CicLAvia

CicLAvia
CicLAvia—Iconic Wilshire, 23 June 2013
StatusActive
GenreOpen streets
FrequencyBimonthly
LocationLos Angeles County
CountryUnited States
Years active15
InauguratedOctober 10, 2010 (2010-10-10)
Most recentAugust 18, 2024 (2024-08-18)
Websitewww.ciclavia.org

CicLAvia (/ˌsiːkləˈviːə/) is a nonprofit, car-free streets initiative in Los Angeles, California. The organization temporarily closes streets to motor vehicles to make them accessible to vendors and the public. It occurs several times a year on new and repeating routes.[1]

The event is completely free to the public. “Based on the Ciclovía model from Bogotá, Colombia, it’s when organizers, city and county officials close a stretch of city streets to all motorized vehicles and open up the roadway for people to bike, skate, run, stroll, ride a scooter and just enjoy the neighborhood, close up. Nothing electric is allowed except for the following: E-bikes with pedal-assist—but other e-bikes must have the throttle powered off—and motorized wheelchairs.”[2]

Upwards of 100,000 people attend individual CicLAvia events,[1] and it’s estimated that, cumulatively, more than 1.6 million people have attended them since 2010.[3]

History

The First CicLAvia

The first CicLAvia event, on October 10, 2010 opened a stretch of streets from East Hollywood through downtown Los Angeles into Boyle Heights. Over 100,000 people turned out, exceeding organizers’ expectations.[4] The event itself was inspired by Ciclovia, a similar, annual open streets event taking place in Bogota, Colombia since 1974.[5]

10-year anniversary

CicLAvia celebrated 10 years of Los Angeles events on October 10, 2021.[6] The route included Downtown Los Angeles and surrounding neighborhoods. The birthday event celebrated over a decade of open streets in which people could bike, skate, run, walk, skateboard, and spectate. In the event's 10-year history, there have been 35 CicLAvias, more than 1.8 million participants (averaging 53,000 participants at each event), and nearly 226 miles of open streets in L.A. County.

Route history

Over 50 subsequent CicLAvia events have taken place in communities across Los Angeles County, usually covering a 5-10 mile stretch of city streets. Some of the most commonly used locations used are Downtown Los Angeles, Koreatown, South Los Angeles, Culver City,[7] Thai Town, Hollywood, West Hollywood,[8] and Wilmington, while previous locations also include Pasadena,[9] Glendale, and the Southeast Cities. The longest event to date was the April 2013 CicLAvia—To the Sea, which ran 15 miles from Downtown Los Angeles to Venice Beach.[10]

The popularity of CicLAvia has also led to other open streets events in Los Angeles County. A San Gabriel Valley-focused event called 626 Golden Streets (renamed to Active Streets in 2024) launched in 2017 and has held seven events since it began.[11] The City of Long Beach has held an open streets event called Beach Streets since 2015,[12] with the most recent event taking place in 2024.[13] And from 2016-2019, the City of Santa Monica held an annual open streets event called COAST.[14]

