Travel with Care

A lot has changed on Tulsa’s streets since this photo was taken at Peoria and 15th in 1924.

What was once wide open is now designed with defined lanes, stoplights, and crosswalks so people can travel with care.

Emily was doing everything right. The road around her and the driver wasn’t, and she tragically passed away.

Take extra care when you’re near traffic, even on the sidewalk. And consider how you can help create change, whether that’s advocating for safer street design or keeping the conversation going like Emily's parents. They continue to advocate for youth in our community.

Follow their work at .

You don’t have to be a serious cyclist to enjoy getting out on a bike.

Tulsa has routes for everyone, even if you’re just looking for a casual ride.

Start with a few of Zoe’s go-to picks and see where they take you, just make sure to travel with care.

Crosswalks aren’t always painted, but they’re still there.

In Oklahoma, intersections are considered crosswalks, too. That’s why it’s important to stay alert and be ready to yield to pedestrians, even when there aren’t lines on the road. It’s a small habit that helps us look out for each other and travel with care. 🚙

Source: Oklahoma Statute 47 O.S. § 1‑111

Out and about in Tulsa? No matter what mode of transportation you're choosing, let’s keep each other in mind.

Travel with care. 🚴🏻👯‍♀️🚘

Community Lights’ ride honoring Tulsa’s Black Wall Street marks its 5th year on June 20th. This is a way to reflect on Tulsa’s history while riding together in community.

Sign up on their website under community events.
www.thecommunitylight.org

If you’re attending, remember that bright clothing and bike lights help keep everyone safer on the road.