Fall 2026 priority deadline for transfer and graduate studies is January 5.

Fall 2026 priority deadline for transfer and graduate studies is January 5.

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Fall 2026 priority deadline for transfer and graduate studies is January 5.

Program

Our vision

Curriculum →

Mission →

Community

Who we celebrate

Faculty →

Chair →

Staff →

Students →

Work

We strive for

Recent Work →

Ventures →

News →

FAQs →

Apply Now →

Search

3-way street

3-way street

Winter Sun

Winter Sun

Project Description

Project Description

3-way street is a campaign to help NYC pedestrians, bicyclists and motorists transition to a shared-streets mentality. The major expansion of bike lanes has exposed a clash of long-standing bad habits—such as jaywalking, running red lights, and plowing through crosswalks. Change is difficult. The campaign's goal is to show our interconnection and shared role in improving the safety and usability of our streets. A street poster campaign drives traffic to the website, where a video overview offers a look at the impact of bad behavior on others. The site offers education, a community forum, and links to other sources.

Links

Links

The image shows a stylized road design on a dark asphalt surface. The design features a large white number "3" with curved lines around it, symbolizing a three-way intersection. Below the design, the text "NYC GOES THREE WAYS" is displayed in yellow, followed by "3WAYSTREET.ORG" in smaller white text. The number "3" is stylized with a bicycle symbol inside it, and a car symbol is included to the left. The design is on a dark background with white text and symbols.A black and white graphic depicts a pedestrian crossing with three white stripes on a dark surface. A car is on the left, a person walking in the center, and a cyclist on the right. The text “NYC GOES THREE WAYS” appears in yellow at the bottom, with “3WAYSTREET.ORG” below it in smaller white text.The image shows a poster with a black background and white circular icons arranged vertically. Each icon depicts a black symbol: a pedestrian, a cyclist, and a car. The text “NYC GOES THREE WAYS” is displayed in yellow letters below the icons, along with the website address “3WAYSTREET.ORG” in white text. The poster is framed by a gray border.A metallic sign with three circular icons depicting walking, cycling, and driving is mounted on a sidewalk. The sign reads “NYC GOES THREE WAYS” below “3WAYSTREET.ORG”. A person walks past the sign on the left side of the image. Buildings and vehicles are visible in the background.A black bus stop shelter stands on a city sidewalk. The shelter’s front panel displays a graphic of a crosswalk with three white stripes: a car on the left, a pedestrian in the middle, and a cyclist on the right. Below the graphic, the text reads “NYC GOES THREE WAYS” in yellow letters. Behind the shelter, buildings are visible, and the sidewalk is light gray.A mural on a brick wall depicts nine black and white pedestrian and bicycle symbols arranged in a grid. Each symbol is labeled “NYC GOES THREE WAYS” with corresponding icons: a car, bicycle, person walking, person riding a bicycle, person walking, person riding a bicycle, person walking, person riding a bicycle, person walking, and a car. The mural is titled “NATURAL GREEN MARKET” and is located at 162 3rd Ave.An aerial view of 3-Way Street shows yellow taxis and white cars navigating the intersection. The street is bordered by yellow lines labeled “3-WAY STREET,” “INTERSECTIONS,” “COMMUNITY,” and “LINKS.” A text description on the right explains the street’s purpose: to help NYC pedestrians, bicyclists, and motorists transition to shared streets. The text also highlights the expansion of bike lanes, which has exposed long-standing bad habits like jaywalking, running red lights, and plowing through crosswalks. The image includes interactive elements: “UPLOAD YOUR STORY,” “FIND US AT STREET FAIRS,” “BUY BUTTONS, FLAGS, BUMPER STICKERS,” and “HELP STOP ‘CHICKEN’ IN CROSSWALKS.”The image is a poster titled “3-WAY STREET” that provides safety tips for pedestrians, bicyclists, motorists, and drivers. The poster is divided into sections with icons and text outlining specific safety practices for each group. It notes that 74% of all accidents in NYC happen at intersections and that seven small adjustments to “old” habits can improve safety. The poster highlights the interconnectedness of safety measures and encourages all road users to play “chicken” in crosswalks, emphasizing the need for full stop by motorists when a pedestrian enters a crosswalk. The NYC Vehicle & Traffic Law sections are referenced for additional context. The poster concludes with a call to action for viewers to send a message to the City Hall.A screenshot of a website or app displaying information about bike lanes on 3-Way Street. The left side shows text describing 3-Way Street as a growing bike lane network with plans to modernize street smarts. The right side features a photo of a bike lane with text describing its features, including "danger zones," "close calls," "incidents," "questions," "concerns," "irritations," and "bike lane bad spots." The bottom right corner includes contact information for NJ KP8LI, NY 23HIUJY, and NJ NKO901.A screenshot displays a website or application interface titled “3-WAY STREET” with navigation links for “3-WAY STREET,” “INTERSECTIONS,” “COMMUNITY,” and “LINKS.” To the left, a list of “TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES” includes “BIKING RULES,” “NYC DOT,” “LOOK,” “STREETSBLOG,” “BIKES BELONG,” and “GRUSKIN FOUNDATION.” Below, a section titled “Join us around NYC” lists “STREET FAIR SCHEDULE” and “SUMMER STREETS.” On the right, a “SPREAD THE WORD” section shows “Posters,” “Buttons, Bumper Stickers,” and “Bike Safety Flags,” accompanied by images of pedestrians and cyclists.

Newsletter

Newsletter

Newsletter

310 East 22nd St - 5th Floor

New York, NY 10010

310 East 22nd St - 5th Floor

New York, NY 10010

310 East 22nd St - 5th Floor

New York, NY 10010

(212) 592-2600

mfadesign@sva.edu

(212) 592-2600

mfadesign@sva.edu

(212) 592-2600

mfadesign@sva.edu