The communications manager for Cycle Toronto hopes council will heed city staff’s advice to make cycle tracks on Richmond and Adelaide Sts. The bike lanes have also significantly decreased collision rates, which went down by 73 per cent on Richmond and Adelaide. Share your thoughts“We hear a lot from our members who are on this route that it’s a very challenging environment because bike lanes there are also not separated,” she said. Article Continued BelowRobert Zaichkowski, another Toronto cyclist who also runs cycling blog Two Wheeled Politics, said he is thrilled about the city possibly making the Richmond and Adelaide bike lanes permanent, but wonders what took city staff so long to decide. For example, extending Bloor St. W., getting bike lanes on the Danforth, getting bike lanes on Yonge in North York, we haven’t heard anything about that,” she said.

Source: thestar January 11, 2019 00:11 UTC