u/jamesisntcool

Because what good is a dense, walkable, extremely transit accessible urban neighborhood without copious amounts of parking? Who else thinks we need more cars in K Town? We don’t want a pedestrianized 6th street or new infill housing, we want more car lanes and parking lots!

But seriously, the car culture in this neighborhood is incredibly disrespectful. The impatience of drivers who swerve around pedestrians, bikers, and each other just to get ahead by a couple seconds is insane. People aggressively and proudly lack awareness and it’s so frustrating. If we could get painted crosswalks, protected bike lanes, widened sidewalks, and more street trees K Town could be near perfect for an urban neighborhood in LA.

Ankle biting any slouchy posture

I was told to move this question here from r/phoenix. This project sounded really interesting and optimistic, but the marketing looks slick while I don't see/hear much about it. Do any of you locals have firsthand experience? Good, bad, and ugly, I'm just curious.

Western & Pico in 1900

Friendly reminder to anyone who tells you "bikes don't belong on LA roads": Cyclists were using them decades before the first car arrived in the city.