List of CicLAvia routes

Past CicLAvia Events[15]
No. Date Event name Miles Notes
1 2010-10-10 Heart of LA 7 Included Hel-Mel, Little Tokyo, Boyle Heights, Civic Center, Downtown Los Angeles, MacArthur Park, and Hollenbeck Park.[16]
2 2011-04-10 Heart of LA 7 Included Hel-Mel, Little Tokyo, Boyle Heights, Civic Center, Downtown Los Angeles, MacArthur Park, and Hollenbeck Park.[17]
3 2011-10-09 Heart of LA 10 Included Hel-Mel, Little Tokyo, Boyle Heights, Civic Center, Downtown Los Angeles, MacArthur Park, Hollenbeck Park, Piñata District (and El Pueblo/Fire Fighter Museum).[18]
4 2012-04-15 Heart of LA 10 Included Hel-Mel, Little Tokyo, Boyle Heights, Civic Center, Downtown Los Angeles, MacArthur Park, Hollenbeck Park, Piñata District (and El Pueblo/Fire Fighter Museum).[19]
5 2012-10-07 Heart of LA 10 Included Boyle Heights, Downtown Los Angeles, MacArthur Park, Chinatown, Expo Park, Little Tokyo, and Civic Center/Historic Core.[20]
6 2013-04-21 To the Sea 15 Included Mid-City, Civic Center, Downtown Los Angeles, MacArthur Park, Culver City, Venice, Palms, and Mar Vista.[21]
7 2013-06-23 Iconic Wilshire Blvd 6 Included Downtown Los Angeles, MacArthur Park, Koreatown, Miracle Mile, Fairfax, and Mid-Wilshire.[22]
8 2013-10-06 Heart of LA 7.5 Included Downtown Los Angeles, MacArthur Park, Chinatown, AA Firefighter Museum Hub, Little Tokyo, Boyle Heights, Civic Center, and Piñata District.[23]
9 2014-04-06 Iconic Wilshire Blvd 6 Included Downtown Los Angeles, MacArthur Park, Koreatown, Miracle Mile, Fairfax, and Mid-Wilshire.[24]
10 2014-10-05 Heart of LA 10 Included East LA, Boyle Heights, Downtown Los Angeles, Chinatown, Little Tokyo, Civic Center, Historic Theatre District, and Echo Park.[25]
11 2014-12-07 South LA 6 Included Leimert Park, King Estates, Historic South Central, and Expo Park.[26]
12 2015-03-22 The Valley 6 Included North Hollywood Arts District, Universal City, the historic Campo de Cahuenga, Studio City Farmers Market and Sportsmen’s Lodge.[27]
13 2015-05-31 Pasadena 3.5 Along Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena.[28]
14 2015-08-09 Culver City Meets Venice 6 Included Mar Vista Farmers Market, Abbot Kinney and Venice Beach.[29]
15 2015-10-18 Heart of LA 6 Included Boyle Heights, the Arts District, Little Tokyo, Civic Center, Chinatown, Historic Core.[30]
16 2016-03-06 The Valley 4 Included Pacoima, Arleta, North Hills East, and Panorama City.[31]
17 2016-05-15 Southeast Cities 10 Included Huntington Park, Walnut Park, South Gate, Florence-Firestone, Lynwood, and Watts.[32]
18 2016-08-14 Iconic Wilshire Boulevard 3.5 Included Koreatown, Westlake, and Downtown Los Angeles.[33]
19 2016-10-16 Heart of LA 5.75 Included Boyle Heights, Chinatown, Downtown Los Angeles, and Westlake.[34]
20 2017-03-27 Culver City Meets Venice 6 Included Culver City, Mar Vista, and Venice.[35]
21 2017-06–11 Glendale Meets Atwater Village 3 Included Glendale and Atwater Village.[36]
22 2017-08-13 San Pedro Meets Wilmington 7 Included San Pedro and Wilmington.[37]
23 2017-10-08 Heart of LA 6 Included Chinatown, Downtown Los Angeles, Echo Park and Boyle Heights.[38]
24 2017-12-10 Iconic Wilshire Boulevard 4 Included Koreatown, Westlake, and Downtown Los Angeles.[39]
25 2018-04-22 Heart of the Foothills 6.5 Included City of San Dimas, the City of La Verne, the City of Pomona and the City of Claremont.[40]
26 2018-06-24 The Valley 4 Included Panorama City, Arleta and Pacoima.[41]
27 2018-09-30 LA Phil 100 x CicLAvia: Celebrate LA! 8 From Walt Disney Concert Hall to Hollywood.[42]
28 2018-12-02 Heart of LA 6 Included Chinatown, Downtown Los Angeles, and Boyle Heights.[43]
29 2019-03-03 Culver City Meets Mar Vista + Palms 6.5 Included Culver City, Mar Vista and Palms.[44]
