
The Oakland Urban Paths is a group of dedicated walkers, planners, historians and fundraisers with a common mission: to raise awareness of the paths and Oakland’s heritage through a variety of activities in partnership with Walk Oakland Bike Oakland (WOBO) and the City of Oakland.
OUP hosts walking treks and and community archive of Oakland’s paths and stairs. More details coming soon. If you’ve something you’d like to add, let us know.
9 Responses to “ About Us ”
Trackbacks & Pingbacks:
-
[...] Oakland Urban Paths is, in their words, “a group of dedicated walkers, planners, historians and fundraisers with a common mission: to raise awareness of the paths and Oakland’s heritage through a variety of activities in partnership with Walk Oakland Bike Oakland (WOBO) and the City of Oakland.” [...]
Paul, thanks for the lovely 2pm walk today, the one thru the Rose Garden.
Here’s how I was notified of Jane’s Walks: info was sent to me from Julie@newvillagepress.net re: May 2010 Newsletter.
Your map does not show the path in Crocker Highlands that connects Longridge and Sunnyhills Roads between Grosvenor and Carlston. Condition is fair and path is used. I try to do a rake and blow every couple of weeks.
Stephen,
Thanks for the info…and the regular cleanup! We’ll make sure that this path gets included on future maps.
You were featured on KPIX’s EYE ON THE BAY show 2/14. Do you have a map of Oakland paths?
Local bookstores like Pegasus, Black Oak, Walden Pond and Builder’s Booksource carry the Walk Oakland! Map. It’s also in some local bike shops. Call and ask before you make the trip. We also sell copies of the map for $5 on our walks.
I’ve known about the stairways and walkways for years and have used a few in my neighborhood of Glenview. Now that I’m walking more I’m starting to explore the stairways–I’m hooked! Glad to find your website. See you soon on a walk.
Bob
Your invitations say “dogs welcome” but does not say that dogs must be on leash. I would think this would be a pretty much automatic requirement, but maybe I’m wrong. Please clarify. Thanks.
Correct. In part because we are regularly walking next to or crossing busy streets, dogs need to be on leash for their safety if nothing else.