Take Action!

Target Zero Commission Bill (S361)

The Target Zero Commission Bill (A1476) just passed the Assembly 75-0. The Target Zero Commission Bill (S361) is headed to the Senate. Tell your Senator it’s time to act on a common-sense bill that will have a major impact in ending traffic fatalities and serious injuries in New Jersey.

Creating Trail Networks

Multi-use trails and greenways are a critical part of building an active transportation movement.

Bike & Walk Summit

The NJ Bike & Walk Summit is New Jersey’s statewide meeting of bicycle and pedestrian advocates, elected officials and state, county, and municipal leaders, transportation and urban planners who are interested in making our state a better place to live.

Safe Passing Law

With one of the strongest and most comprehensive safe passing laws in the country, New Jersey can now better protect vulnerable road users.

We believe every resident of New Jersey, whether they walk, cycle or roll, should have access to safe streets, trails and greenways.

 

The New Jersey Bike & Walk Coalition

is building an active transportation movement to connect livable communities and promote equitable mobility, accessibility and safety for all.

Thank you for joining our December SAFE Network webinar! Recording now available.

TOPIC: Know Your Rights with Steve Vaccaro

WHEN: Thursday, December 5, 2024 @ 1pm

Together we can make New Jersey a friendlier and safer place to bike and walk and create a more sustainable, more equitable and more livable state.

Latest News

Press Release: World Day of Remembrance 2024

Families, Advocates, and Leaders Demand Action on Target Zero Commission Bill at World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims

Press Release: Gaudreau Brothers Tragedy Sparks Urgent Call for Street Safety

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE August 30, 2024 Preventable Tragedy Spurs Urgent Call for Street Safety Measures Following the Deaths of NHL

Advocate Spotlight: Candace Faust

Eatontown Councilwoman Candace Faust on the pedestrian bridge she helped build. Candace Faust knows a thing or two about inequitable access.