From separated bike lanes on downtown arterials to regional trail networks linking suburban commuters, Canadian municipalities are reordering street space. This journal tracks those changes.
Recent Coverage
Municipal governments from Victoria to Halifax are adding protected cycling lanes at a pace not seen in previous decades. What's driving the change and what the infrastructure looks like on the ground.
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Bike-share networks, employer cycling incentives, and municipal commuter routes are changing how Canadians travel to work. A look at the programs operating in major urban centres.
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Dedicated cycling corridors physically separated from motor traffic represent a distinct step up from painted lanes. Several Canadian cities are building them into existing street grids.
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About This Journal
ClearPath Journal focuses on how Canadian cities are redesigning streets to accommodate cycling. The content draws from municipal planning documents, transport authority publications, and publicly available data on infrastructure spending and route completion.
Coverage spans the entire country—from Vancouver's seawall extensions to Halifax's active transportation strategy—with attention to how decisions are made, what gets built, and how networks connect.
There are no commercial interests or advocacy positions behind this journal. It is an editorial record of public infrastructure choices.
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