LADOT is pleased to release the cumulative list of Year 2 planned bicycle lanes. See the list below for the street name, council district and the respective mileage and limits of each project.
Click here to access or download the original spreadsheet (Revised 1/23/14 to include spreadsheet link)
This Year 2 list contains the next 40 miles of bicycle lanes prioritized for installation. Each project is part of an ongoing effort to strategically close gaps in our bikeway network by connecting new infrastructure to existing bicycle paths, lanes and routes in Los Angeles. A number of these projects are funded through the Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP).
Moving forward, LADOT will begin traffic and safety assessments for the Year 2 projects. Results from this analysis will be made available in a public report. Upon completion of Traffic and Safety Assessments, LADOT and the Department of City Planning will hold a series of public hearings to disclose the analysis and give interested groups an opportunity to express their support or concern over the proposed bicycle lanes.
LADOT BIKE BLOG 
Some REALLY great stuff in here. Thanks LADOT!
WOW. Parthenia as the main east-west through the middle of the Valley? Awesome!!! I’m really hoping this happens. Right now, I’m on Chase most the time to go east-west. I’m guessing Roscoe and Sherman Way presented issues? I always thought Sherman Way was too far south anyway. Roscoe has lost of residential though, I’m surprised they wouldn’t want the extra parking. Also, Woodman is a good gap fill. It reached all the way north and south already. And without the bike lane there, it gets very hairy. Excellent overall plans. :)
I’m really excited about this too! I take Parthenia during the week to get to the train station. Having a bike lane there is going to be fantastic.
Sweet!
40 miles in 2 years?
Reblogged this on Westwood Community Council.
[…] Monica Blvd. bike lanes that extend east from Virgil Avenue to a larger bicycle network. A list of bicycle lane projects for 2014 shows the lanes being extended another 1.5 miles south to Wilshire […]
I love this list! One suggestion: in dealing with the complicated 6-way intersection of Hollywood/Sunset/Virgil/Hillhurst (4 legs of which are getting lanes in this plan), some consideration really should be given to bike boxes. They’d be particularly useful on Virgil and on Hillhurst, since those are places where people might be coming from one bike lane and aiming to do a left turn to get onto the bike lanes on Hollywood or on Sunset. Given the length of the red light at this intersection, people would have plenty of time to get from the bike lane over to the left in a box, even if they’re not comfortable biking in the left lane for the turn.
(I’m still hoping for a solution where that diagonal block of Hollywood Blvd is turned into a combination of parks and parking lots, to greatly simplify the traffic flow at this intersection and at Vermont/Hollywood/Prospect.)
Will you please update the map at http://www.bicyclela.org/maps_main.htm to reflect these changes?
[…] via LADOT Bike Blog] · LADOT announces Priority 2 list of planned bikeways[LADOT Bike Blog] · New State Law […]
Awesome! What’s up with Lincoln over Ballona creek?
[…] speed within the five-year plan to install 200 miles. Just this past week, LADOT announced their Priority Year 2 List of Planned Bikeways with 40 additional miles of bike lanes to be implemented in the City of Los Angeles for 2014. […]
[…] The new sidewalk will also complement the bike lanes slated to run along Soto (between Huntington and 8th St.) that should be implemented later this year (for more information on that, see here). […]
In Hollywood Bl will turn to gridlock
Therefore we should do what exactly? Encouraging biking and transit use are the only way things are not going to get worse in the gridlock department. Hollywood is backed up crazy already. This is going to make it better, because now you don’t have to worry about what lane the bike will be in.
[…] LADOT Bike Blog: LADOT announces Priority 2 list of planned bikeways […]
[…] hard to make our city a friendlier place for people on bicycles and why we’ve always got plans to expand our work. But sometimes there are devastating incidents that remind us of how much more […]
[…] In January 2014, the LADOT relased its Priority 2 list. The same list in slightly different form, called “Second Year Study Corridors,” appeared on this handout distributed at DCP’s planning forums. The second year study corridors are a list of about 40 miles of street segments where the city is looking to implement bike lanes soon. All of these bike lanes were already approved in 2011, when the city approved its bike plan. […]
[…] In January 2014, the LADOT relased its Priority 2 list. The same list in slightly different form, called “Second Year Study Corridors,” appeared on this handout distributed at DCP’s planning forums. The second year study corridors are a list of about 40 miles of street segments where the city is looking to implement bike lanes soon. All of these bike lanes were already approved in 2011, when the city approved its bike plan. […]
[…] the Bike Program in collaboration with the Department of City Planning is conducting outreach on a number of major bike lane projects currently on the […]
I love this list , tnx =)
[…] [Image via LADOT Bike Blog] […]