30 2019-04-28 Wilmington 2.25 In Wilmington.[45]
31 2019-06-30 Mid City Meets Pico Union 4 Included Angelus Vista, Arlington Heights, Harvard Heights, Mid City, and Pico Union.[46]
32 2019-08-18 Meet the Hollywoods 6.5 Included West Hollywood, Hollywood, and East Hollywood.[47]
33 2019-10-06 Heart of LA Celebrating UCLA100 6 Included Westlake, Chinatown, Little Tokyo, Boyle Heights, and Downtown Los Angeles.[48]
34 2019-12-08 The Valley 5 Along Sherman Way from Canoga Park through Winnetka to Reseda.[49]
35 2020-02-23 South LA 6 Included South Central, Florence-Firestone and Watts.[50]
2020-04-26 Mid City Meets Venice Canceled due to COVID pandemic.[51]
2020-06-14 Glendale Meets Atwater Canceled due to COVID pandemic.[52]
2020-08-16 The Valley Planned to include Pacoima, Arleta, and Panorama City. Canceled due to COVID pandemic.[53]
2020-10-11 Heart of LA Canceled due to COVID pandemic.[54]
2020-12-06 South LA Planned to include Leimert Park, Exposition Park, and South Central. Canceled due to COVID pandemic.[55]
36 2021-08-15 Wilmington 2.25 From Banning Park to Wilmington Waterfront Park.[56]
37 2021-10-10 Heart of LA 6 In Downtown Los Angeles.[57]
38 2021-12-05 South LA 5.3 Included South Central, Exposition Park, Leimert Park and Crenshaw.[58]
39 2022-07-10 South LA 3 Included Vermont Square, Harvard Park, Chesterfield Square, Exposition Park, and King Estates.[59]
40 2022-08-21 Meet the Hollywoods 6.6 Through Hollywood and West Hollywood.[60]
41 2022-10-09 Heart of LA 7 In Downtown Los Angeles.[61]
42 2022-12-04 South LA 7.25 From Expo Park through South Central and Florence-Firestone to Watts.[62]
43 2023-02-26 The Valley[63] 5 Included Canoga Park, Winnetka, and Reseda.[64]
44 2023-04-16 Mid City meets Pico-Union 4 Included Mid City and Pico Union.[65]
45 2023-05-21 CicLAmini—Watts 1 Through Watts.[66]
46 2023-06-18 South LA—Vermont Ave. 6.2 From Expo Park through Vermont-Slauson and Westmont to Jesse Owens Park.[67]
2023-08-20 Koreatown meets Hollywood Cancelled due to Hurricane Hilary. [63][68]
47 2023-09-17 CicLAmini—North Hollywood 1 Along Chandler Blvd, Lankershim Blvd, and Magnolia Blvd.[69]
48 2023-10-15 Heart of LA 7.8 In Downtown Los Angeles.[70]
40 2023-12-03 South LA—Leimert Park meets Historic South Central 6 Included Leimert Park and Historic South Central.[71]
50 2024-02-25 Melrose 4 Included Fairfax, Larchmont, Melrose Hill, and East Hollywood.[72]
51 2024-04-21 Venice Blvd 5.75 Included Culver City, Palms, Mar Vista, and Venice.[73]
52 2024-05-19 CicLAmini—Wilmington 2.25 In Wilmington.[74]
53 2024-06-23 South LA (Western Ave) 5 Along Western Avenue from Exposition Boulevard to Century Boulevard.[75]
54 2024-08-18 Meet the Hollywoods 6.6 Included East and West Hollywood.[76]
55 2024-09-15 CicLAmini—Lincoln Heights 1.16 In Lincoln Heights.[77]
56 2024-10-13 Heart of LA 7.5 Included Boyle Heights, Chinatown, Downtown, Echo Park, and Little Tokyo.[78]
57 2024-12-08 The Valley—Sherman Way 5 Included Canoga Park, Winnetka, and Reseda.[79]
58 2025-02-23 West Adams meets University Park 4.1 Included West Adams, Jefferson Park, and University Park.[80]
59 2025-04-06 Koreatown meets Hollywood 4.75 Included Hollywood, East Hollywood, Melrose Hill, and Koreatown.[81]
60 2025-05-18 Pico Union 1.4 Pico Union area.[82]
2025-06-22 Historic South Central Meets Watts Postponed.[83]
61 2025-08-17 Culver City meets Venice 6.75 Included Culver City, Mar Vista, and Venice.[84]
2025-09-14 CicLAmini: San Pedro Canceled and replaced by postponed Historic South Central Meets Watts route.[85]
62 2025-09-14 Historic South Central meets Watts 6.25 Included Historic South Central, Florence Firestone, and Watts. [86]

