Judy Krasnick and Laura BlomGeorge Lane and Leslie Ann Cruz*Jessica Leas*Christine Lee*Warren Leiden and Tiana Wimmer*Jani LeppanenMartin Leugers and Tricia Wright*Derf Lewis*Zack and Aria LipsonNathan Lozier and Heather GardnerKen MacInnisJude Matthew Maier and Bridget Finn*David MalmanJuan and Rosa Maira San Mames*Carol Marshall*Jennifer Mayer and Chris PageSteven McClelland and Elizabeth ShaferColine Mcconnel and Ryan Grisso*Patrick McKeeverMeg MealMichael MichaudMatthew Mlinac*Danny Montoya and Erin FeherCraig Moody and Karen DouglasElaine Moskowitz and Slim PickensDan Murphy*Kristin Murtagh and Dan BornsteinPatrick and Megan Myall*Dan Nelson and Lori Harrison*Cecile Ojeda Bodington and Jeff BodingtonW. Danny OlmsteadSam Orr and Nicole TwymanJeff Patterson and Daniel SchweitzerChris PhanSara Poggi DavisGeoff Potter and Phoebe DouglassMatt PriceDoug RappaportLeah Rivera and Tim HickeyJohn Rogers*Nicholas Rosenlicht and Kelly WoodwardPaul and Paulette RyanLucy Saldana and John MitreShahin SaneinejadSpiro SarrisMark Scheuer*Leah Shahum*Steven Shapiro and Gail Ann Williams*David Sharp*Scott Sharpe and Cheryl Moody*Claudia SiegelAdam Smith and Mata SwensonMichael SorensonPeter Stamats and Karen AllenSusan Sutherland and David MustelierRobert Tatsumi and Sharon SooHooTracy Taylor Grubbs and Richard TaylorDavid and Yakira Teitel*

Donald Tetto and Sarah SimonEmily TillesMark Trease*Raissa TrendRiley B. VanDykeGregory Walter and Peter FarmerTodd Weaver*Kitty Whitman and Louis JaffeGregory and Andi WintersErika Winton and Jeremy NelsonJanelle Wong and James SmithElias ZamariaChia Zau

IN-KIND BUSINESS SUPPORT21st Amendment BreweryA. Maciel PrintingAlembicAlexander Book Co.Amanda LoperAmber McKee PhotographyAmber SchadewaldAmerican Conservatory TheaterAmerican CycleryAnanda Fuara RestaurantAnchor & HopeAnthony’s CookiesAquarium of the BayArguello SuperArizmendi BakeryAsian Art MuseumAT&T Park / SF GiantsAtlas Cafe RestaurantAvietteB. Spoke TailorBalboa TheaterBarry HermansonBay City BikeBear Naked GranolaBear Republic Brewing Co.BearComBeer By BARTBeer RevolutionBell GiroBernal YogaBevologyBi-Rite MarketBike Basket PiesBike FridayBike KitchenBike MS - National Multiple Sclerosis Societybikeparking.comBJ’s Restaurant and BrewhouseBlack Rock Arts FoundationBlue & Gold FleetBoccaloneBox Dog BikesBrainWashBrian ParishBurley DesignCaffé De AmoreCake Portraits by Joni EisenCalifornia Academy of SciencesCannondaleCavallo Point LodgeChipotleChris Sanderson

