Are these markings going to be on every street that does not have a bike lane?
No, these markings will be used primarily on streets designated as part of the city's bicycle route network. They may also be used where there is a significant number of cyclists or to note a connection between common cycling routes.

Show All Answers

1. I've seen street markings of a bike with two chevrons/arrows. What do they mean?
2. Do these markings really have an effect on driver and cyclist behavior?
3. On some streets, cyclists riding over this marking will take the entire lane. Aren't they supposed to move to the right?
4. If I see these markings in a lane, is the lane only for bikes?
5. So, if I don't see these markings, then it's not a shared lane and bicyclists aren't supposed to be there?
6. Are these markings going to be on every street that does not have a bike lane?
7. I've never seen these markings before. Why are they being used now?