I'm not sure who was responsible for the signs below, but I've seen this happen before. Both sides of the street have signs telling pedestrians to use the other side. Huh?
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhJe09CpNdtGnRArqIzAWSGCgwKVht_FlhecaHAv-iy9Duv6kiIjzt_fpxDsgyTFcOeMneMQ5TddfvG5Ae864hwx3_mnv7gyeX8JvSK0EdLWlzRqwW6dzFLCeRBt7ovHzTnpPbPNigWOa1U/s320/20110501184728.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjd25H1eeC1IloF1OnZ_pONrNFqAl-rLzgq1lC2Hm9EXzM4us-SPKlUqnLHZyfA0W8EN4CWEZliZyXVACzCTdt95avjMh8ExuECsC_kZZ5Z1IASCB1_UXj3xxzpf0KjzlHKxkjkanBsgf57/s320/20110501184840.jpg)
<= south side
north side =>
Fortunately, I can get through a construction zone, even missing parts of the sidewalk. But I always feel bad for people with limited mobility or anyone trying to push a stroller. We need to make sure that there is always a pedestrian route through construction areas.
Sidewalks are the basis of a good transportation system, and everyone is a pedestrian. Even if you drive, take the bus, or use a bike, the beginning and end of your trip are made by foot. If we can't walk easily through our neighborhoods, we have a serious problem.
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