Christine HaleChristine WongChrome BagsChuey BrandCircle Community AcupunctureCitizen Chain CycleryCity Beer StoreClif Bar & CompanyClif Family WineryContemporary Jewish MuseumCostanoa Coastal LodgeCrumplerCycle ChicDahonDavid ChiuDavid Gartner PhotographyDD CyclesDebbie MontezDiggin Active, Inc.Duboce Park Cafe & Dolores Park CafeEatwell FarmEHS PilatesErin MoutinhoEscape From NY PizzaEve LoungeExploratoriumFalletti FoodsFarley’sFaye’s VideoFirehouse Grill & BreweryFirst Crush RestaurantFour Barrel CoffeeFrancesca Vass HarkinsFrank MerrittFruit GuysGarconGetaway AdventuresGialina PizzeriaGolden State HealthGood VibrationsGordon Biersch BreweryGreens Restauranth2hotelHal Looby’s PiesHamboneHansen Beverage CompanyHarvest & RoweHonest TeaHopMonk TavernHouse of BagelsHyer ArchitectureIdeum ApparelINNA JamIron Springs Pub and BreweryIzze Beverage CompanyJ&B ImportersJames Hill ArchitectJames ShanahanJardiniereJava HouseJava SupremeJean FraserJohn and Jill MurphyJohnstone McAuliffe ConstructionJoie de Vivre HotelsJP CollinsJudy OlveraJupiter Brewing Co.Kathy KellyKHS BicyclesKIND Healthy SnacksKing’s Coffee ShopKitchen SidecarLa Victoria BakeryLagunitas Brewing Co.

Little ChihuahuaLittle Star PizzaLoloLuna ParkMagnolia Pub & BreweryMarc PhuMarsh TheatreMAS Wine CompanyMaverick RestaurantMei Mei ChanMike’s BikesMikel DavenportMini BarMission BicyclesMission CliffsMission PieMission WorkshopModern TeaMojo Bicycle CafeNapa and Sonoma Valley Bike ToursNew Belgium Brewing CompanyNew Conservatory Theatre CenterNoe Valley CycleryNooworksNOPANous SavonsNutcase HelmetsOCSC SailingODC / Rhythm & Motion Dance CenterOrange PhotographyOrtliebOther Avenues Food StoreOutlierOxygen Massage TherapyP H Yang PhotographyPacific GourmetPark LifePatxi’s Chicago PizzaPedal RevolutionPedalerPeet’s Coffee & TeaPerformance BicyclePhilz CoffeeMarc PhuPi BarPiccinoPilates on PagePlanet BikePlant’It EarthPUBLIC BikesPushbikeQ RestaurantRainbow Grocery Co-opRaleigh USAReal Food CompanyRecology Golden Gate DisposalRed VicREIReineck and ReineckRG ArchitectureRickshaw BagsRickshaw StopRightSide ImagingRitual CoffeeRoaring Mouse CyclesRolling Cycle MassageRosamunde Sausage GrillRose’s CafeRoxie Market & DeliRoxie TheatreRyan McFarlandSafeway, IncSalesforce FoundationSan Francisco BalletSan Francisco BrewcraftSan Francisco Cyclery

San Francisco Municipal Transporta-tion Agency (SFMTA)San Francisco OperaSan Francisco Treasure HuntsSatori Yoga StudioServino RestaurantSF Brewers GuildSF MOMASheila MoonShmaltz Brew-ing CompanyShowdogsSlanted DoorSlims / Great Ameri-can Music HallSlow ClubSmarty JonesSmith Sport OpticsSouthern ExposureSpecializedSports BasementSt Francis FountainSuppenkucheSwoboSwrveTante Marie’s Cooking SchoolTazza d’ AmoreTCHOTerry EricksonTerzoThe Chai CartThe Front PorchThe Jug ShopThe Monk’s KettleThe SpinnakerThe TrappistThirsty Bear Brewing CompanyTim BessieTimbuk2TopeakTown’s End Restaurant & BakeryTrader Joe’sTriple Rock Brewing CoTrue Massage and WellnessValencia CycleryVelo Rouge CafeVeritable VegetableWald LLCWalt Disney Family MuseumWarfield TheaterWarm Planet BikesWeird FishWheels Kids Bicycle ClubWhole FoodsYerba Buena Center for the ArtsYield Wine BarYoga KulaYoga LoftZeitgeist Racing CAR DONATIONSJean FraserRyan GarrettRobert LaporteDavid RothJack SanchezElliot SchwartzNancy Shaw

SAN FRANCISCO BICYCLE COALITION833 Market Street, 10th FloorSan Francisco, CA 94103415-431-BIKEwww.sfbike.org

