Prioritize Pedestrians! Mobility Awards Calls for Safer Philippine Roads

The Mobility Awards is sounding the alarm. Vehicular crash are on the rise. Bike lanes are disappearing. This is unacceptable. The Awards is calling for immediate action to improve road safety and create more inclusive street infrastructure. This is crucial for the 94% of Filipinos who rely on walking, cycling and active mobile device for transportation.

The Mobility Awards will consider the quality of cycling infrastructure, supportive policies, inclusivity, and creative solutions. New categories include a Pedestrian-Friendly City Award and the Padyak Power to the People! The award, which celebrates cyclists who use bikes for their livelihood.

Death Toll Rises As The Philippines’ Road to Ruin.

Ninety-four percent. That’s the staggering percentage of Filipino road users who are pedestrians and cyclists— vulnerable road users. They’re the ones most likely to die. The Asian Transport Observatory paints a grim picture. The numbers are stark. The MMDA reports 82 cyclists died in road crashes between 2011 and 2021—a 39% increase.

Quezon City Cycled into World Bicycle Day!

The United Nations declared June 3rd as World Bicycle Day, celebrating the bicycle’s versatility and benefits. Quezon City joined the global celebration in style. The city government, through its Department […]

Pedal for ₱1,200 Wage on Labor Day

On Labor Day, May 1, 2025, various labor groups came together for a rally at Mendiola to push for an increase in the minimum wage to ₱1,200. Before this event, […]

Antipolo’s New Cycling Hotspot

Weekend cyclists in Antipolo have a new favorite hangout. The popular food stalls from Taktak Road have relocated. They’re now situated on Pinagmisahan Street at the corner of Summerville Road. […]

Losing Governance Over Public Safety

Bicycle commuters and pedestrians face constant danger from irresponsible motorists. They frequently disregard traffic laws and the safety of others, particularly on Boni Avenue. The negligence of Mandaluyong’s traffic enforcers […]