It’s time to redesign our cities to be people-first, not car-first. #carfreecitieshttps://twitter.com/owasow/status/1180147074173587462 …
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How so? I'm actually asking to learn, not arguing; seems that the de-emphasis of cars and being accessible to physical disabilities aren't mutually exclusive. Can we make public transportation more accessible? Can we provide better pedestrian experiences (provide carts, etc)?
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Replying to @chrisarcand @adarshp
I can only walk about a half block before I'm in pain. Having transit stops that close together isn't practical. It's hard to beat having a device take you to the door of where you're trying to get in terms of accessibility.
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I agree with the sentiment that fewer people should be driving, but for many people it is going to continue to be the best option for the foreseeable future. Demonizing them isn't good
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Totally agreed. I ask this stuff as someone that doesn’t actually live in the city and understand that removing cars altogether is not really an option.
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Yup. Albuquerque is the most accessible city I've lived in for the sole reason that traffic is not bad and everywhere has parking on site
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