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Wednesday 07 October 2026 09:51:24 GMT
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Replying to @no_tocar A few years ago, I made a video in East Palo Alto about a fence that blocked the community from accessing a trail and open space right next to them. The trail had been built, but the people living there were cut off from it. Menlo Park residents got access to nature, while the East Palo Alto community was left staring at a fence. Now, after about six years of advocacy, that trail connection is finally open. This did not happen by accident. It took a lot of work from Councilmember Dinan, who started this fight while on the Public Works Commission and kept pushing through a maze of jurisdictions, agencies, and constraints to make it real. It also took public pressure. That viral video we made together helped bring attention to the issue and helped push the project forward. In the end, there was a ribbon cutting, the mayor spoke, and the community finally got access to the trail they should have had all along. This matters for so many reasons. The open space is managed by Midpen, it is full of wildlife and sensitive habitat, and now local families can finally enjoy it for walking, exercise, play, and learning. Kids can also use the trail to get to their elementary school without dealing with dangerous pickup and drop-off traffic. What used to be a barrier is now a connection. And this is also a story about inequality in how projects get done. This connection was delayed because it sat at the edge of multiple jurisdictions, in a flood zone, crossed by the Hetch Hetchy Aqueduct, and along an old abandoned rail corridor. But it was also delayed because East Palo Alto is a historically redlined, lower-income community that did not have the same level of resources or institutional power to push it through quickly. That is the part people need to understand. Infrastructure does not get delayed equally. Access does not get denied equally. This is why advocacy matters. This is why representation matters. And this is why sometimes one viral video can help force agencies to do what should have happened years ago. Huge credit to Councilmember Dinan for staying with it and getting it done. This is a big win for East Palo Alto, for safe access, for environmental justice, and for the simple idea that communities deserve access to the nature right next to them. #MrBarricade #EastPaloAlto #EnvironmentalJustice #TrailAccess #completestreets
Replying to @no_tocar A few years ago, I made a video in East Palo Alto about a fence that blocked the community from accessing a trail and open space right next to them. The trail had been built, but the people living there were cut off from it. Menlo Park residents got access to nature, while the East Palo Alto community was left staring at a fence. Now, after about six years of advocacy, that trail connection is finally open. This did not happen by accident. It took a lot of work from Councilmember Dinan, who started this fight while on the Public Works Commission and kept pushing through a maze of jurisdictions, agencies, and constraints to make it real. It also took public pressure. That viral video we made together helped bring attention to the issue and helped push the project forward. In the end, there was a ribbon cutting, the mayor spoke, and the community finally got access to the trail they should have had all along. This matters for so many reasons. The open space is managed by Midpen, it is full of wildlife and sensitive habitat, and now local families can finally enjoy it for walking, exercise, play, and learning. Kids can also use the trail to get to their elementary school without dealing with dangerous pickup and drop-off traffic. What used to be a barrier is now a connection. And this is also a story about inequality in how projects get done. This connection was delayed because it sat at the edge of multiple jurisdictions, in a flood zone, crossed by the Hetch Hetchy Aqueduct, and along an old abandoned rail corridor. But it was also delayed because East Palo Alto is a historically redlined, lower-income community that did not have the same level of resources or institutional power to push it through quickly. That is the part people need to understand. Infrastructure does not get delayed equally. Access does not get denied equally. This is why advocacy matters. This is why representation matters. And this is why sometimes one viral video can help force agencies to do what should have happened years ago. Huge credit to Councilmember Dinan for staying with it and getting it done. This is a big win for East Palo Alto, for safe access, for environmental justice, and for the simple idea that communities deserve access to the nature right next to them. #MrBarricade #EastPaloAlto #EnvironmentalJustice #TrailAccess #completestreets

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