The
Advocate
Legislative Update:
We’re Busy in
Olympia!
The Bicycle Alliance of Washington has a full plate
in Olympia for the 2009 legislative session. Our
Legislative & Statewide Issues Committee, our
lobbyist, and BAW members are working to advance
several bicycle-friendly bills.
However, the dire state fiscal situation this year
is effecting all legislation. Any hint of a financial
impact raises concerns and can cause otherwise
worthwhile legislation to die an early death. BAW is
working to minimize the fiscal impact of our proposed
legislation, and has agreed to some revisions in order
to allow our legislative initiatives to move forward
despite any fiscal concerns.
Ongoing vigilance of our legislation is needed. As
BAW Board President Kristin Kinnamon stated in
the recent Bike Bites E-Newsletter, “We want
BAW members to continue to contact their State
Representatives and State Senators and ask them
to support our bills.”
Right is a summary of key legislation that we are
supporting. Be sure to check our website, www.
bicyclealliance.org/programs/index.html#legislation,
for additional details and updates. The website also
lists other proposed bicycle-related legislation that
the BAW is tracking. The “HB” and “SB” numbers
refer to the House Bill and Senate Bill numbers that
pertain to each proposed bill.
Representative Sharon Nelson, prime sponsor of HB 1490 Transit Oriented
Development bill, discusses its progress in the legislature with attendees of
Transportation Advocacy Day. Both the House and Senate versions of the
bill are moving forward.
The Bicycle Alliance Advocates for Bicyclists and a Bicycle-Friendly Washington
Traffic Actuated Signals
HB 1403 and SB 5387
BAW Legislative Committee and Capital Bicycling
Club member Brian Faller drafted legislation to
require new vehicle-activated traffic signals that
can detect bicycles and motorcycles, as well as
needed enhancements at existing signals when
upgrade construction occurs.
We added “subject to funding” and other revisions,
including a system to file complaints about
specific signals, in order to address fiscal impact
concerns raised by the Washington Department of
Transportation and the Association of Washington
Cities. Other than fiscal concerns, no objections
have been raised on this proposed legislation.
The Washington Road Riders, a motorcycle group,
and other organizations such as Cascade Bicycle
Club have given substantial support to move this
legislation forward.
Status: Received hearing and passed out
of House Transportation Committee.
Passed to Rules committee for second
reading.
Three Foot Clearance
HB 1491 and SB 5335
A bill drafted by Brian Faller and BAW lobbyist
Michael Temple requires a minimum of three (3)
feet of clearance when a vehicle overtakes and
passes pedestrians or bicycles. The bill also allows
vehicles to cross the center line to pass a bicycle
when it’s safe to do so.
As an important safety education tool, this
legislation is supported by the Washington
Department of Transportation, the Washington
State Patrol, and other law-enforcement groups.
Status: Received hearing in House
Transportation Committee.
Safe Routes to School
HB 1793 and SB 5743
The BAW, Cascade Bicycle Club, and Feet First are
members of the Childhood Obesity Prevention
Coalition, which has been working to advance a
MARCH 2009
Safe Routes bill. This legislation would increase
dedicated State funding for Safe Routes to School
grants and make other program changes.
Progress has been made in moving this important
legislation forward; however, due to concerns
associated with funding and other aspects of the
program, it will likely not be adopted this session.
With all the good groundwork accomplished so
far, and with advocacy efforts continuing in the
months ahead, we hope this bill will pass next
year. Substantial work selling the bill will still be
required for final success.
Status: Received hearing in House
Transportation Committee.
Construction Zone Accommodation
HB 1535
Ralph Wessels, BAW Legislative Committee and
Tacoma Wheelmen Bicycle Club member, drafted
legislation to require compliance with existing
standards so that people using wheelchairs, bikes,
or their feet are considered when construction or
maintenance closures and detours are necessary.
Some fiscal objections have been raised on this
proposed legislation.
Status: Received hearing in House
Transportation Committee.
Vulnerable User Law
SB 5838
The Cascade Bicycle Club has been working on an
important bill related to vehicular assault, SB 5838,
to allow misdemeanor criminal charges in crashes
causing serious injury or death when not caused by
use of alcohol or drugs. This bill would help clarify
an existing gray area to allow police and district
attorneys to charge motorists with more than
mere traffic fines when they injure or kill cyclists.
Washington cyclists are urged to contact their State
Senators to support bringing this bill to vote.
Status: Received hearing in Senate
Transportation Committee.
 The Advocate ( 2 ) March  2009

