MAP: Divvy stations vs. income levels

SHARE MAP: Divvy stations vs. income levels

On Tuesday, the city announced a new “Divvy for Everyone” program, an expansion of the bike sharing service geared toward residents who fall below certain income thresholds.

Divvy has become a popular mode of transportation, but has been outside the budget of many city residents, a problem the D4E is intended to fix.

But, many of the areas which could benefits from an income-adjusted Divvy program have no access to Divvy station until more expansion is undertaken.

Here’s a look at how incomes and Divvy availability stack up in Chicago.

Click on a census tract (in green) to see the median household income level:

And here’s how Divvy station locations matchup with population levels:

Click on a census tract (in orange) to see the population:

EXPANSION PLANS Adding neighborhoods, 176 stations

The Latest
The ensemble storyline captures not just a time and place, but a core theme playwright August Wilson continued to express throughout his Century Cycle.
At 70, the screen stalwart charms as reformed thief with a goofball brother and an inscrutable ex.
The cause of the fire was apparently accidental, police said.
The man was found by police in the 200 block of West 72nd Street around 2:30 a.m.
Matt Mullady is known as a Kankakee River expert and former guide, but he has a very important artistic side, too.