www.petition.co.uk/london-cycle-map-campaign
Click on the reasons to find out more...
#1. The Compass Colours System.
#2. YOUR comments!
#3. Romantic cycling.
#4. The people’s Tour de London.
#5. Unburdening people and planet.
#6. If Olympics VIPs can have special routes, why can’t we?
#7. A network is more than the sum of its parts.
#12. Rational, not sensational.
#13. Making London happier, supported by Action for Happiness.
#14. Similar schemes are thriving in Edinburgh and Birmingham.
#15. A metropolis in your pocket.
#16. Inspiring more women to cycle.
#17. It's a work of genius – just ask the confederacy of dunces!
#18. Habitat corridors for cyclists.
#19. Avoiding a tragedy of the commons.
#22. Creating the political will for cycle development.
#24. Bespoke versions of the map.
#25. Never mind the bollocks, here's the London Cycle Map.
#26. The naturalness of North, South, East and West.
#30. Perfect for electric bikes.
#31. Changing London's drinking culture.
#33. Nobody has found anything wrong with the proposal.
#37. Turning cycling in London inside out.
#39. The LCN has a huge carrying capacity.
#40. Avoiding transport chaos during the Olympics.
#42. Following a trail of breadcrumbs.
#43. The LCC was advocating a similar plan just two years ago.
#44. The difference that makes the difference.
#45. Never mind going Dutch, let’s Go London!
#46. You can't start a fire without a spark.
#47. Great for silver cyclists.
#48. Evolution, not revolution.
#50. Nothing else is working well enough.
#51. An easy way home, wherever you are.
#52. Making London more creative.
#57. A town within a metropolis.
#58. Extremists never have good ideas.
#59. The LCN is for connecting on, not just cycling on.
#62. The London Cycle Network has no walls.
#64. Great ideas cut through the confusion.
#65. It would convince my mum to cycle.
#66. Backed by the Development Manager for the London Cycle Network.
#69. Some tins of paint would do it.
#71. A chance to upgrade current signage.
#72. As big a priority as local permeability.
#74. Increasing spontaneity in cycling.
#75. Costs covered entirely by sponsorship.
#76. It's as simple as possible, but not simpler.
#78. Commonsense over bureaucracy.
#80. Cleaner air on the backstreets.
#82. More useful than a SatNav.
#84. Increasing social capital.
#85. Making cycling more inclusive.
#86. Much of the work has been done.
#87. No more disappearing cycle routes.
#89. Making Londoners healthier.
#91. An option for experienced cyclists.
#92. Creating a cycle network for non-cyclists.
#93. Creating a cycling reference point.
#94. The map won Ordnance Survey's GeoVation Challenge.
#96. Making long, straight cycle routes out of backstreets.