Campaigns

Since 1999 Bike Walk Alameda has been advocating for safer and more comfortable streets for people who walk and bike. Here’s a quick rundown of our current campaigns and past successes.

Look below for the next important dates on the City of Alameda and Bike Walk Alameda calendars. Follow us on social media and subscribe to our monthly newsletter for the most recent updates.


cross alameda trail

The Cross Alameda Trail

A decades-long effort to create a trail to safely and completely traverse the island is well under way.

Grand Street

A two-way cycle track will traverse the island from north to south. Construction of the southern-most section was completed in 2025.

bridge crossing the estuary

Bridge the Gap! Estuary Crossing

We want to build a bicycle and pedestrian moveable bridge connecting West Alameda and Oakland.


PAST Successes

Here are just a few of the projects Bike Walk Alameda helped bring to fruition.

person cycling in brightly painted bike lane

Central Avenue Improvement Project

After nearly 15 years of planning, numerous safety improvements are finally in place, with remaining construction to be complete in 2026.

lincoln ave

Clement Avenue Safety Improvement

Shoreline/ Westline Cycletrack

The shoreline cycletrack is one of the longest protected bikeways in the Bay Area.

  • Input into key visioning documents: the General Plan, Vision Zero, Intersection Access Policy, and the Active Transportation Plan.
  • West Tower and Orion raised bikeways at Alameda Point.
  • High Visibility Signs. Public Works installed high visibility school crosswalk signs at 10 elementary schools. This project was done in conjunction with Walk & Roll to School Day.
people cycling over a bridge
  • Stop Signs: Encinal Ave @ Versailles. After years of resident complaints and a near-fatal accident, islands and stop signs were installed on Encinal Avenue at Versailles to make the intersection a four-way stop.
  • Paddle in-pavement pedestrian warning signs have been installed throughout Alameda. They have been very effective in drawing attention to people in the crosswalk.
  • Sharrows on Oak Street.
  • Buffered bike lanes on Robert Davey Jr. Drive.
  • Bike parking around Alameda Landing, bike corrals on Park and Webster Streets, and bike racks at Encinal Beach.

AND SO MUCH MORE SINCE 1999!