STAFFTessa BuckleyMembership & Volunteer Coordinator

Marc CaswellProgram Manager

Frank ChanOperations Director

Kit HodgeDeputy Director

Kate McCarthyMembership & Volunteer Director

Liza PrattSan Francisco Great Streets Project Manager

Jodie MedeirosDevelopment Director

Neal PatelCommunity Planner

Jason Serafino-AgarSafe Routes to School Manager

Leah ShahumExecutive Director

Andy ThornleyPolicy Director

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

David BakerJames BullardBenjamin Caldwell (Secretary)Mo Devlin (Treasurer)Brooke DuBoseJenn Fox (President)Jean FraserJustin A. Fraser David GartnerAmandeep JawaLenore McDonaldHolly MinchDan Nguyen-TanLainie MotamediZack Stender

*All or a portion of the donation was contrib-uted to the SFBC Education Fund.

If we inadvertently missed listing your donation, we apologize, and please let us know.

A 12,000 MEMBER NONPROFIT ADVOCACY ORGANIZATION THAT PROMOTES THE BICYCLE FOR EVERYDAY TRANSPORTATION.

SAN FRANCISCANS RIDE A BIKE. THAT’S A HUGE NUMBER THAT THE CITY CAN BE PROUD OF AND SETS US APART FROM THE REST OF THE COUNTRY.

7 OUT OF 10

FOUNDATIONS & BUSINESS SUPPORT$25,000+ClimateWorks Foundation *Fund for the Environ-ment and Urban Life *Specialized *Wallace Alexander Gerbode Foundation *

$10,000-$24,999 Hellman Family Foundation *Mark Dwight Foundation *New Belgium Brewery *SEED Fund *Sports Basement * $5,000-$9,999California Pacific Medical Center*Climate Ride Inc.*Community Founda-tion of the Ozarks*Community Thrift Store*David Baker + Partners Architects*Google Matching Gifts Program*John M. and Leslie L. Woodward Foundation*Pacific Waterfront Partners*Spitzer Family Foundation*

Timbuk2*Walkup, Melodia, Kelly & Schoenberger*

$2,500-$4,999Brent & Fiol, LLP*Gordon-Creed, Kelley, Holl & Sugerman LLP*James Irvine Foundation*Treasure Island Com-munity Development*Trek Bicycle* $1,000-$2,499Alta Planning & Design*Amgen Foundation*ARUP*Barclays Global Investor*Bicycle Defender*Blackrock Matching-Gift Program*Blue Shield of California*Cahill Contractors*Charles Schwab Foundation*Dero Bike Rack Co*Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund*Foundation for Ecology and Culture*Hassell Law Group*HEW Charitable Foundation*J H Fitzmaurice, Inc.*Law Offices of Linda Ross*

Luminescence Foundation*Martin Building Company*Mervyn L Brenner Foundation*Mike’s Bikes*Pacific Gas & Electric Company*Paoli & Geerhart LLP*Park Merced*PG&E Corporation Foundation*Planet Bike*PUBLIC Bikes*Rahman Law PC*Recology Golden Gate Disposal*S+F Charitable Fund*Sally Morin Law*SF Bike Polo*SF Urban Riders*The San Francisco Foundation*Veolia Transportation*Words Pictures Ideas*

$500-$999Ardea Fundbikeparking.com*Blazing SaddlesCity CarShare*City Park*Clorox Company Foundation*CMG Landscape Architecture*Deutsche Bank*Dolby Laboratories*Fehr & Peers Associates*Grizzly Peak Cyclists*James E. Roberts-Obayashi Corporation*Johnson and Hoke Real EstateLeddy Maytum Stacy Architects*Logitech*Microsoft Giving Campaign*Moody’s Foundation*New Resource Bank*Nibbi Brothers General Contractors*Parkwide Activities, LLC*Perkins + Will*PG&E Campaign for the Community*Prager, Sealy & Co*Rahman Gramly LLP*Shefman Law Group*Showdogs*Thomas C. Hays and Mary Ann Hays Family Foundation*

Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign*Wilderness Trail Bikes* $250-$499American Endowment Foundation*Bank of America Matching Gifts*Cannon Constructors*Duboce Park Cafe & Dolores Park Café*Emerald Fund*General William Mayer Foundation*George and Judy Marcus Family Foundation*Ghilotti Brothers*Live Oak Fund of Horizons Foundation*National Philanthropic Trust*Other Avenues Food Store*Pocket Development*Reuben & JuniusSymantec*