Bike Alliance Takes Over Management Bicycle Commuter Tax Provision:

of Bikestation Seattle Get Paid t o Ride

Bikestation Seattle management has been taken over by the Bicycle Alliance of
Y our Bike to
Washington. The Bikestation now offers a new card key access system and new service W ork!
plan options. BAW members receive a discount if they sign up for Bikestation services. The When Congress passed the financial bailout package
Bicycle Alliance is committed to excellent customer service at Bikestation and we see this in October 2008, the Senate added a number of
bike parking facility as one more way we promote biking as transportation throughout the renewable energy initiatives to it—including the
state. Check our website at www.bicyclealliance.org for more details. Bicycle Commuter Tax Provision, which went into
effect January 1, 2009. The provision allows employers
to offer a transportation benefit package of $20 per
month to employees who bike to work.

The $240 annual benefit may only be used for:

• the purchase of a bicycle,
• bicycle improvements,
• bicycle repair, or
• bicycle storage.

All offices from single-person to multi-national

corporations are eligible, but self-employed workers
are not eligible. Find more details about the
Bicycle Commuter Tax Provision at our website,
www.bicyclealliance.org.

2009 Transportation
Advocacy Day Sees Action
Over 100 advocates gathered in Olympia on February
24 for Transportation Advocacy Day. Attendees
received legislative updates from Senator Ed Murray
and Representative Sharon Nelson, met with their
Bikestation Seattle offers an array of services for downtown cyclists, including legislators and attended a House Transportation
Committee hearing on Safe Routes to School. See the
secure and accessible bike parking, on-site bike repair services, and route-finding
Legislative Update article on page 1 to learn about
information. the bills we are working on this year.
Many thanks to BAW Board member Bob Duffy and
State to Receive $672 Million in Federal his wife Katherine for coordinating the logistics and
food in Olympia for this event!
Stimulus Transportation Funding
Of the $46 billion in transportation funding recently set aside by the federal government,
Washington State is poised to receive $672 million. The money is part of the American
Recovery and Reinvestment Act, otherwise known as the stimulus package.

Our state’s portion of the funding will be divided up in several ways. Bicyclists, pedes-
trian, and transit facilities will receive a total of $180 million, of which 3% will go towards
the Transportation Enhancement program. The remaining $492 million goes towards the
Surface Transportation Program, or STP. As The Bicycle Alliance’s Acting Executive Direc-
tor Dave Janis says, “We will work to see these funds restore our roads to conditions—and
with facilities—that encourage bicycling, rather than increase the danger, as many do now.”
BAW Board member Liz McNett Crowl
Of the $492 million, just under 30% will be allocated to metropolitan decision makers,
such as metropolitan planning offices. The Bicycle Alliance will continue to work with its of Mt. Vernon (far left) testified in
partners to ensure bicyclists get their fair share. favor of the Safe Routes to School
legislation during a public hearing in
the House Transportation Committee.