Event

Details

Local businesses often get involved with the event, offering deals and specials along the route to take advantage of the increase in activity. At “hubs” throughout each route, there are typically food trucks, climbing walls, arts and crafts, and other games.[87]

Partners

Los Angeles Metro provides funding to CicLAvia to support event planning, coordination, promotion, and other costs as part of a larger funding package for car-free streets.[88] Other organizations work with CicLAvia for specific events, like the LA Phil[89] and UCLA.

Impact

The goal of the nonprofit is to encourage public health, mass transit and vibrant use of public space through car-free street events.[90] In addition to fostering bicycling and walking, LA Metro staff report that CicLAvia events coincide with a 10% or greater increase in rail ridership and system-wide increases in sales of day passes.[91] RAND Corporation researchers evaluated the physical activity at a CicLAvia event, reporting that 45% of participants would have otherwise been sedentary, and recommending CicLAvia increase event frequency.[92]

A UCLA study found a reduction in local crime by 40%, as well as additional benefits for local businesses along the route, which see sales increase anywhere from 10% to 57% on event days.[93] A separate study measured the air quality impacts of a CicLAvia event in downtown Los Angeles, finding a substantial decrease in particulate matter and ultrafine particles along and near the route.[94]

The event has also renewed calls to turn the intersection and portion of Hollywood Boulevard in front of the Hollywood & Highland Center into a public plaza, similar to Times Square.[95]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "Opening the Streets of Los Angeles to Showcase Its Culture". Bicycling.com. 28 June 2019. Archived from the original on 5 September 2019. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
  2. ^ Scauzillo, Steve (2022-08-20). "It's the 40th CicLAvia on Sunday, as East meets West in Hollywood". Daily News. Archived from the original on 2022-08-20. Retrieved 2022-08-20.
  3. ^ "Bicyclists take to L.A. streets for latest CicLAvia festival". Los Angeles Times. 30 June 2019. Archived from the original on 26 September 2019. Retrieved 4 September 2019.
  4. ^ "An estimated 100,000 turn out for L.A.'s inaugural CicLAvia event". Los Angeles Times. 11 October 2010. Archived from the original on 5 September 2019. Retrieved 4 September 2019.
  5. ^ "The Angeleno Who Got CicLAvia Rolling Doesn't Just Produce Festivals; He Aims to Reshape L.A." Los Angeles Magazine. 14 January 2015. Archived from the original on 21 December 2016. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  6. ^ May-Suzuki, Christian (11 November 2020). "CicLAvia celebrates 10th anniversary with fundraiser | Culver City News". www.culvercitynews.org. Archived from the original on 2021-10-28. Retrieved 2021-10-12.
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  68. ^ "Koreatown Meets Hollywood 23".
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  83. ^ "POSTPONED: CicLAvia—Historic South Central meets Watts". Archived from the original on 30 June 2025. Retrieved 26 August 2025.
  84. ^ "CicLAvia—Culver City meets Venice". CicLAvia. Retrieved 26 August 2025.
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  86. ^ "CicLAvia—Historic South Central meets Watts". CicLAvia. Retrieved 26 August 2025.
  87. ^ "100,000 expected Sunday as CicLAvia rolls through L.A. to the sea". Los Angeles Times. 20 April 2013. Archived from the original on 5 September 2019. Retrieved 5 September 2019.
  88. ^ "Metro Awards CicLAvia $2.35 Million for New Routes". ciclavia.org. Archived from the original on 5 September 2019. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
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  90. ^ "CicLAvia gets underway on Wilshire Boulevard". Los Angeles Times. 23 June 2013. Archived from the original on 5 September 2019. Retrieved 4 September 2019.
  91. ^ "Metro Moving Forward With $4 Million For 17 Open Streets". la.streetsblog.org. 14 September 2016. Archived from the original on 5 September 2019. Retrieved 5 September 2019.
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  93. ^ "Economic Impacts of CicLAvia: Study Finds Gains to Local Businesses". ucla.edu. Archived from the original on 5 September 2019. Retrieved 4 September 2019.
  94. ^ Shu, Shi; Batteate, Christina; Cole, Brian; Froines, John; Zhu, Yifang (2016). "Air quality impacts of a CicLAvia event in Downtown Los Angeles, CA". Environmental Pollution. 208 (Pt A): 170–176. Bibcode:2016EPoll.208..170S. doi:10.1016/j.envpol.2015.09.010. PMID 26493865. Retrieved 5 September 2019.
  95. ^ "Make the Oscars street closures permanent". la.curbed.com. 2 March 2018. Archived from the original on 8 September 2022. Retrieved 4 September 2019.
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