Andrew FlynnGovernment · Finance · Civic Institutions

January 20, 20221 min read

Mt. Lebanon examines replacing closed pedestrian stairway

On Tuesday, January 11th the Mt Lebanon Commission discussed the replacement of a set of closed pedestrian stairs between Inglewood Drive and Gilkeson Road that have been closed for about 10 years. The Almanac quoted Andrew, a strong proponent of expanded mobility options; “This is an important project, but it does deserve a broader look,” Andrew Flynn, commission president, said. “I think mobility, more broadly, is a discussion that we do need to be having, and it is a topic that I think this

On Tuesday, January 11th the Mt Lebanon Commission discussed the replacement of a set of closed pedestrian stairs between Inglewood Drive and Gilkeson Road that have been closed for about 10 years.

A map of the location of the stairs at the end of Inglewood Drive in Mt. Lebanon

The Almanac quoted Andrew, a strong proponent of expanded mobility options; “This is an important project, but it does deserve a broader look,” Andrew Flynn, commission president, said. “I think mobility, more broadly, is a discussion that we do need to be having, and it is a topic that I think this fits into very closely. I think it’s a question not just of walkability, but bikeability. How do we promote multiple modes of mobility throughout the community? This is a perfect example of that.”

Read the full article in the Almanac or learn more about Andrew’s thoughts about mobility

The author

Andrew Flynn is a Commissioner in Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania, a municipal advisor working in public finance, and a volunteer firefighter and EMT. He writes about whether public institutions can still do what we ask of them. More about Andrew.

The newsletter

Occasional notes, when there is something worth sending.

New essays and the occasional working note on public finance, local government, and civic institutions. No campaign mail. No forwarding of your address to anyone.