Urban Phoenix Project Blog
Reverse lane reactions: If you think the problem is increased congestion or people who can't read signs, you are missing the point.
After 50 years of having these lanes, THINGS CHANGE. But one thing never changes on this issue - the Council's decision to KEEP these lanes in support of a few constituents who may use these lanes over the many who don't, and yet are majorly and negatively impacted by their existence.
Reverse lane reactions: New study should reflect the real economic and social hardships
Reverse lane reactions: I want to be sure that any new study addresses the real economic and social hardship that the reverse lanes cause. We don't believe the new study should solely address traffic flow, as this is a multi-layered urban issue.
Just One More Study: Process Delays Progress Once Again For Reverse Lanes
Despite a push by city residents to remove the outdated reverse lanes in central Phoenix, the City Council recently decided to punt on the issue and asked instead for yet another study.
The Reverse Lanes Are Outdated. Here's Why It's Time for Phoenix to Move On.
For decades, the reversible lanes on 7th Avenue and 7th Street have been a daily frustration for drivers, a danger to pedestrians and cyclists, and a barrier to local businesses. As Phoenix grows into a more multimodal, connected city, these lanes are increasingly out of sync with the city's transportation and safety goals.