NEWS-IN-BRIEF: CyclingWorks is soon to launch in Cork after the CyclingWorks model — which asks businesses to support segregated cycle routes — was imported from London to Dublin.
As so many large cycle route projects are stalled or slowly making their way through pre-planning, the Dublin group has yet to have a tangible route to focus on, but it is understood that politics and officials are noticing the demands from companies to build the Greater Dublin Area Cycle Network.
...I'm sorry to disrupt you while you're reading this article, but without messages like this, IrishCycle.com's reader-funded journalism won't survive. With nearly 1/2 million views and 300k readers so-far this year, it's not just people who are dedicated to cycling that this website reaches. However, the number of subscribers is around 0.6% of readers. While having a large gap between readers/subscribers is standard for non-paywall reader-supported journalism, IrishCycle's journalism needs more support. Don't delay, support monthly or yearly today. Now, back to the article...
Today (Tuesday) the founders of CyclingWorks Cork are to give a presentation to the monthly meeting of the Cork Cycling Campaign. The meeting starts at 7pm in Crawford and Co on Anglesea St, opposite Garda Station. The Cork Cycling Campaign says that all welcome.
...That's the end of the article. Keep scrolling if you want to the comments, but IrishCycle.com *NEEDS* readers like you to keep it that way. It only requires a small percentage of readers to give a bit each month or every year to keep IrishCycle.com's journalism open to all. Thank you.
Good Luck to Cork Cycling Campaign and Cycling Works Cork! Great initiative!
Somewhat related article about the Cork car ban. At least one city centre business supports people centric instead of car centric planning.
https://www.irishexaminer.com/breakingnews/ireland/cafe-owner-urges-cork-traders-to-stop-complaining-about-patricks-street-car-ban-883651.html