• 

• Receive E-mail Updates

  
  

  Enter your address below to receive updates via e-mail:

  Delivered by FeedBurner

• Sections

  • Downloads
  • Editorials
  • Events
  • From the Headlines
  • Multimedia
  • Resoruces
  • Take Action!
  • The PSN Position

• Latest Updates

  • The Man Who Loves Traffic
  • Road Widening: Futile, Expensive and Destructive
  • Project DeRenne gaining a lot of attention
  • Public gives input on DeRenne
  • Video of Project DeRenne Citizens Workshop
  • Citizens prep for new DeRenne study
  • Project Derenne Stumbles
  • PSN, neighborhoods to protest GDOT’s Abercorn Street turn lane on July 8
  • Georgia Governor Challenges Government Agencies, Business to Offer Commute Alternatives
  • Trees & Transportation: Debunking the Myths of Traffic Safety
  • Ways to design gas savings into U.S. roads: An interview with Ian Lockwood
  • DeRenne study under way
  • No gas necessary
  • Share a ride, save some gas
  • Funding cuts, lack of participation by cities cripples CAT

• Recent Comments

  • Anti-Commuter on Georgia Governor Challenges Government Agencies, Business to Offer Commute Alternatives
  • Karen Arms on Letter to the Editor: “Savannah city planners need bigger vision”
  • Marianne Heimes on Cities: A Smart Alternative to Cars
  • Jack Knops on Letter to the Editor: “Savannah city planners need bigger vision”
  • M. Prince on Letter to the Editor: “Savannah city planners need bigger vision”

• Links

  • Coastal Commuters
  • Complete Streets
  • Federal Highway Administration Noise Abatement Information
  • Historic Savannah Foundation
  • Human Dimensions of Urban Forestry and Urban Greening
  • Liveable Streets Network
  • MPC Transportation Services
  • National Center for Bicycling & Walking
  • Pedestrian Advocates of the Coastal Empire
  • Project DeRenne
  • Savannah Bicycle Campaign
  • Savannah Tree Foundation
  • Scenic America
  • Walkable Streets

• Archives

  • August 2008
  • July 2008
  • June 2008
  • May 2008
  • April 2008
  • March 2008
  • February 2008
  • January 2008

• Words of Wisdom

  Loading Quotes...

From the Savannah Morning News:

“I think what they are doing is a lot better because there are no pretenses. They can’t go to one neighbor and say one thing and another somewhere else,” said Melissa Bates, who represents the Poplar Place/University Place neighborhood on the Project Advisory Committee. “Now you have everybody together at the table, and it will promote more dialogue.”

Read more here.

Comments