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Most transportation trips
in California are three
miles or less, the perfect
distance for a short bike
ride. While bikes have
been typically stashed in
the garage for the last couple of generations, they appear to be making a strong comeback.
More Californians are cycling than ever before. Still, many others are discouraged from getting
on a bike because of unsafe streets, inadequate facilities and a lack of respect from fellow
motorists.
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Local bicycle advocacy organizations are gaining in strength and numbers all across
California. Together with the California Bicycle Coalition, bike advocates have
gained a voice in the state capitol and have helped create new bike programs and
bicycle-friendlier streets all across California in the last decade.
Learn more about the
California Bicycle Coalition and other
local advocacy groups.
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Several
sources of funding have
been made available for bicycle projects throughout the state.
Whether it's the Safe Routes to School program, the Bicycle Transportation Account,
TDA article 3, Transportation Enhancements or even the STIP, there are a myriad
sources for bike funding available to California communities. |
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A funding guide for bicycle
projects in California has been released by PCL and the California
Bicycle Coalition.
Off-road bike trails are popping up all over California thanks to a growing legion
of committed advocates.
Bikes are now allowed on many of the state's public transit systems,
including Amtrak. Learn exactly where.

Bikestations are attracting bicycle commuters to public transit with the promise of
secure parking and other amenities.
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