427
“Essential Worker” was never a huge part of the human vernacular until the pandemic called Covid-19 raised its pernicious head and began to ravage and divide our country. Now, like the first responders after 9-11, essential workers are being upgraded to hero status.
Lawrence’s antique car and motorcycle enthusiasts enjoy bringing history back to life through their passion.
Lawrence’s supply of outdoor trails not only help improve the health of community members who frequent them but are also a boon to its economy.
The hum of scooters and mopeds is almost as much a part of the soundscape of Lawrence as the tolling of the Campanile and the whoosh of the steam whistle. Of course, many KU students cruise to class on scooters, but Lawrence townies enjoy commuting to work and zooming around for errands just as much.
These new City projects will help propel Lawrence into the future of environmental sustainability.
The City of Lawrence has plans for a sophisticated network of infrastructure to enhance its multimodal transportation system, which includes bikeways, shared-use paths and safer pedestrian walkways.
The economic impact of Lawrence car dealerships is undeniable, as are the stable, well-paying jobs they provide to community members.
Bikes are key to Lawrence moving forward in its commitment to becoming more of a multimodal society.
The importance of auto care—including maintenance and repair—is clear as business remains relatively stable in spite of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Through the years, many bridges were built and brought down in one way or another in Lawrence, but their importance to the city’s infrastructure and historical value remain.