INDIVIDUAL SUPPORTERS$25,000+David Soward*Jonathan Weiner*

$5,000-$9,999David Baker*John Calaway and Olof Hansen*Richard Cox*Miles Epstein and Susan George*Jenn Fox and Josh Magnum*Remy Hathaway*Patrick Larvie*Tom Lockard and Alix Marduel*Ann Lyons and Jacques Rutschmann* $2,500-$4,999Anonymous*Steve Chapman and Carol Francis*Martha Ehrenfeld and Carla Mckay*John Spallone*Ted Strawser* $1,000-$2,499Lalit Balchandani*Jan Magnus Barber and Jean Kao*Joseph Baribeau*Thomas Bettag*Cynsa Bonorris*Cheryl Brinkman and Rich Coffin*Robert and Andrea Carr*

Benjamin & Abigail De Kosnik*David DesRoches*Gary Fisher*Rob Forbes*David Keenan and Alice Mosley*Wayne Krill*Tatjana Loh and Peter Coward*Thomas Newmeyer*Chris Olson*Keith Saggers and Carolyn Blair*Elliot Schwartz and Rebecca Blondin*Tim Shea and Duncan Fuller*Greg & Heidi Simon*Rich Simpson and Maureen Kelly*Gwynne Stoddart*Jeffrey Tumlin and Huib Petersen $500-$999 Andy and Rebecca Bindman*Julie Bixby and David RomblomBecky Blond and Emily McVarish*Tom Brown*Donato Cabel and Andrea Setterholm*Valentina Cabrera and Kristin SmithEugene Saul Cash and Pamela Weiss*Kit and Ginny ColbertStephen Combs*Jesse Costello-Good*Erika Delacorte*Maureen Devlin*Brooke DuBose and Greg Riessen*Daniel Fairbank*Mike Fleisher*Jim ForbesAlan Frame*Justin and Helen Fraser*Matthew Fust*Sharon Gadberry*David Gartner*Charlie GoldbergBrian and Susan Gray*Jim Greer and Daphne KellerSteve Hall*Kim Hong*Aaron Jude Johnson and Lainie Motamedi*Rob Lawrence*Steve Leech*Elaine Lissner*Doug Lohf*Hal Looby and Holly Minch*

Theresa Lopex and Chris Delucchi*Richard Lynch and Frank Steil*Kathleen McNamara and Nathan Brennan*Leila MonroeDouglas Nicolson*Edward Nicolson*Bruce Osterweil and Patricia Furlong*Anurang RevriJames Rozzelle and Ann ShepherdMike SamuelJerome Schofferman and Sally Holland*Jackie Schwartz and Pete Czerpak*Daniel Silverman*Eric Sloan and Elise Proulx*Tracy Stampfli*Zack Stender and Sky Baumbach*Michael Treece and Tami Mac*Leslie Veen*Courtney Weaver and Simon Frankel*Kate White and Maureen Futtner*Joel Winter and Cecilia Broadaway*Megan and Adam Wiskind*Susan Witka*

$250-$499Pamela and Melissa Ambrose*Jane Andrew and Arun BhallaLinda AtkinsKenneth BergerDoug Betten*Claire Bonham-CarterMicheal Borden and Jay Bolcik*Gary Botto*Benjamin Bowler and Thomas FirpoJanet BrownMaureen BurkeDale Butler and Tina Panziera*Jose CaratiniJack CargasLynne Carstarphen*Anne CohenMari Collings and Wendy Kramer*Andrew Corney*Adrian Cotter and Liz PallattoScott CrosbyPeggy Da Silva and Dan Hodapp*

Dale Danley and Michael HelquistEos de Feminis and Xenia de Teminis-PopxoMaureen DeBoer and Craig Peters*David Dick and Shannon CairnsPeter DolanTim Drew and Chris HwangIlana Drummond and Sharon DulbergMatt EggersJan Elizabeth and Neal HaileyLaurel Elkjer and Peter Schmitz*Matt Evans and Andres TurnerFrederick Felman and John PerkinsChris Fenster*Sean FlanaganLauren FondahlPatrick Ford*Scott Franklin and Lori LebruskaStephanie and Joe FunkNikki GalinAnn Gagliardi and Forrest Koenig*Richard an Val Girling*Philippe Golle and Sanae NakagawaJohn GoodTravis GrathwellJonathan Gray and Randi Myrseth*Lani GreenCharles-Henri GrosGray Grossman and Michelle SintovRich and Sean GunnCaleb Haley and Karen KayfetzRob HawksChris HeisterkampRick Helf*Shane Hill and Leyla AlievaJan HirschDeirdre and Emily Hockett*Vasilios HoffmanAlyson JacksNils Janson and Alicia Godlove*Amandeep Jawa*Richard & Paula Jesson*Patrick Kenny*Kevin Kerr and Gen-evieve Hahn Kerr*Gregg Kleiner and Cathlin MilliganBrian KnoxBen Kram and Rachel Harold*

The San Francisco Bicycle Coalition’s extraordinary accomplishments and successful campaigns are propelled by two important funding sources. First, our dedicated volunteers generously donated more than 16,000 hours of their professional skills and talents to advance our work last year. That is the equivalent of eight additional full-time staff members. Second, membership dues and donations from individuals made up nearly 50% of the SF Bicycle Coalition’s annual income in 2010.

Thank you to the individuals, businesses and foundations who gave generously to make our work possible in 2010.

2010 FINANCIAL SUMMARYCombined SFBC and SFBC Education Fund

BEGINNING NET ASSETS $532,480

ENDING NET ASSETS $658,412

TOTAL INCOME $1,363,977

TOTAL EXPENSES $1,238,045

NET INCOME $125,932

INCOME

MEMBERSHIP DUES 26%

INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTIONS 20%

CONTRACTS 17%

EVENTS AND BENEFITS 16%

FOUNDATION GRANTS 11%

BUSINESS PARTNER SUPPORT 6%

PROGRAM SERVICE FEES 4%

PERSONNEL 77%

PRINTING & PUBLICATIONS 5%

PROGRAM SUPPORT 7%

OPERATIONS 4%

RENT 6%

POSTAGE & DELIVERY 2%

PROGRAM EXPENSE

PROGRAM 74%

FUNDRAISING 17%

OPERATING 9%

EXPENSE

In 2010 we launched our bold Connectingthe City vision for crosstown bikeways along the flattest and already popular biking streets to connect our neighborhoods and help San Franciscans bike from one end of our city to the other. These bikeways will help everyone, from an 8-year-old child to her 80-year-old neighbor, feel safe, comfortable and confident biking everywhere they need to go.

This vision focuses on three popular crosstown bikeways – the Bay to the Beach, the Bay Trail and the North /South bikeways – to help create safer more welcoming routes for bankers heading downtown, families visiting Golden Gate Park, parents dropping

their kids at daycare, and tourists exploring our iconic waterfront. An amazing network of bikeways will connect our city so that more people just like you can get anywhere in the city and beyond.

In October, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors unanimously adopted a resolution calling for 20% of all trips to be made by bicycle by 2020. This resolution goes hand in hand with our vision for 100 miles of bikeways and helps ensure the city is working toward a shared goal to help San Francisco’s infrastructure catch up with the tremendous demand for safe places to ride a bike.

Thanks to our work, San Franciscans are biking in record numbers, and more people want to bike more. But there is a huge--and growing--demand for safe places to bike. Our vision for connecting our city with separated bikeways is a smart way that San Francisco’s infrastructure can catch up with this tremendous demand.

“If we want to grow as a city, if we want to ever get denser, if we want to protect our environment and make sure that our residents are healthy and make us a more livable city with a higher quality of life, I think this is a goal [20% of trips by bicycle by 2020] that we need to adopt.”-- David Chiu, Board of Supervisors President Streetsblog San Francisco, October 2010

Above: The Market Street bikeway will be a crucial part of our vision for Connecting the City with 100 miles of bikeways by 2020.

