Local actions to support walking and cycling during social distancing
View as text
Welcome! This database shares information about local and state COVID-19 responses that affect access to walking & bicycling. Please note that we've migrated all of the information on the 'expanding,' 'limiting,' and 'restricting' tabs over to its forever home at pedbikeinfo.org/shiftingstreets (linked below). I'm no longer updating or checking this google sheet. If you have information you wish to share about a local or state COVID-19-related action that affects walking and cycling, please either email it to Tabitha Combs (tab@unc.edu) or enter it into our anonymous form (linked below). If you have photographs you are willing to share that show these efforts in action, please consider submitting them to the Pedestrian and Bicycle Image Library. Thank you for contributing to this global knowledge base on local COVID-19 responses. This crowdsourced dataset was initiated and is managed by Tabitha Combs and is intended for public use. Contact tab@unc.edu with questions or concerns. Please use proper attribution when using or linking to the dataset or data provided within. Suggested dataset citation: Combs, T. (2020). Local Actions to Support Walking and Cycling During Social Distancing Dataset. http://pedbikeinfo.org/resources/resources_details.cfm?id=5209
| To submit information securely & anonymously online: | go.unc.edu/shiftingstreetssubmission |
|---|
| To submit information via email: | mailto:shiftingstreets@unc.edu |
|---|
| To submit images to the Pedestrian and Bicycle Image Library: | pedbikeimages.org |
|---|
| To view this data at its forever home: | pedbikeinfo.org/shiftingstreets |
|---|
If you link to this database, please share the link on the "linking/citing works" tab.
google-site-verification: google8ce3104eaa17d5d4.html
Read source · Agent API · Licensing · Report content
Related
- Google DocFAQs on Protecting Yourself from Aerosol TransmissionThe goal of these FAQs is to provide information to the general public in an efficient manner about how to prevent aerosol transmission of COVID-19, with the hope that this will allow more informed decision making by individuals or organizations. It includes info about face masks and prevention of the infection. Face coverings (such as N95) can be useful for disease control alongside social distancing. Wearing face covering can help if you have coronavirus symptoms (such as coughs or sneezes) and is always better than no face mask. Other topics include: is coronavirus airborne, are covid masks safe, droplet precautions, airborne precautions, coronavirus masks, different types of close contact. These FAQs should always be similar or more stringent than information provided by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), World Health Organization (WHO), and most regional & local health authorities.
- Google SheetBreakdowns of COVID-19 (inc comparisons to ONS data on hisotircal respiratory disease) deathsThis is a collation of various data sets on UK COVID-19 deaths, as well as 5-year historical death totals and respiratory-related deaths. Primarily based on ONS data releases, but also combining various other sources of mortality figures for comparisons.
- Google DocWhy so many Americans are refusing to get vaccinatedA list of 45 reasons why people aren't getting vaccinated by @VaccineTruth2. This is not trying to convince you that they are right; just sharing why they feel the way they do. If the conclusions are wrong, please let us know.
Discussion 0
No discussion yet. Start it — no sign-up needed.