Vallecito
Vallecito, CA · Traffic & Transit
Pine Tree
sevenlakes.news
Yahoo!
CBS Sacramento
hoodline.com
Sacramento to Consider Ban on Popular Fab 40s Carriage Rides
Horse-drawn carriages in East Sacramento's Fabulous 40s are popular enough to sell out and old enough that the operator traces them to 1970. They are also, as of a report out today, something Sacramento will consider banning. That is the news CBS News Sacramento's Marlee Ginter reported: the city will...
rtands.com
The Sacramento Bee
E-bikes, e-scooters will be banned in one-tenth of Folsom parks. Here's when
E-bikes and other electric alternative modes of transportation will soon not be allowed in one-tenth of Folsom’s parks. And certain “reckless” behaviors, such as performing wheelies, will face an up-to $500 fine. The Folsom City Council approved an ordinance Tuesday that establishes new rules for “e-conveyances,” a broad category that included e-bikes, e-scooters, motorized bicycles, electric motorcycles — also called e-motos — and other electrically powered devices. This was the second reading of the ordinance, which has not changed since it was officially proposed in October . Thirty days following the council’s approval, riders will not be able to carry passengers on devices without a proper seat, swerve around traffic or perform “stunt and trick riding” such as wheelies or “acrobatic” tricks. The devices will also be banned from playgrounds and sports courts and fields, but would still be allowed on paved paths in parks under a reduced speed limit of 10 mph. Folsom has more than 50 miles of Class I paved trails — multiuse, off-street paths — some of which are within parks. Bike paths not in parks will have a speed limit of 15 mph. Motorized bicycles, which fall under the same definition as “moped” in the
sacrt.com
KION News Channel 546
Gas prices fall across the country; still higher than last year’s average
The Sacramento Bee
gettingaroundsac.blog
gettingaroundsac.blog
gettingaroundsac.blog
Valley Roadrunner
San Diego already killed the mileage tax once—Sacramento wants it back
San Diegans already beat the mileage tax once. We may have to do it again. A few years ago, SANDAG wrote a charge on every mile you drive into the region’s long-range transportation plan. I fought it, and so did thousands of you. People packed meetings, filled in boxes and said plainly that they would not pay a new […] The post San Diego already killed the mileage tax once—Sacramento wants it back first appeared on Valley Roadrunner .