State’s New Plan to Reduce Traffic Deaths Sounds a Lot Like Denver’s Vision Zero
CDOT’s plan shares many similarities with Denver’s Vision Zero.
CDOT’s plan shares many similarities with Denver’s Vision Zero.
Several major projects are underway.
The disaster was a slow roll.
The death toll is approaching a modern record.
Thirty crashes have happened at one intersection this year.
They’re asking for better treatment from app companies and the PUC.
Government officials unveiled the park on November 30.
Zero to trace amounts of snow were predicted.
Frontier is looking to triple the size of its fleet.
The concept builds on the Shared Streets program.
Lane-violation deaths rose by 74 percent last year.
There was plenty of grumbling from frustrated passengers.
Pedestrian Dignity is pushing for better conditions for those who don’t use cars.
The city avoided the chaos Denver has seen.
Rules of the road: Do not curse
Not everyone is cheering the updated plan.
Two streets account for more than 200 serious injuries.
The numbers are some of the worst in a decade.
An AirTag was key.
There have been 63 traffic-related fatalities in the city this year.
After talking with operators, Denver relented…somewhat.
Can you beat his time?