Blog

"It's so important to build this movement working together across state boundaries to strengthen a national agenda while still working within our unique circumstances." Here's why the 2012 Leadership Retreat was an essential event for grassroots biking and walking advocates. 

On a recent Mutual Aid webinar, we drew on expertise from Alliance members and our own experiences to discuss what nonprofit organizations should – and should not – do when approaching a web project. Check out our ten tips here.

Every week, we roam the blogs of our member organizations and round up the most interesting tidbits. This week: advocates push back against one U.S. Senator's terrible plan to defund biking and walking. Also: Amtrak cars with bike storage are on their way. 

URGENT: Tell the Census Bureau to keep biking and walking data in the American Community Survey. Here's how you can help.

Every week, we roam the blogs of our member organizations and round up the most interesting tidbits. This week: organizations sink into summer programming, and advocates in three cities make progress on Vision Zero goals. 

When the San Francisco Bicycle Coalition's vision is realized, comfortable and safe bike neworks will connect the entire city.

The Leadership Retreat is a dynamic learning opportunity with lots to offer for many different types of organizations – not a one-size-fits-all conference.

Between 15,000 and 20,000 people attended – far exceeding their expectations. Here's how Open Streets OKC made it happen.

Atlanta Streets Alive's organizers hoped to draw 3,000 people to their first Open Streets event. 5,000 came.

Every week, we crawl the blogs of our member organizations and bring you the most interesting tidbits. This week: new bicycle friendly business districts in Chicago and San Francisco, and why good walking means a health local economy for Boston.