Road rage is real. While certainly not limited to drivers, cars are the most dangerous objects on the road. Do drivers really realize the danger their actions pose to cyclists? This video captures the near misses experienced by this London cyclist.
Road rage is real. While certainly not limited to drivers, cars are the most dangerous objects on the road. Do drivers really realize the danger their actions pose to cyclists? This video captures the near misses experienced by this London cyclist.
While safety is not just a matter of courtesy, courtesy certainly helps all road users share the road. Suja Lowenthal, the dynamic vice-mayor of Long Beach, CA speaks with two police officers about their daily activities for maintaining the enjoyment for everyone who uses the road. This video is educational but with a unique perspective through the police.
What’s in a word? Green Lane Project staff writer Michael Andersen’s article posted on PeopleforBikes.org points out the ideology behind our everyday language and how a simple change may transform a mindset.
Serious about biking? Don’t forget the essentials for safe and sane cycling – a basic tool kit, spare tube, lights, bell and helmet.
This very short PSA on the proper etiquette of bicyclists passing on the left is well done and has the best music to go along with their message. Their website Intersection911.org has some resources that might be of interest to road users. The message is simple here, be predictable, pass on the left.
Do pedestrians always have the right of way? Well, yes. But did you know pedestrians have an obligation to cross as quickly as reasonably possible? Blogger Planetype has all the details for you!
Ride along with through the streets of Toronto as the creator of the You Tube channel “Toronto Drivers Exposed” points out various dangerous situations that drivers encounter regularly on the streets of Toronto.
Description: John Spragge’s video shows what it’s like from the cyclist’s perspective when a vehicle passes too close for comfort (and yes, that’s a City of Toronto van in the first example!). Useful account for drivers as to why cyclists take the lane.
Intersection confusion can often add to the frustration on our Toronto streets. Who has right of way? CityNews reporter Pam Seatle reminds spring cyclists about the rules of the road and provides helpful advice to drivers, cyclists and e-bikers on how to be safe and courteous to your fellow road users. Check it out at 680News.com to test your knowledge.