> I will still need to drive when I go to work in the morning.

No, when we build the accessible lane, you HAVE to use it. And since you drive, everyone else drives. eyeroll

>You continue to ignore the fact that Hope St is in the middle of a residential area, not a city downtown.

Residential areas have the most activity when it comes to non-car usage.

>but people coming in from more than a mile or so away are going to drive.

Tell how building an accessible lane is stopping you from commuting a mile.

>And possibly waste twenty minutes driving in circles looking for a spot while polluting the environment.

City and local studies have shown there's an overabundance of parking already that is never filled to capacity. You'll park on the corner and walk 30 seconds, boohoo!

I literally was there last night and found parking directly in front. I was there a few days ago again and found similar parking. In my almost 20 years here, I have never had an issue parking, lmao

>And if you live 5+ miles away, you’re probably not considering biking to dinner to begin with.

Interesting how other cities and countries people do that just fine... something, something... infrastructure? Naw, can't be! Surely, people don't bike/scooter/walk/bus commute in the smallest state in the nation because they're just lazy, not because they don't feel safe and would likely die because we only cater to cars.