fernkhahn.com
local designer and nonpractising urbanist who would like to make transit easier to use 🏳️⚧️ | 🇨🇴🇨🇱🇰🇷 | 🌳→🦝 | she/they 🚏 blog: fernkhahn.medium.com 📐 portfolio: fernkhahn.com
👤 Joined on 24 May 2023
Followers
Following
Total Posts
@99ferns.bsky.social@99ferns.bsky.social → @fernkhahn.comdeptvetaffairs.bsky.social
dol.gov
homelandgov.bsky.social
whitehouse-47.bsky.social
hhsofficial.bsky.social
sba-gov.bsky.social
departmentofenergy.bsky.social
treasurydept.bsky.social
deptofinterior.bsky.social
fda.gov
deptofwar.bsky.social
homelandcbp.bsky.social
usdagov.bsky.social
Not Found
Not Found
Not Found
Not Found
Not Found
Not Found
Not Found
Not Found
tsa.gov
state-department.bsky.social
us-dot.bsky.social
commerce-gov.bsky.social
So sprinkler trucks make chemtrails that turn everyone gay? (Just in case it's not clear, I'm not being serious.)
Show Posttransit time savings in the off-peak do aggregate, and toronto traffic can be bad outside rush hour (obvious). all day lanes makes all day safe streets by keeping vehicles at a safe speed and lowering traffic. they also have way better compliance when the rules are simple - in effect, all hours.
Show Postthere's plenty of toronto political candidates running on this "balanced solution" of converting all-day transit lanes to be peak only. it's not based on any real outcomes, rather a political choice to coddle the feelings of drivers over road space at the expense of transit users
Show Postpeak-only bus lanes are such a spiteful concession to drivers. proponents say lower off-peak traffic volumes do not justify a transit lane. but logically that also means that car drivers don't really need that additional lane outside of rush hour either, since traffic is moving better then. so??
Show Post