Mar 21 : McClinchy Mile Ride
Arlington, WA
Scenic Snohomish County loops of easy
20-, flat 34- or challenging 47-mile
rolling hill rides. Short & long loops
include Centennial Trails. Combine
loops for metric century. Starts at Haller
Middle School. Registration 8-11am.
BIKES Club of Snohomish County
www.bikesclub.org
Apr 19 : Daffodil Classic
Orting, WA
Starts in Puyallup Valley, winds through
Orting valley and surrounding hills.
Choose from 40-, 60- and 100-mile
loops or 1- to 30-mile paved trail
options. Includes map, sag, fully-stocked
rest stops & strawberry shortcake at
finish line.
Tacoma Wheelmen’s Bicycle Club
www.twbc.org
Apr 26 : Rhody Bike Tour
Port Townsend, WA
32-, 45- or 62-mile routes on east
Jefferson County’s rural roads. Nice hills
on the half-metric course, challenging
ones on the full century. New 16-mile
family course on Larry Scott Trail. Full
support. Benefits various non-profits.
Port Townsend Bicycle Association
www.ptbikes.org
Apr 26 : Lilac Century Surprise
Spokane, WA
Choice of 15, 25, 50, 70 or 100 miles
through Riverside State Park, scenic river
& rural routes northwest of Spokane.
Start 7:30am, 9am or 10am at Spokane
Falls Community College. Potato feed &
live music at finish.
Spokane’s Aurora Northwest
Rotary Club
www.northdivision.com
May 2 : RACC - Ride Around Clark
County  Vancouver, WA
Four beautiful and challenging ride
options (18-, 34-, 65- & 100-mile)
through scenic Clark County.
Vancouver Bicycle Club
www.vancouverbicycleclub.com
Calendar information provided
by Bicycle Paper
Rides that support the
Bicycle Alliance of WA
May 3 : May Day Metric Jun 20 : Wheels to Meals Aug 22-23 : RAPSody –
Federal Way, WA Puyallup, WA Ride Around Puget Sound
3 challenging routes (50, 72 or 104 20-, 32-, 56- & 76-mile loops through Tacoma, WA
miles) on back roads of S. Sound. Start beautiful Puyallup valley & surrounding A challenging 1- or 2-day ride. 175 miles
6:30 -10am at Phil’s S. Side Cyclery. area. Min. $100 in pledges. Mechanic at of rolling hills. No ferries, uses Narrows
Portion of each entry fee and all residual start, support, finish line festival, BBQ & bridge. Great food, sag, cue sheet,
donated to BAW & Orting Food Bank. live music. Start WSU-Puyallup campus. socks, rest stops. $10 discount to BAW
Supported rest stops every 25 miles. Fundraiser for Food Connection. members.
Phil’s South Side Cyclery / Tailwind The Food Connection BIKES, Tacoma Wheelmen’s Bicycle
www.maydaymetric.net www.wheelstomeals.org Club, West Sound Cycling Club,
Capital Bicycle Club, Cyclists of
May 9 : Skagit Spring Classic Jul 26 : Tour de Kitsap Greater Seattle
Burlington, WA Silverdale, WA www.rapsodybikeride.com
19th annual. 25-, 40-, 65- and 100- Scenic 12-, 30-, 65- and 100-mile courses
mile routes through scenic Skagit and in lovely Kitsap County, rest stops and Sep 20 : Chuckanut Century Ride
Whatcom Counties. Also family 10-mile full sag. New family-friendly route. Run for Hospice
trail route. Food stops, post-ride meal. in conjunction with Silverdale Annual Bellingham, WA
Enjoy Skagit County and Chuckanut Whaling Days Festival. Arrive a day early Ride one of the most scenic rides in
Drive. & join the community events. Washington. Distances range from
25, 50, 62, 100 or the double metric
Skagit Bicycle Club West Sound Cycling Club
www.skagitbicycleclub.org www.westsoundcycling.com century of 124 miles. Ride support and
food stops.
May 9 : Group Health Inland Aug 1-3 : Courage Classic Mt Baker Cycling Club
Empire Century Snoqulamie, WA www.mtbakerbikeclub.org
