2022 California Bicycle Summit Recordings
California’s most important bicycle advocacy and planning conference.
Scroll to access recordings of our Plenaries, breakout sessions, and more from the 2022 California Bicycle Summit.
California’s most important bicycle advocacy and planning conference.
Scroll to access recordings of our Plenaries, breakout sessions, and more from the 2022 California Bicycle Summit.
More and more cities and states are rethinking rules that criminalize biking and walking. From Virginia to California to Kansas City, decriminalizing jaywalking is no longer a radical idea but an increasingly viable policy proposal.
What is the future of open streets programs and how can we strengthen them?
Electric cars will not save our cities, but what about e-bikes and other micro-mobility devices? Does shared mobility help end car ownership? Can automated enforcement reduce police brutality? Will autonomous vehicles end traffic fatalities? In this panel, we will attempt to answer those questions.
Speakers: Axel Santana, John Yi, Nicole Cheng
Come join some of California’s leading mobility justice advocates in a conversation around what it truly looks like to center equity in transportation and mobility planning, decision-making, and implementation. Our panelists will lead a discussion around principles for advancing mobility justice through real-life examples and work being done across the state.
Speakers: Warren Logan, Matthew Lewis, Dan Chatman, Gloria Bruce
Connecting bicycling advocacy to housing advocacy is easy. We can’t roll without plenty of housing within bicycling distance of the places we want to go. What can we do support more housing to create more bike-friendly habitat, especially where land and housing are expensive? What can we do to make the housing units themselves more bike-friendly?
Learn about the opportunities and challenges for people with disabilities and biking. Find out what local transportation agencies and advocates are doing to implement safe and accessible biking accomodations for all.
Speakers: Vignesh Swaminathan, Reginald (RB) Burnette Jr, Jason Woody, Jane Voodikon, Jacqueline Ruiz Chab
RideOuts intrinsically subvert bike planner and advocacy norms. These unsanctioned take-to-the street events show us all how to ride differently, and still keep its riders safe, if not safer. These rides center and protect marginalized identities allowing participants the freedom to not only exist safely on the street but also bike outside the lines. Listen and learn from a variety of RideOut leaders across California, they’ll teach you how to ride like you never rode before!
Speakers: Lorena Romero Fontecha, Jennifer Hosek, Mitra Ghaffari, Megumi Yamanaka
Triumphs and struggles of Latin American cyclists and bicycle advocates offer vital insights for California. We’ll hear from experts working on active transportation issues in Latin America. They will provide an overview of bicycle use in Latin America. They will zoom in on Havana—where urban advocates draw upon Cuba’s bicycling history—and on Bogotá—the birthplace of Ciclovia and an early adopter of bicycling for transportation in the Americas.
Speakers: Brian Buccella, Lee Jones, Jouke Peutz, Colin Hughes, Regina Clewlow
Shared scooters and bikes burst onto the scene less than a decade ago, but they haven’t transformed local transportation. Yet. Could they? This session discusses what it will take to make affordable shared micromobility as accessible as public transit; and, how are the companies working together with advocates to improve safety for their customers on their devices?
Speakers: Jeffrey Knowles, AICP, Marc Caswell, Karl Anderson
More money for active transportation than we’ve ever seen will soon be available to California communities. This session will help the audience navigate the landscape of new and existing grant programs, showing how to match local needs with existing and new grant programs. Panelists will include state and regional grant funders to give their perspectives on writing competitive grant applications and answer questions from the audience.
Speakers: Tony Dang, Jeanie Ward-Waller, Darwin Moosavi, Sergio Ruiz, Raayan Mohtashemi, Melanie Curry
Caltrans and the state of California are shifting away from a “cars only” approach to planning and funding transportation, for reasons of safety, climate, and equity. Caltrans has recently issued both Complete Streets and Vision Zero policies, and the California State Transportation Agency. (CalSTA) released the Climate Action Plan for Transportation Investments, which calls for the state to shift funding towards more sustainable options. What do these new policies mean for transportation – and are they for real? What are the challenges to implementing them?
Join a discussion with the developers of the policies, people tasked with implementing them, and advocates who have been pushing for these policies for years – and who have questions.
Speakers: Sandhya Laddha, Raayan Mohtashemi, Ari Feinsmith, Omar Din
Imagine a community where the voices of all people are central to planning decisions; where the air is clean to breathe and folks of all backgrounds and income levels play, walk, and bike together; where safety is derived from relationships built upon equitable land use. Silicon Valley Bicycle Coalition believes in this picture of community and understands that a bottom-up approach to advocacy and participation of the local community are keystones in creating it. In an effort to center community voices and cover the 35 cities and towns across San Mateo and Santa Clara Counties, SVBC works in a local team model. In this model, the organization recruits and trains a pool of active and engaged residents who meet regularly to advocate for making their city streets better for people walking and biking. The aim is to build community capacity and empower and strengthen local advocates who can take-up advocacy efforts in their cities. At the same time, we aim to bridge the gap between the existing community needs and government planning processes that often happen in parallel. The speakers of this panel are key players of this local team model which include – SVBC staff, a local team leader, a city staff person and an elected official. Each of these stakeholders will talk about their perspective about this model and how it has been helpful for them over the past years.
© California Bicycle Coalition 2023
1017 L Street #288
Sacramento, CA 95814
© California Bicycle Coalition 2023