Where We Ride
Show us where you ride.
Everyday cycling routes can tell us a lot about how streets and pathways work in practice. Share a commute, school trip, shopping trip, recreational ride or another route you regularly use.
Your privacy matters.
Sharing a route is optional. Bike Safe Streets does not require your name, email address, home address, workplace, school or other specific identifying information to submit a route. Information is used to identify broad trends, summarize community experiences and support public reporting. Individual participants will not be identified in public results.
Ways to share your route
What we're looking for
Routes that work well
Show us infrastructure that makes cycling comfortable, convenient or safe.
Missing connections
Highlight places where a pathway or bike route suddenly ends or where an obvious connection is missing.
Uncomfortable sections
Show intersections, crossings or roads that make a trip difficult or discourage cycling.
Everyday destinations
Help demonstrate where people actually cycle — including work, school, stores, parks, recreation and transit.
Protect your privacy
Before submitting a route, consider trimming or hiding the beginning and end if they identify your home, workplace or school. Do not include private or sensitive locations that you do not want associated with your route. Bike Safe Streets does not need to know exactly who you are or where you live. Do not include your name, home address, workplace, school, phone number or other specific identifying information in a route description, uploaded file, screenshot or comment. If a route file, map link or screenshot contains identifying information, participants should remove or obscure it before submitting. Published maps should use aggregated, generalized or otherwise privacy-protected route information whenever possible.
How route information is used
Route submissions are used to identify trends and recurring themes, such as commonly used connections, areas where infrastructure works well, missing links and locations that may need further attention. Route information may be reviewed alongside survey responses and other community feedback to prepare aggregated reports, summary statistics, generalized maps and public findings. Public reporting will focus on patterns and trends rather than individual participants. No specific identifying information will be collected as a requirement of route submission, and no individual will be named or identified in public results.