PARKLETSThe much-needed spaces that extend the side-walk by one or two parking spaces are prov-ing popular for commercial corridors across San Francisco. We’re working with the City’s Pavement to Parks program on this unique effort to make it easier for businesses to create these parklets and boost their business at the same time. Our SF Great Streets Project studied the initial parklet on Divisadero at Grove Street and found that it has been a success for local businesses by increasing the number of peo-ple walking and encouraging people to linger longer. These studies have helped build the case for more parklets around the city.

We talked to businesses in every corner of the city about how to take advantage of this opportunity, which helped the City’s first request for proposals garner twice as many applications as expected. Dozens of new parklets will be added to streets in 2011.

In December 2010, a mega parklet was an-nounced for both sides of Powell Street between Ellis and Geary. The project will test expanding the sidewalks on both sides of these two blocks with nearly continuous promenades that feature seating and greenery. The SF Bicycle Coali-tion’s Great Streets Project helped study Union Square last winter and found that 85% of traffic at Powell and Ellis streets is people on foot. The project is expected to be built in Summer 2011.

SUNDAY STREETSSunday Streets continues to open minds to how streets can be transformed into welcoming places for people. In 2010, nine events connected neighborhoods from the Western Addition to Japantown to the Tenderloin and opened up streets along the Embarcadero and Third Street, through Golden Gate Park and in the Mission. The record number of people, especially families, riding bikes at Sunday Streets demonstrates the tremendous demand in San Francisco for safe places to ride a bicycle. We are proud to partner with Livable City to recruit, organize and train the hundreds of volunteers that made each event possible.

BIKE MAPPERWe helped create a new web application that gives turn-by-turn biking directions for San Francisco. It was a joint project of the the Metropolitan Transportation Commission, Bicycle Coalition and other organizations.

OUR SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL PROGRAM We helped make biking and walking to school easier for parents and kids at ten SF schools through education, safer streets and incentives. We are proud to be a program partner by teaching walking and

biking safety to second and fourth graders during the last school year. In April, almost 2,000 kids of all ages rode to school on our annual Bike to School Day celebration.

LEARN TO BIKE CLASSES Bike workshops for families and adults are filling up faster than we can schedule them. The Bicycle Coalition taught more than 400 people how to be safe, confident and respectful while riding on city streets and hosted monthly Freedom from Training Wheels classes that helped more than 200 youngsters learn to ride on two wheels.

FOURTH ANNUAL FAMILY BIKING DAY We celebrated the next generation of San Franciscans and their parents who are especially eager to be able to bike more at our Fourth Annual Family Biking Day in Golden Gate Park.

We are creating more open spaces so that San Francisco is an easier place to work, live, shop and play.

THE SAN FRANCISCO BICYCLE COALITION IS PROUD TO BE A RESOURCE FOR A HUGE AND GROWING NUMBER OF PEOPLE AROUND OUR WONDERFUL CITY WHO WANT TO BIKE.

Left: SF Bicycle Coalition committed significant energy to helping to create the City’s initial parklet on Divisadero Street which has been successful for local businesses and the community.

Right: We helped more children bike more often and more safely with our Safe Routes to School program, Bike to School Day, and other family events.

A FULLY SEPARATED BIKEWAY ON MARKET STREETAn historic pilot project is helping Market Street, the busiest bicycling street west of the Mississippi, get ready for a major reconstruction in 2015.

The required right turns and green separated bike lanes on Market Street, both champi-oned by the SF Bicycle Coalition, are al-ready making a big impact. We are seeing the difference with more parents biking their kids to daycare, more women commuting to work and more families biking to the farmers mar-ket. These small changes are helping people feel safer and more comfortable biking and have increased the number of people biking on this major corridor. There are also more people walking on Market Street and Muni has reported an increase in bus speed since these trials began in 2009.

These changes are garnering tremendous support from businesses along Market Street. From law offices to coffee shops, local businesses see the benefits of more people biking and walking. The Bicycle Coalition’s

Great Streets Project is working with the City’s Better Market Street Project to request input from nearby businesses and community stake-holders to inform these trials and to make our city’s main street a world-class destination that includes vibrant sidewalk and public spaces, excellent transit service, and a fully separat-ed bikeway along the entire length of lower Market Street.

