Trails and Active Transportation Master Plan Interactive Mapping Tool

We want to hear your thoughts on the proposed active transportation network and any gaps you believe are missing on the map below!

Drop "markers" on the map below to tell us:

Priority Routes: Routes that should be prioritized
Destinations: Places where you would like to walk, cycle, scooter, or wheel.
Gaps in Network: Gaps that should be addressed in the network
Dangerous Routes: Locations where it feels dangerous or uncomfortable to cycle, scooter, or wheel and require more separation.

Let us know if you agree with what others have suggested by upvoting their comments!

Remember: Active transportation refers to any mode of travel that uses human power. This includes walking, cycling, using a wheelchair or mobility device, jogging, skateboarding, rollerblading, scootering and more.

Trails and Active Transportation Route Types

Major Feasibility Projects: These projects are often constructed as pedestrian bridges or underpasses to cross major barriers for active transportation, such as highways or rivers.

Shared Operating Space: Shared spaces are routes where people riding bikes are expected to operate in mixed trafﬁc conditions. They are along roads with low speeds and low traffic volumes and provide supporting amenities such as trafﬁc calming and wayﬁnding.

Designated Operating Space: These routes provide a designated space for cyclists but no physical separation, such as a conventional painted bike lane.

Separated Bikeway: Physically separated bikeways provide physical separation between people riding bikes and motor vehicle trafﬁc using elements such as curbs, planters or bollards. These routes could be separated cycling lanes, cycle tracks and in-boulevard multi-use paths.

Trails: Trails are designated routes or off-road paths primarily designed for recreational activities that connect parks, neighborhoods, and other points of interest.

Ready to have your say?