTA held several community meetings for a number of bike projects during the month of May 2009. To view meeting information go to: http://www.sfmta.com/bikeplan.

2008 State of Cycling Report Cover Image

The 2008 State of Cycling Report is intended to give a snapshot of cycling in San Francisco. The report provides a baseline analysis of bicycling from information gathered via bicycle counts and surveys conducted during 2006, 2007 and 2008.

Read the accessible version of the 2008 State of Cycling Report

 

Bike Plan Cover Citizens' Guide Cover Image

The CITIZENS' GUIDE TO THE BICYCLE PLAN is a short 18 page easy-to-read summary of the 132 page Draft San Francisco Bicycle Plan. For more information on the Bicycle Plan go to www.sfmta.com/bikeplan.

Read the accessible version of the CITIZENS' GUIDE TO THE BICYCLE PLAN


BICYCLE PLAN PROJECT

June 11, 2009: 2007.0347E: San Francisco Bicycle Plan Draft Environmental Impact Report Updated (see http://www.sfgov.org/site/planning_index.asp?id=80504 for links to documents)

Questions about the environmental review of the Bicycle Plan should be directed to the San Francisco Planning Department, Office of Major Environmental Analysis, Debra Dwyer, at 415-575-9031. Public comments on the DEIR were accepted until 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 13, 2009. Written comments should have been addressed to Bill Wycko, Environmental Review Officer, San Francisco Planning Department, 1650 Mission Street, Suite 400, San Francisco, CA 94103. Comments received will be responded to in a Summary of Comments and Responses document.

For more information on upcoming Bike Plan projects, please click on the map below.

map of Bicycle Plan

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BICYCLE PLAN UPDATE MEETINGS

The SFMTA held one Citywide meeting in March 2008, and four neighborhood Bicycle Plan Update meetings in May and June 2008, focusing on specific projects within each area. These meetings were well attended and stakeholders had the opportunity to learn about and comment on the process and project plans. To comment on projects within the Plan, email bicycle@sfmta.com or call 311. Please check our website for upcoming meetings on the projects presented at these neighborhood meetings.

More information on the proposed projects (including existing and proposed drawings) and general information on the Bicycle Plan can be found on the Bicycle Plan Page.

Bicycle Program Mission and Vision

The mission of the San Francisco Bicycle Program is to provide objective and professional service to improve and enhance bicycling as a safe, viable transportation option. We do this through planning, engineering, and implementing bicycle facilities, and educating the community and agencies about bicycle transportation.
The vision of the Bicycle Program is to make San Francisco the North American city with the highest per-capita bicycle use and to have a continually improving bicycle network that is safe and convenient for everyone who chooses to bicycle for transportation and recreation. While City-wide bicycle counts showed significant increases in bicycle traffic in 2006 and 2007,the number of people who commute to work by bicycle in San Francisco doubled between 1990 and 2000 and continues to grow.

The Bicycle Program takes an active role in educating cyclists how to ride safely on City streets.The Bicycle Program strives to promote safe and secure bicycle parking to complement the growing bicycle network. The Bicycle Program has successfully implemented many projects, including striping over 40 miles of bicycle lanes, creating 23 miles of bicycle paths, posting 82 miles of signed bicycle routes, and painting 1250 shared lane markings, or “sharrows.”

 

Explore Bike:

 

Shortcut to this page:

  • www.sfmta.com/bike
   
   

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