Richland, WA 3-day, 172-mile, fully supported bicycle
Ride rivers and wheat fields of eastern tour. Ride Snoqualmie, Blewett & Sep 20 : Cycle the WAVE
WA. Routes through parks & over Stevens passes, average 60 miles/day, Issaquah, WA
bridges showcase Columbia and Yakima exceptional food stops. Benefits Child Sponsored, non-competitive, all-
rivers. New route in Horse Heaven Hills. Abuse Intervention Dept. at Mary Bridge women's bicycle ride for women of all
Ride easy 25- or harder 50-, 75- or 100- Children’s Hospital. ages and fitness levels. Purpose of event
mile tour. Fully supported. is to encourage women toward fitness
Mary Bridge Children’s Hospital
Tri-City Bicycle Club, Kiwanis of www.courageclassic.org through cycling while raising funds for
Columbia and Tri-Cities Industry Eastside Domestic Violence Program
www.tricitybicycleclub.org/IEC.html Aug 1 : 8 Lakes Leg Aches Bike Ride and awareness of domestic violence.
Spokane, WA Rising Star Guild and
Jun 7 : Peninsula Metric Century 30-, 50- or 80-mile route. David’s Lakemont Ladies Cycling Club.
Southworth & Gig Harbor, WA Gourmet Pizza & prizes at the end of the www.cyclethewave.com
Challenging ride on scenic Kitsap ride. Pledge riders raising $175 receive
Peninsula. Waterfront views, rural 8 Lakes designer jersey. Ride around Sep 27 : Headwaters Century
countryside, rolling hills. Choose from Spokane and Cheney. Start and finish Enumclaw, WA
29-, 44-, 62- or 100-mile routes, two at Group Health Corp. office. Choose from 45-, 65- or 100-mile loop
start locations Southworth & Gig Lutheran Community Services NW starting at Enumclaw High School. Ride
Harbor, sag, rest stops, dessert at www.lcsnw.org/events.html on a plateau in a rural area with little
finish line. traffic. All routes are generally flat with
Tacoma Wheelmen’s Bicycle Club Aug 22 : Tour de Lentil some rolling hills. There is one 1.5-mile
www.twbc.org Pullman, WA long hill near Black Diamond. The 100
Enjoy the scenic Palouse Hills on this includes a Mud Mountain Dam climb
Jun 20 : Ann Weatherill Cycling Classic 100 km ride. Course is challenging with and descent. 2-3 rest stops per routes,
Walla Walla, WA many hills. Starts at 9am. Part of the mechanical and sag support. Don’t miss
Celebrate Ann’s life in a metric century National Lentil Festival. Come for the the finish line dessert!
ride along fields of wine and wheat. ride, stay for the parade, food and other Tacoma Wheelmen’s Bicycle Club
30-, 60- and 100-mile options, supported, weekend activities. www.twbc.org
lunch buffet at finish featuring L’Ecole Pullman Chamber of Commerce
41 wine & great food. Funds go to www.lentilfest.com Oct 3 : Manastash Metric Century
cycling safety and Share the Road Ellensburg, WA
signs. Annual tour through the Kittitas County.
Wheatland Wheelers CC 100 miles to Suncadia, 62 miles to Cle
www.annweatherillcyclingclassic. Elum, 33 miles to Thorpe, and 11-mile
blogspot.com rides available. Weather is usually sunny
and pleasant. Registration 7:30-9am at
Wing Central’s Roadhouse Grill.
RSVP of Kittitas County
www.rsvp-wa.org/ellensburg
 The Advocate
T h e U . S . B i c y c l e R o ut e s S y st e m :
Connecting People, Communities and the Nation
Exciting News! In October 2008, the
American Association of State Highway
and Transportation Officials (AASHTO)
Board of Directors approved the concept
of a national corridor-level plan for bicycle
routes. The plan provides the basic frame-
work for establishing a U.S. Bicycle Route
System that connects urban, suburban and
rural bicycle routes across America and
beyond.
