{"id":18887,"date":"2011-03-04T20:00:01","date_gmt":"2011-03-05T01:00:01","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/ecolocalizer.com\/?p=18887"},"modified":"2011-03-04T20:00:01","modified_gmt":"2011-03-05T01:00:01","slug":"how-does-your-city-compare-to-others-in-bicycling-walking-transit-etc","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/bikocity.com\/how-does-your-city-compare-to-others-in-bicycling-walking-transit-etc\/","title":{"rendered":"How Does Your City Compare to Others in Bicycling, Walking and Transit?"},"content":{"rendered":"
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An EcoLocalizer reader recently shared a great site of his, Modes of Transportation<\/a>, that helps you find and compare the percentages of people that use varying modes of transportation to get to work in U.S. cities. That is, you can compare: who walks to work more, residents of\u00a0New York or San Francisco<\/a>; who bikes more, residents of your city or Portland; who carpools more, residents of Los Angeles of San Diego; or other things along those lines.<\/p>\n

The data come from the US Census Bureau and can also be divided according to city size (Small, Medium, or Large). I know I saw a very similar thing using the same data when I was in graduate school for city and regional planning (forget the site now). A lot of us used the site for our projects and papers and just for pure fun. I could probably spend hours going through the site comparing cities and different modes of transport… if I had the time.<\/p>\n

Have some fun with it. And let us know if you find anything interesting!<\/p>\n

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