Metro Bike Share and the City of Los Angeles want to recognize the incredible sacrifices that many essential workers have made and continue to make on a daily basis. As [continue reading]
“… Everybody can be great, because anybody can serve.” Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was a champion of racial justice and equality, whose dream of racial harmony and calls for [continue reading]
We all know the past year has been a slog in many respects. Yet, this past year was also one in which many people discovered (or re-discovered) the joys of [continue reading]
Bike share has proven to be an important mode of transportation this year as riders sought alternative ways of getting around that allow for social distancing. This Black Friday weekend, [continue reading]
This Saturday, Oct. 10, is the 10th anniversary of the first CicLAvia in L.A. County. That first CicLAvia was followed by many great open streets events in the past decade [continue reading]
Earlier this summer, Metro Art partnered with the community radio and arts foundation dublab to create Deep Routes with dublab to offer multimedia cultural journeys across Los Angeles to transit riders [continue reading]
Bike Month is normally in May, but due to COVID-19 many of the planned activities were cancelled as we stayed safer at home. So this year Metro will be celebrating [continue reading]
Bicycling remains an essential way to get around, especially for those facing financial hardships due to the pandemic. It’s been a way for people to access resources as well as [continue reading]
Metro Bike Share celebrated its four-year anniversary on July 7 with a new, improved smart phone app and special promotions designed to make it even more attractive to try bike sharing for essential trips this summer. The agency’s growing Metro Bike Share System officially launched on July 7, 2016 in [continue reading]
In March, Los Angeles traffic as we know it vanished overnight after safer-at-home orders were issued. With the coronavirus beginning to claim lives, many of us would have welcomed the traffic back, and other signs of normalcy, in a heartbeat. Then, beginning in late May, city and county officials imposed [continue reading]