The U.S. Bicycle Route System is a
proposed national network of bicycle routes
that span multiple states and are of national
and regional significance. State Departments
of Transportation (DOTs) are the lead organiza-
tion for nominating, signing and maintaining
the routes which are designated with a number
and catalogued by AASHTO.
Adventure Cycling Association
(www.adventurecycling.org) has been
mapping bike routes across the U.S. and
Canada for over thirty years. To date,
the Adventure Cycling Route Network
incorporates over 38,000 miles of mapped
bike routes. Back in the 1970’s – when
Bikecentennial (we became known as
Adventure Cycling Association in 1994)
and the 1976 ride across America was first
gaining ground, the idea was that our route
network would be nationally recognized,
signed and potentially maintained by
transportation agencies.
That idea took
hold. In the 1980’s
two U.S. Bicycle
Routes (USBR)
were designated by
AASHTO, the na-
tional nonprofit that
76 supports the work
of state departments
of transportation
including policy, design standards, and
roadway designations. The national routes,
USBR 1 (Atlantic Coast Route) and USBR 76
(TransAmerica route), were designated
and signed in Virginia, North Carolina,
Kentucky and Illinois.
Then nothing happened for a very, very
long time.
( 4 )
U.S. Bicycle Route System Revitalized.
An initiative to restart the concept of a
national bike route network began in 2003.
Adventure Cycling serves on the Task Force
for U.S. Bicycle Routes and has provided
staff support to AASHTO (http://cms.
transportation.org/?siteid=68) since 2005.
The AASHTO Task Force is made up of
several DOT staff from across the country
representing key AASHTO committees,
along with the East Coast Greenway
Alliance and the Mississippi River Trail.
This group was charged with developing
a national corridor-level plan and
designation system.
The process involved several steps:
• Inventorying existing and proposed state
bicycle routes,
• Determining criteria for establishing
national corridors,
March  2009
• Defining and mapping the corridors,
• Researching and determining a national
numbered designation system, and
• Reviews by numerous organizations
and agencies.
The National Corridor Plan continues
to evolve as state DOTs and bicycle
and trail groups start planning how the
national system will work in their state.
Many state agencies are building cross-
state coalitions to plan and develop the
routes that incorporate a balance of scenic
and cultural destinations and cities with
important transportation hubs. Agencies
will coordinate with adjoining states to line
up routes and apply for nation designation.
BAW Members can be involved. Help us
build enthusiasm and momentum for this
national network.
• Download the draft corridor plan
and view the proposed corridors at
www.adventurecycling.org/usbrs
• Read the Frequently Asked Questions
• Join our Forums www.adventurecycling.
org/forums/index.php (watch for the
USBRS category to go up in March)
• Contact your city or state bike/ped co-
ordinator and ask to help them plan the
routes
For more information, email Ginny
Sullivan, Adventure Cycling’s routes coor-
dinator at gsullivan@adventurecycling.org
Adventure Cycling contributions to
this project are made possible through
grants from the Lazar Foundation,
Bikes Belong and generous support
from our members.
BOARD BALLOT due 3/27/09
Please vote for one or all of the following candidates.
Mail your ballot to PO Box 2904, Seattle, WA 98111 or email your vote to info@bicyclealliance.org

