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JACKSON HEIGHTS EAST ELMHURST CORONA CORONA Existing lanes Suggested bike lane routes Lanes already considered by DOT, but not built ENVISIONING MAP Flushing Meadows Flushing Promenade Ditmars Especially landscaped and protected intersections Astoria We are a group of volunteers who joined forces on an initiative to request more bike lanes in Queens. Our initial focus is to create a network of bike lanes connecting small parks in Jackson Heights and connecting our area to surrounding neighborhoods. Park access Jackson Heights ranks near the bottom among all New York City neighborhoods in park space. A network of bike lanes connecting the small parks that exist could help mitigate the problem. We need your help We want to connect to bike riders and mobility planners who can help us create a strong proposal to present to the city. Also, experienced activists who can advise and work to get this idea in motion. If you’d like to help us, email [email protected] http://facebook.com/qnsbike www.qns.bike http://twitter.com/qnsbike Note: Envisioning maps show possible routes. Final routes would be determined by New York City’s Department of Transportation. Cut travel time in half, with zero emissions Bike lanes could cut travel time and improve life quality for hundreds of thousands of Queens residents, from Astoria to Flushing. It doesn’t pollute and it’s a healthy habit. We just need to make it safe and spread the word It is important that as many of these lanes as possible are physically protected, to encourage use by children and inexperienced riders. 31ST AVE 30TH AVE 25TH AVE 2,000 FEET QNS.BIKE

We are a group of volunteers who joined forces ... - qns.bike · more bike lanes in Queens. Our initial focus is to create a network of bike lanes connecting small parks in Jackson

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Page 1: We are a group of volunteers who joined forces ... - qns.bike · more bike lanes in Queens. Our initial focus is to create a network of bike lanes connecting small parks in Jackson

JAC K S O NH E I G H T S

E A S T E L M H U R S T

C O RO N A

C O RO N A

Existing lanes Suggested bike lane routes Lanes already considered by DOT, but not built ENVISIONING MAP

FlushingMeadows

Flushing Promenade

Ditmars

Especiallylandscapedand protectedintersections

Astoria

We are a group of volunteers who joined forces on an initiative to request more bike lanes in Queens. Our initial focus is to create a network of bike lanes connecting small parks in Jackson Heights and connecting our area to surrounding neighborhoods.

Park access Jackson Heights ranks near the bottom among all New York City neighborhoods in park space. A network of bike lanes connecting the small parks that exist could help mitigate the problem.

We need your helpWe want to connect to bike riders and mobility planners who can help us create a strong proposal to present to the city. Also, experienced activists who can advise and work to get this idea in motion.

If you’d like to help us, email [email protected]://facebook.com/qnsbikewww.qns.bikehttp://twitter.com/qnsbike

Note: Envisioning maps show possible routes. Final routes would be determined by New York City’s Department of Transportation.

Cut travel time in half, with zero emissionsBike lanes could cut travel time and improve life quality for hundreds of thousands of Queens residents, from Astoria to Flushing. It doesn’t pollute and it’s a healthy habit.

We just need to make it safe and spread the wordIt is important that as many of these lanes as possible are physically protected, to encourage use by children and inexperienced riders.

31ST AVE

30TH AVE

25TH AVE

2,000 FEET

QNS.BIKE

Page 2: We are a group of volunteers who joined forces ... - qns.bike · more bike lanes in Queens. Our initial focus is to create a network of bike lanes connecting small parks in Jackson

Astoria Park

Socrates Park

FlushingMeadows

JAC K S O NH E I G H T S

W O O D S I D E

A S TO R I A

C O RO N A

FlushingPromenade

Existing lanes Suggested bike lane routes Lanes already considered by DOT, but not built ENVISIONING MAP

Biking cuts travel time between Queens neighborhoods in half in comparison to mass transit options. It’s efficient, healthy and has no carbon footprint.

CORONAJACKSONHEIGHTS

ASTORIA

SUNNYSIDE

WOODSIDE

EASTELMHURST

Laguardia Airport

Laguardia Airport

Bike 10 min.Bus + walk 20 min.

Bike 15 min.Mass transit

30 min.

Bike 13 min.Mass transit36 min.

Bike 20 min.Mass transit 40 min.

74th St.Roosevelt Ave.

Station

AstoriaPark

FlushingMeadowsCoronaPark

Travers Park

ASTORIA BLVD.

NORTHERN BLVD.

ROOSEVELT AVE.

BQE

FlushingPromenade

Sources: MTA Trip planner (mass transit times); Google Maps (bike ride time)

1 MILE

1 MILE

QNS.BIKE

QNS.BIKE