Studies | Bicyclists | Pedestrians |
---|---|---|
County/Community
Study Type
Month/Day/Year/Weekday/Time Period
Disclaimer:
The counts shown in this map represent a bicycle and pedestrian count study. The counts in the study
are not adjusted and do not represent daily averages. They are representative of only the specific
date and time period the count study was conducted.
The true number of people walking or biking in these locations vary from hour to hour, day to day, and week to week depending on variables such as temperature, weather, and special events.
SEMCOG is developing adjustment factors to help isolate these variables and estimate annual average daily bicyclist traffic (AADBT) and annual average daily pedestrian traffic. Until then, users should use caution before comparing data points from different locations or time periods.
Welcome to SEMCOG's Bicycle and Pedestrian Counts study map.
People are walking or biking in all parts of Southeast Michigan—whether on regional trails, local bikeways and sidewalks, or even along roads with no bicycle or pedestrian infrastructure.
This map represents the aggregation of individual bicycle and pedestrian traffic studies. Many are from SEMCOG’s bicycle and pedestrian count program but others are from partner agencies. Please note that these counts vary in duration and are not adjusted to daily averages.
Instructions: Hover-over or click a count study location to learn more details about the study, including the total number of bicyclists and pedestrians. Use the widgets above to query for specific variables such as county, community, study type, time period, day of week, or weather condition. Change your base map to better orient yourself or to view the Strava Global Heat map.
Additional information provided includes:
- Hours Counted
- Study Date
- View Turning Movement Count Diagram (PDF)
- Download Turning Movement Count Diagram (XLS)
Contact SEMCOG:
- Have a question about this map?
- Want to request a bicycle and pedestrian count study location?
- Do you have data you’re willing to share?
Please contact SEMCOG’s bicycle and pedestrian
planners and/or visit the Bicycle and Pedestrian
Travel page for additional information.