Portland Afoot: Difference between revisions
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The magazine is published by [[Portland in the Round]], a nonprofit journalism startup Andersen directs. | The magazine is published by [[Portland in the Round]], a nonprofit journalism startup Andersen directs. | ||
==Bike Portland team up== | |||
After three years, Portland Afoot teamed up with [[Bike Portland]]. | |||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
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[[Category:Independent newspapers]] | [[Category:Independent newspapers]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Media]] | ||
[[Category:Transportation]] | [[Category:Transportation]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:23, 2 July 2014
Portland Afoot is a 4-page monthly news magazine and openly-editable online guide exploring low-car life in Portland. The online guide is in the form of a wiki, enabling readers to contribute their own knowledge to Portland Afoot. All content in Portland Afoot is freely available for distribution and reuse under a Creative Commons license.
Portland Afoot was launched in 2010 by Portland-based freelance journalist Michael Andersen. Its first few issues included cover stories about the best car-free camping trips, the TriMet bus routes with the best and worst on-time records and the best places to sit on the MAX.
The magazine is published by Portland in the Round, a nonprofit journalism startup Andersen directs.
Bike Portland team up
After three years, Portland Afoot teamed up with Bike Portland.
External links
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Stumps are short, minimal pages with only the most basic information. Please help them grow by telling their story! |