San Francisco Bay Trail
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Charles dickens
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The San Francisco Bay Trail is a 500-mile recreational corridor that will encircle San Francisco and San Pablo Bays with a continuous network of shoreline bicycling and hiking trails. The Bay Trail links nine counties and 47 cities, and will cross seven toll bridges in the region. Over 270 miles of trail are complete providing easily accessible recreational opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts, including hikers, joggers, bicyclists and skaters. It also offers a setting for wildlife viewing and environmental education, and it increases public respect and appreciation for the Bay. As a commute alternative for cyclists, the Bay Trail also has important transportation benefits. It connects to numerous public transportation facilities, including ferry terminals, light-rail lines, bus stops, Caltrain, Amtrak, and BART.
The Bay Trail offers access to commercial areas and residential neighborhoods, points of historic, natural and cultural interest, recreational areas like beaches, marinas, fishing piers, boat launches, and over 130 parks and wildlife preserves totaling more than 57,000 acres of open space. It passes through highly urbanized areas like downtown San Francisco as well as remote natural settings like the San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge. Depending on its location, the Bay Trail consists of paved paths, dirt trails, bike lanes and sidewalks or signed bike routes.
The nonprofit San Francisco Bay Trail Project was created in 1990 to plan, promote and advocate for completion of the Bay Trail. To carry out this mission, the Bay Trail Project coordinates with public and private partners, disseminates information about the Bay Trail, seeks funding and administers planning and construction grants. Construction and maintenance of the Bay Trail is the responsibility of cities, counties, park districts or other property owners. www.baytrail.org
The Bay Trail Project is administered by the Association of Bay Area Governments (ABAG). ABAG is the comprehensive regional planning agency for the 9-county San Francisco Bay Area with a mission to strengthen cooperation and coordination among local governments. www.abag.ca.gov
The Bay Trail offers access to commercial areas and residential neighborhoods, points of historic, natural and cultural interest, recreational areas like beaches, marinas, fishing piers, boat launches, and over 130 parks and wildlife preserves totaling more than 57,000 acres of open space. It passes through highly urbanized areas like downtown San Francisco as well as remote natural settings like the San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge. Depending on its location, the Bay Trail consists of paved paths, dirt trails, bike lanes and sidewalks or signed bike routes.
The nonprofit San Francisco Bay Trail Project was created in 1990 to plan, promote and advocate for completion of the Bay Trail. To carry out this mission, the Bay Trail Project coordinates with public and private partners, disseminates information about the Bay Trail, seeks funding and administers planning and construction grants. Construction and maintenance of the Bay Trail is the responsibility of cities, counties, park districts or other property owners. www.baytrail.org
The Bay Trail Project is administered by the Association of Bay Area Governments (ABAG). ABAG is the comprehensive regional planning agency for the 9-county San Francisco Bay Area with a mission to strengthen cooperation and coordination among local governments. www.abag.ca.gov
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