Safety

  • City of Boulder logo, white text on black background.
    Interested in learning more about transportation projects near campus, including the 30th and Colorado underpass? The City of Boulder is hosting a virtual info session on July 20th at 6 p.m. and all are invited. Learn more about the projects and register by clicking on the article title. 
  • Map of county roads to be paved.
    Paving operations on Boulder county roads began on Tuesday, July 12. Operations will run from 6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and is expected to last until the end of August. Below is the list of road segments that will be paved (in
  • Governor Polis signs the Safety Stop into law.
    Governor Jared Polis signed the Colorado Safety Stop into law on April 13, 2022. Colorado cyclists can now legally roll through stop signs and red lights after pausing, which provides a safe option for proceeding through intersections throughout the state.
  • Road work in Boulder city.
    The City of Boulder is applying for TIP funding (Transportation Improvement Project funding) on four projects that will enhance bus, bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure at high-travel corridors around the city: Broadway Transit Priority
  • Daylight Saving 2022.
    With more daylight in the evening, you may find yourself out later than usual. If you’re out riding, don’t forget to bring a bike light! Being seen and being able to see is a key factor of cycling safety.
  • Bike Index logo, blue text on blue shield outline.
    With support from Bike Index, the company CU uses for registering bikes, authorities were able to indict eight individuals responsible for stealing nearly $1,000,000 worth of bikes. All the more reason to get your bike registered!
  • Cyclist rides on a cleared multi-use pathway after a recent snowfall.
    With the weather becoming colder, read on to find out how you can ride all winter long!
  • Street sign that requires drivers to give bicyclists three feet when passing.
    New highway signs in Colorado remind drivers to give 3 Feet to Pass. Colorado’s “Three-Foot” law requires motorists to give people biking at least three feet of space, even if it means crossing a double yellow line to do so when the coast is clear. Thanks to advocacy by Bicycle Colorado and the help of the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT), you should see new signs in 2022 on our state highways that clearly state this law and eliminate confusion with existing messaging.
  • Concrete curb separates bike lane from car lane.
    This is the first time the City has used a concrete curb to provide separation between a bike lane and travel lane that are at the same grade within the street and the first curb separated bike lane facility to be constructed following the adoption of the low-stress walk and bike network plan!
  • Interactive map showing top crash sites in Boulder.
    See the Vision Zero Boulder Interactive map to see the top crash locations and where you should take extra precautions (click the linked article title and see the tab for bicycles).
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