The dangerous intersection at 130th and Aurora is in the middle of a crosswalk make-over: from hazardous to helpful! The problem has existed since original construction in 1954.  It wasn’t

Feet First’s look at pedestrian news for the week of June 10, 2011. Weekly Walk Around the News Posted by Derrick Van Kirk June 10, 2011 Local Are the days of signs

Feet First’s look at pedestrian news for the week of June 3, 2011 Weekly Walk Around the News  Posted by Derrick Van KirkJune 3, 2011    Local Only seven percent of

Feet First’s look at pedestrian news for the week of May 27, 2011. Weekly Walk Around the News  Posted by Derrick Van Kirk May 27, 2011 Local Although this was mentioned last

concord international elementary holds a successful family bbq & bike rodeo as a part of its 2009-2011 safe routes to school grant programming. On Friday, May 6th, from 5:30 to

“Dangerous by Design” has just released its 2nd study on the perils pedestrians face simply by being pedestrians. We’re familiar with the benefits of walking.  On a personal level, it

Thanks to The Regence Foundation, Feet First is now able to fund many walking programs in southeast Seattle! The Regence foundation has just awarded Feet First a comparably large grant! 

Feet First’s quarterly Walk & Talk, this time around Capitol Hill, will be held today! Get involved in your community and a gentle work-out! Seattle City Councilmember Sally Clark, Sound

Feet First’s look at pedestrian news for the week of May 20, 2011. Weekly Walk Around the News Posted by Derrick Van Kirk May 20, 2011 Local Landscape architect James Corner of

Starting at 5 a.m. Monday, May 23, WSDOT is temporarily closing the Alaskan Way S. multi-use path between S. Atlantic Street and S. Royal Brougham Way in seattle. All bicycle

San Francisco is one of the most walkable cities in the US.  So it’s no surprise, then, that it’s easy to find highly developed tool kits in this city for

While more sidewalks tends to correlate to less car trips, it also can add to the toxins and pollutants found in drinking water from storm water runoff. Fortunately, solutions are