❑ ­Mary Anderson: Bellingham ❑ ­Amy Lutz: Spokane (incumbent)

Mary is the Safe Routes to School coordinator for the Whatcom Council of Governments
and served as everybodyBIKE events coordinator, organizing almost 100 events in 2008.
She would like to use her skills and experience to help the Bicycle Alliance lead the
way to more balanced and fair transportation investments and policies in the state. As
a parent of a young child she is passionate about helping parents commute by bicycle
with their children.
Amy Lutz, MAT, is a physical education curriculum consultant. She works with districts and
schools around the country to transform their programs from a sports-based model to a
fitness and health concepts based model. Amy is also the Bicycle Curriculum Specialist
for the Spokane Public Schools. She is certified from the LAB to teach bicycle safety
courses and has been involved in promoting Safe Routes to School in her community
for many years.

❑ ­Richard Browning: Seattle ❑ ­David McLean: Seattle (incumbent)

Richard was 15-year resident of Portland, Oregon and member and former chair of
Portland’s Bicycle Advisory Committee. He chaired the committee that formulated
Portland’s first bike master plan and worked closely with legislators and other visionary
bike advocates. As an architect, he has experience in designing good built environments for
cycling and walking, working on numerous Portland area projects such as the Willamette
River Bridges Accessibility Project.
❑ ­Julie Gregg: Seattle (incumbent)
Julie serves on the Board of Directors at Gregg’s Cycles, a family owned business since
1932. She worked at Sportworks NW, the manufacturer that makes the bike rack for
transit buses. Julie has always been interested in cycling and has done everything from
commuting to work and touring in the Pyrenees, to racing for the US National Team as
a track racer. As a board member, she‘d like to strengthen the bond between bike shops
and bicycle advocacy.
❑ ­Karyn Kuever: Seattle
Karen has been a member of BAW and Cascade Bicycle Club for at least 7 years. She has 12
years of leadership positions on boards and committees, and skills in advocacy, fundraising
and communication. Karen’s passion and commitment to bicycling is her motivation for
serving on the BAW board. Karen wants to get involved in the legislative aspect of the
bicycling community this year, and has relationships with many of our legislators.
David is a longtime volunteer for bicycling causes since the beginning of the Bicycle
Alliance (remember the green turtle?). He shops, commutes, and vacations by bike and
has been a bike commuter since 3rd grade. David teaches bike repair at Seattle’s Bike
Works and provided many years of computer support to the BAW. He is dedicated to
making the world a better place one pedal revolution at a time.
❑ ­Liz McNett Crowl: Mt Vernon (incumbent)
Liz is a Healthy Communities Specialist with Skagit Valley Hospital in Mount Vernon,
where she works to increase access to healthy nutrition and physical activity for health. Liz
recently completed certification as a League of American Bicyclist (LAB) League-Certified
Instructor. She facilitates the Skagit County Active Community Task Force, and has served
on the Washington State Safe Routes to School Advisory Committee.
❑ ­Roxanne Sutherland: Vancouver
Roxanne is very active with the Vancouver Bike Club where she serves as a
ride leader. She is passionate about cycling, though it is a new activity for her.
Roxanne is well versed on legislative processes; her husband was a legislator
for 14 years. She has partnered with her local sheriff’s advisory committee,
and is able to find out whom to see to be persuasive in local government.
❑ ­Ralph Wessels: Gig Harbor (incumbent)
Ralph is a professional engineer and a project manager for the Port of Seattle. He’s an
active member of the Tacoma Wheelmen’s Bicycle Club and has been their president
and director of special events. He is on the organizing team of Ride Around Puget Sound
(RAPSody), a ride that dedicates all of its proceeds to BAW. Ralph is currently on the state
Transportation Improvement Board (TIB) as the non-motorized representative.

Share the Road license plates available at any vehicle licensing office or get a mail-in application at BicycleAlliance.org

WASHINGTO
N
YES!
BK

I would like to become a member of

the Bicycle Alliance of Washington

 $35 Individual Name

Send checks payable to:
 $60 Family
Address Bicycle Alliance of Washington
 $100 Patron
PO Box 2904
 $250 Sustaining City, State, Zip
Seattle, WA 98111
 $500 Life
Phone Thank you! The Bicycle
 $15 Student/Senior or Living Lightly
 Your preferred amount $ Alliance of Washington is
E-mail
a 501(c)(3) organization.
 $150 Affiliate (clubs, businesses, organizations) Please charge my: Your donation is 100% tax-
 American Express
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 I am already a member – this is a renewal.
 I am interested in monthly giving. Card # Expires The Bicycle Alliance occasionally
 I would like to volunteer. exchanges its mailing list with
Signature organizations involved in similar
 I would like to receive e-mail alerts.
issues. If you DO NOT want to
 I would like information on commuting by bicycle.  My check is enclosed have your name exchanged,
 My gift will be matched by my employer: please check here. 
Employer form included.
Thank you! The Bicycle Alliance of Washington is a 501(c)(3) organization. Your donation is tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowed by law.
The Advocate ( 6 ) March  2009

March 10 – 12, 2009 Willie Weir at REI

National Bike Summit benefits Bicycle Alliance
The Bicycle Alliance of Washington is hosting Willie Weir's popular
Bicycle advocates from around the nation will converge in Washington, D.C. this
travel presentations at REI's Seattle flagship store this winter.
March 10–12 for the National Bike Summit. This year’s theme is Go for Green: Building
Bicycling into the Transportation Bill. The Summit will present a powerful case for
expanding federal support for bicycling as active transportation and recreation.
Dave Janis, BAW’s acting Executive Director, will be at the National Bike Summit to
represent you and he is scheduling appointments with all of our members in Congress.
Other members of Washington State’s delegation of cycling advocates include Spokane
City Councilmember Richard Rush and Barbara Culp, former ED of the Bicycle Alliance.
Cascade Bicycle Club will also be represented.
“We have a new President and a new Congress that we anticipate will be receptive
to the needs of bicyclists,” said Janis. “We’d like to see the new transportation bill
include a mandate for complete streets, increased funding for an active transportation
network and Safe Routes to School, and a requirement that traffic safety dollars be
used to address bicycle and pedestrian safety needs as well as those of the motoring
public.”
The National Bike Summit is organized by the League of American Bicyclists. We’ll report
on the Summit’s results in the April edition of our Bike Bites E-Newsletter.

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