A 53-year-old man was hit while crossing Princeton Hightstown Road by Cranbury and Wallace roads on Sunday, March 15 by a distracted driver. He suffered a broken collar bone, a concussion and a cut to the back of his head.
A tradition at the West Windsor Bicycle and Pedestrian Alliance’s annual meeting is to present our Community Service Award to those who have contributed to making our community a better place to walk and bike.
The Rotary Club of Princeton Corridor recently awarded the West Windsor Bicycle and Pedestrian Alliance a $1,000 grant. The funds will be used in part to fund our continued safety efforts, both in the WW-P schools and to subsidize safety gear for low-income workers who rely on bicycles to get to work. Thank you for the vote of confidence in our work.
All are welcome to join us for the West Windsor Bicycle and Pedestrian Alliance’s annual meeting — and toast our 20 years of transforming West Windsor!
This proclamation from West Windsor Township honors the 20 years of work done by the West Windsor Bicycle and Pedestrian Alliance to make our community more walkable and bikeable.
Do you share our passion for making West Windsor a safer and more inviting place for all who walk and bicycle? Want to encourage more people of all ages to get around on foot or by bike?
Then consider joining the all-volunteer West Windsor Bicycle and Pedestrian Alliance’s board of trustees and making a difference in our community.
20 years ago today — on Jan. 12, 2006 — the West Windsor Bicycle and Pedestrian held its first meeting. As we celebrate our 20th anniversary, we give a special shout-out to all those who have served on our board as well as on our predecessor organizations.
A 73-year-old man was hit on Dec. 26 while walking across North Post Road at Courtney Drive/Municipal Drive — a location that the WWBPA has recommended for a set of pedestrian-activated yellow flashing lights for safety reasons.
Back in January 2006, the West Windsor Bicycle and Pedestrian Alliance was created as an all-volunteer, independent nonprofit organization. We seek a community that is safer and more inviting for all who wish to walk or bike.
As we ring out 2025, join us in a quick look back at the year. Here’s how the WWBPA, in big and small ways, continued to transform West Windsor into a community that’s more inviting for all those who want to walk, run and bicycle.
Kick off our nation’s 250th birthday on Jan. 3 with a special walk-and-talk on West Windsor’s role in the American Revolution, followed by a screening of the documentary “Crossroads of the American Revolution,” which highlights the 10 crucial days that saved the Revolution.
In 2026, the all-volunteer West Windsor Bicycle and Pedestrian Alliance is celebrating 20 years of making our community safer and more enjoyable for everyone who walks, runs and bikes. In that time, West Windsor has been transformed from a town where few wanted to bike into one recognized for its growing network of bike lanes, sidewalks, trails, and safer crossings.
The WWBPA took its #TagThatBag campaign to High School South on Monday, working with the PTSA to hand out 250 reflective tags to students during lunch.
We’re hearing complaints about drivers not stopping when a school bus has stopped, its lights are flashing and that red stop sign is sticking out to the left.
Our clocks “fall back” on Sunday morning. So darkness will come even earlier — making it even more important that you are visible when out walking, running or biking.
Monthly meetings are held on the second Thursday of the month, at 6:15 pm at the WW library and via Zoom. Email us at [email protected] for details, including the Zoom code.
Find us at the West Windsor Farmers Market (Vaughn Drive parking lot) from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every other Saturday from May through Halloween.