HORIZONTV FEATURING BD+C: WATCH EPISODES ON DEMAND AT HORIZONTV
Denver’s e-bike voucher program that helps citizens pay for e-bikes, a component of the city’s carbon reduction plan, has proven extremely popular with residents. Earlier this year, Denver’s effort to get residents to swap some motor vehicle trips for bike trips ran out of vouchers in less than 10 minutes after the program opened to online applications.
In 2023, New York City recorded its safest year for pedestrians since record-keeping began in 1910. In a city of 8.5 million people, 101 deaths were due to vehicles striking pedestrians, less than one-third the number of the early 1990s. New York City ramped up its efforts to make walking and biking safer in 2014 when the city reduced its speed limit to 25 miles per hour.
Boston has placed significant aspects of its plan to protect the city from rising sea levels on the actions of private developers. Amid a post-Covid commercial development slump, though, efforts to build protective infrastructure have stalled.
As a part of the revitalization of a Seattle neighborhood, Graphite Design Group designed a sustainable mixed-use community that exemplifies resource conversation, transportation synergies, and long-term flexibility.
For the most part what you see is streets that have been designed with the car in mind—at a large scale for a fast speed.
The Xiamen Bicycle Skyway stretches for 7.6 kilometers throughout the central part of the city.
The village in Heidelberg, Germany, which 16,000 Americans called home at one time, is being redesigned as a commune for up to 4,000 people.
The plants will represent 250 species found in South Korea.
The Center for Neighborhood Technology has been tackling poverty, housing, transportation, and environmental issues for four decades.
The competition is searching for the best design for lighting the bridges of central London.
The pods can reach speeds of up to 1,100 kilometers per hour.
The project is finally moving forward after nine years in the making.
Drivers are worried the move will cause an increase in traffic congestion.
Construction on the $130 million project can now proceed as planned.
