by Larry Dean | May 5, 2017
By Kristi Myllenbeck, Cupertino Courier Cupertino officials are looking at seven areas around the city that could be designated as “bike boulevards,” which they say would provide havens for biking alongside cars. The city will hold an open house on Saturday, May 6,...
![2016 Auto/Pedestrian/Bicycle Collision Report for Cupertino]()
by Dick Blaine | Apr 8, 2017
In the second half of 2016, 10 pedestrians and 21 bicyclists were hit by automobiles. While quarterly incident counts have a wide variation, the annual trend has seen an increase over the past two years from 61 collisions in 2015 to 72 in 2016. (Also please note...
by Jennifer Shearin | Mar 24, 2017
Creating the new bike lanes along Stevens Creek doesn’t just mean putting in a barrier between the car lanes and bike lanes. It also involves some decisions on how to handle crossing and merging vehicle traffic with bike traffic. Here are the current Cupertino plans...
by Jennifer Shearin | Mar 17, 2017
An update on the Pedestrian Plan was given by Toole Design Group , including reviewing community feedback and walk audits. The draft plan should be completed in early summer, with an expected final plan available July 2017. The Bicycle Master Plan was also discussed....
![[The Mercury News] Children up to the age of 12 can now ride bicycles on the sidewalk in Cupertino.](https://walkbikecupertino.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/scup0217bikes011s.jpg)
by Jian He | Feb 18, 2017
Cupertino: Children up to 12 can now ride bikes on sidewalks At a Feb. 7 meeting on Feb. 7, the city council voted 3-2 in favor of amending the municipal code to raise the minimum sidewalk riding age from 10 to 12. Councilmen Rod Sinks and Steven Scharf cast the...
by Jennifer Shearin | Feb 16, 2017
The Bike Pedestrian Commission discussed yesterday at their regular meeting the implementation of the 2016 Bike Plan. The Toole Design concept drawings are expected to be complete in the next two weeks. The next step will be to hire a consulting engineer to create the...
