Richmond Greenway




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Richmond Greenway


Legend








BNSF Railway

















San Francisco Bay Trail
Richmond Parkway

















BNSF Railway




























Trailhead









Harbour-8 Park





















Marina Way




























23rd Street


























Amtrak
BART











Nichol Park




























33rd Street /
Harry Ells Place




































37th Street



































Macdonald 80
Shopping Center








































I-80















San Pablo Avenue













BART










Ohlone Greenway










This diagram:

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The Richmond Greenway is a pedestrian and bicycle path in Richmond, California.[1]




Contents






  • 1 Route


  • 2 History


  • 3 See also


  • 4 Notes


  • 5 External links





Route


It runs along what was formerly the right-of way of the Santa Fe Railroad parallel to Ohio Street, between the end of the Ohlone Greenway adjacent to the intersection of Macdonald and San Pablo Avenues, and Point Richmond.[1] There is a connector from the trail to the Macdonald 80 Shopping Center in the North & East neighborhood.


The trail is landscaped with community gardens, native vegetation, daylighted portions of Baxter Creek, and an artificial creek channel used to filter pollution along its frontage.[1]


In the future, it may connect in Point Richmond with a bikeway through Point Molate. Pedestrian bridges may be added in the future to cross major avenues such as San Pablo Avenue and 23rd Street. An additional side project will add a bike lane/bike trail between the Richmond Greenway and the Ohlone Greenway at Potrero Avenue via 23rd Street, Carlson Boulevard, Cutting Boulevard, and Potrero.[2]



History


Beginning in 1904, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway lines carried freight through the city of Richmond. [3] These transit networks enabled much of Richmond's considerable industrial activity. As a result, the Richmond Greenway was host to numerous "environmental hardships." [4]


During the late 1960s Richmond resident Lillie Mae Jones became a Greenway activist, working to turn the right of way of the former Santa Fe Rail Line.[5] She organized community cleanups, created a garden and an animal farm, and took groups of children to the Greenway to teach them about nature and pollution. Ms. Jones's advocacy "made possible the park we enjoy today." [6]


In 2006, an organization called Friends of the Richmond Greenway started organizing community events, advocating for the trail's expansion and helping with maintenance. The organization's mission is "to serve as a collaborative of local organizations and community members that work together to transform the Richmond Greenway into a beautiful and healthy space that meets the diverse needs of our community".[7]



See also



  • The Watershed Project

  • Urban Tilth

  • Rails-to-Trails Conservancy

  • Friends of the Richmond Greenway

  • Groundwork Richmond



Notes





  1. ^ abc Residents Cleanup Greenway. Vanessa Carr. Richmond Confidential. 18-01-2011. Retrieved 21-01-2011.


  2. ^ Richmond Greenway opens: Trail long time in creation, Contra Costa Times, by John Geluardi, May 15, 2007, retrieved May 25, 2007


  3. ^ Greenway Description, Rails to Trails Conservancy, retrieved October 15, 2018


  4. ^ EPA Small Grant Success Story, by Matt Freiberg, 2010, retrieved Oct 15, 2018


  5. ^ Richmond Activist Lillie Mae Jones Dies, East Bay Times, by Karina Iofee, September 16, 2016, retrieved October 14, 2018


  6. ^ Pathway of Environmental Justice: Honoring Lillie Mae Jones and the Richmond Greenway, Ebb and Flow, by Sharon Gibbons, August 15, 2017, retrieved October 14, 2018


  7. ^ http://www.richmondgreenway.org/




External links



  • Richmond Greenway Master Plan

  • [1]




Coordinates: 37°55′53″N 122°20′24″W / 37.93131°N 122.33992°W / 37.93131; -122.33992












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