for f*ck sakes, cambie street and the businesses it houses there does not NEED more construction. and downtown does not need more traffic congestion due to the whims of 3 or so cyclists who will use these lanes. just because you ride a bike, don't feel so entitled.

The worst part about another one of these being shoved down our throats with more of our tax dollars is that this government basically wants ZERO public input.

They hand pick committees to tell them what they want to hear, and then go ahead and do it without asking us. The one time they did ask us, the mayor responded by calling the respondents "Fucking NPA hacks".

The bike lanes are becoming pretty much a symbol for our municipal style of government - Decide on something, get another body to back it up, and implement it. Screw the voters.

While a small, vocal minority support these initiatives, the rest of us just want the chance to give meaningful input.

I think money shoudl be put aside for cyclist, and cycling lanes should be made just as soon as they are required to pass a test, get a license and pay insurance should they wish to ride in the downtown core. To many go by their own rules then cry foul a drivers.

There's enough room for everyone as it is, but there's no point arguing with these bicycle advocates/eco-social-engineers, they have their agenda and they're going to push it as far as they can.

"First they came for the car drivers. I didn't speak up because I wasn't a car driver......" -someone, maybe, in 2023

There's already a bike lane on the Cambie bridge! Try using it you eco-fascists!

I'm an avid biker who goes to the downtown core often.....There is absolutely no need for more construction on the Cambie Bridge because there is already a DEDICATED bike/pedestrian sidewalk on the east side that can easily fit 5-6 across. What can be done though is to create an opening in the concrete barrier to allow bikers to cross the Pacific St. off-ramp onto the Cambie St. main off-ramp. alleviating most of the danger at a minimal cost.

Don't have an aneurysm folks. All they did was pass a motion to look at the possibility of putting a lane in. they aren't actually doing anything yet.

The committee is made up of regular people who volunteered based on an interest in helping the community. If you don't like the way things are then stop complaining and volunteer after the next election to join the bicycle advisory committee so that your voice can be heard.

If there's enough room for everyone, then painting lanes on the roadway shouldn't be an issue. All it will do is provide guidance and awareness that cyclists will be using the bridge, which is a small positive step towards greater safety.

Everything is social engineering. From car ads to bike lanes, to freeway building, to subway construction, all forms of transportation come with built-in assumptions about what we want our city to look like. Assuming our city can continue to thrive while encouraging single occupant vehicle use seems unrealistic to me, as the costs outweigh the benefits IMO.

There is no more room cars in the city.

Anyone who has tried to walk across Cambie Bridge with cyclists flying next to you in too crowded of a space, knows that a widening of the sidewalk, or GOD FORBID, a lane of traffic for more than just private automobile drivers, would be helpful for citizens to cross false creek.

Should everything just be for car drivers?? No!! Citizens use many modes of travel and we all have to be accommodated. If you actually read the minutes from the bicycle committee, as I did, you will see they preface the section of suggestions to improve crossing false creek with the statement, "The options considered should include but not be limited to".

"Considered", the word is "considered"! The "advisory" committee "advises" council. In a growing city, and a province set to grow the most in Canada, I fail to see where making suggestions to help fuel this growth and safely facilitate travel is a problem.

Motorists are a minority heading into downtown. More than twice as many arrive by transit. Yet it is cars that take up all the space and demand so much infrastructure and road maintenance. Anything we can do to get people out of those tax-hogging single occupant vehicles is a good thing. More separate bike lanes is one way. More transit-only lanes is another. Lets allow motorists the 25% of road space their numbers represent. The rest should be put to better use.