CREATING SAFER CONNECTIONS ACROSS THE CITYA new wave of improvements is adding more than 30 miles of new bike lanes to streets across the city and creating safer connec-tions. These bike lanes are the result of years of campaigning by SF Bicycle Coalition staff and members. The SF Superior Court fully-

lifted the four-year-old Bike Plan injunction in August and by the end of 2010 nearly 12 miles of bike lanes were striped on streets such as North Point, Laguna Honda, Ocean, Townsend, Division, Kirkham and around the Glen Park BART station, with many more scheduled to be striped in 2011 and 2012.

We were thrilled to see the City continue its spirit of innovation in 2010. Green pavement was added along the Fell Street bike lane to see how it can improve and make safer a busy, one block stretch. This improvement is a good first step, and it sets up our vision for a separated bikeway that will create an even safer connec-tion to the western neighborhoods. The city also enhanced Division Street and Laguna Honda bike lanes with physical separation, helping more people feel more safe.

CATCHING UP WITH THE DEMAND FOR BIKE PARKINGOn-street corrals are a smart solution that is help-ing San Francisco catch up with the tremendous demand for bicycle parking. The SF Bicycle Coalition has been talking with business owners about how they can take advantage of this free opportunity and encourage the huge numbers

Left: The green separated bike lanes on Market Street, for which the SF Bicycle Coalition advocated, are helping huge numbers of people feel safe biking on our city’s main street.

Right: On-street bike parking is helping the city catch up with the widespread demand for bike parking and encouraging people to bike and shop locally.

San Francisco Bicycling Coalition is helping make biking safer and more comfortable for the record numbers of people who are biking.

of people surveyed said that the separated lane made them feel much safer, and people are choosing to bike on Market Street. over other parallel routes.

90%

of people bicycling to stop and shop. With our outreach coordination, this year the SFMTA installed corrals along neighborhood shopping districts such as Valencia Street, Hayes Valley, the Richmond, South of Market and South Park, with even more to be installed in 2011.

A SAFER, CALMER AND BETTER MASONIC AVENUE The SF Bicycle Coalition has worked for years to build support for a safer, calmer and better Ma-sonic Avenue. This past Fall (2010), the SFMTA launched the planning process to make this busy thoroughfare safer for everyone, a result of a traffic-calming petition from the community.

The SFMTA and other City agencies worked with neighbors to propose a new street design that 85% of neighbors and the Bicycle Coali-tion support. The design includes a raised, green bikeway for safer biking, crosswalk im-provements for safer walking, bus stop bulb-

outs, and hundreds of trees in the median to help calm traffic. We look forward to working with these neighbors and the City to get these improvements on the ground.

More and more neighborhoods are wel-coming bikeways into their communities. They want safer streets that have a welcom-ing neighborhood feel. People riding by on bikes are more eyes on the street and more potential shoppers.

ENSURING BIKE ROUTES REMAIN SAFE WITH SMOOTH PAVEMENTOur Good Roads campaign volunteers continued to make bike routes safer by circling potholes and auditing pavement from one end of our city to the other. We’re proud to work closely with the SF Department of Public Works to help pri-oritize bike routes for complete or partial repaving. In 2010, key bike routes that saw new pavement include JFK Drive in Gold-en Gate Park from Transverse to the Great Highway, Seventh Avenue in the Inner Sunset and 17th Street. We also helped the City develop best standards for signage and bike lanes to ensure streets remain safe while they are under construction.

On Bike to Work Day, bicycles accounted for 75% of the morning roadway traffic on Market Street

75% AS THE GUY WHO’S RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CITY’S STREETS, THERE IS NO BETTER WAY TO GET A FLAVOR OF THE CONDITION OF THE STREETS THAN TO BE ON A BICYCLE.Ed Reiskin,

Director of Department of

Public Works, Streetsblog,

San Francisco

The North Point St. bike lanes are part of a wave of improvements that will double the number of bike lanes across the city, from 30 miles to 60.