An expanded Active Transportation Grant Program is accepting proposals to build safer, more accessible and convenient active transportation infrastructure.

British Columbia is one step closer to rolling out new transportation technology, with the introduction of pilot projects on the horizon.

Claire Trevena, Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure, has issued the following statement on Fall Bike to Work Weeks:

People who choose new types of transport, like e-scooters, electric unicycles or Segways, to get around will benefit from proposed amendments to the Motor Vehicle Act, introduced on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019.

Move. Commute. Connect. This is B.C.’s new strategy for cleaner, more active transportation, connecting British Columbians to where they need to go.

British Columbians are encouraged to download the Carrot Rewards smartphone app to learn more about how active transportation can make their life and the environment better.

Local residents and visitors will have better options for biking around the southern Interior with the rollout of seven cost-sharing cycling infrastructure projects through the BikeBC program.

Local residents and visitors will have better options for biking around Vancouver Island with the rollout of nine cost-sharing cycling infrastructure projects through the BikeBC program.

Claire Trevena, Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure, has issued the following statement on Bike to Work and School Week: