Trail Ramblings: The Latest Bike Lane Project Is Almost Done.
If you’ve ridden downtown in the last couple of days you may have noticed changes happening on P and Q streets. Paint has appeared marking bike lanes from 17th to …
Trail Ramblings: Coming To A Close
After many months of meetings and studies, the MoPac East Connector Trail Study Group has recommended alignment D. The alignment every cyclist I talked to wanted, if we couldn’t have …
Trail Ramblings: Wilderness Park Construction Update
As a regular visitor to Wilderness Park, I’ve been eagerly keeping an eye on the many projects currently underway. With several nearing completion, I thought it would be a great …
Trail Ramblings: Do You Know What You Need To About Lights?
Also- If you didn’t catch the news coverage about the ribbon cutting last week for the new location of the Bike Kitchen at 308 S. 21st. St., catch it here. …
Trail Ramblings: Nebraska Trail Towns And The Rural Economic Impacts Of Trails
A Guest Post by Marie Gregoire, VP Nebraska Trails Foundation. Board of Directors, Cass County Tourism. Closing September 2024 with a big bang for Trails.There was so much excitement on …
Trail Ramblings: The Plan Continues To Take Shape
I know I’ve been posting a lot about this lately, but it’s big news in the cycling community and we need to keep abreast of it and add comments to …
Trail Ramblings: Community Outreach.
The last two weekends BicycLincoln has tabled at the Festival Latino and the Harvest Moon Festival at Antelope Park. We wanted to connect with the community and get feedback from …
Trail Ramblings: Gap 55’s Alignment Has Been Proposed.
What is gap 55? it’s Rails to Trail’s designation for the trail gap between the end of the MoPac East in Wabash and the Platte River Bridge near South Bend.. …
Trail Ramblings: Setting His Sights On A Challenge, Richard Wright.
People ride bikes for different reasons, and sometimes for all of them. From the strictly utilitarian to the weekend joy rider, it’s what we love to do. For some of …
Trail Ramblings: How The Bike Kitchen Was Cooked Up.
The following is an account of how it came to be, by Pepe Fierro. When I came to Lincoln in April of 2004, I lived in the alleys and parking …