Local advocacy group Walk Bike Nashville released their “State of Our Streets” report Tuesday. It details what the group sees as wins and failures of city government.
Judge orders Trump administration to release frozen grants, including $14M for Nashville
One of Nashville’s lawsuits challenging the Trump administration’s funding cuts has notched a win. A federal judge issued a permanent injunction, instructing the government to release federal grants — including $14 million for Nashville in infrastructure grants.
Nashville joins lawsuit against Trump administration over transit funding
Metro has joined a federal lawsuit attempting to halt the Trump administration’s federal funding freeze on various community programs — which, for Nashville, puts $14 million in transit and infrastructure projects at risk.
Bus, bike or drive? How one multimodal Nashvillian makes that daily decision
Nationally, Nashville ranks in the top five U.S. cities for people doing the most driving. But as we wrap up our “ridealong” series, we meet one multimodal resident to learn about his daily calculations of how to get to work.
NashVillager Podcast: Biking in Nashville
How would Mayor O’Connell’s transit proposal affect bike infrastructure in Nashville? Plus your local newscast for May 6, 2024.
Affordable housing, bike safety and the arts dominate funding requests during Nashville Metro Council’s pre-budget public comment period
Given an invite to share thoughts about Nashville’s spending priorities, residents turned out for Tuesday night’s Metro Council meeting.
The future of cycling in Nashville
Riding a bike is good for your health and an eco-friendly alternative to driving. However, cycling in Nashville can be dangerous or downright in impossible. We’ll hear from people who want to make the city more bike friendly.
Walkers and cyclists have complained for years about Nashville builders blocking paths. Now the city is about to require better access.
Nashville will now require construction projects that block right-of-ways for more than seven days to construct a temporary walkway.