Brooklyn

With monthly meetings, advocacy bike rides and local activism, the Brooklyn Activist Committee (TABK) brings people together to change streets on the local level.

No experience is necessary to join in, just a commitment to improving public transit, bicycling and walking in the borough you love.


Follow Us

Follow our Facebook

Follow TABK on Twitter

Find updates on our Linktree

Join our Google Group

Our Team

Kathy Park Price
TA Brooklyn Organizer

Liz Denys and Alex Morano
Co-Volunteer Chairs, TA Brooklyn Activist Committee

Come to Our Monthly Meeting

You can make real, tangible changes to how streets and sidewalks function in the Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn Activist Committee chooses local campaigns and fights for changes on-the-ground in their neighborhoods, like bike lanes and new pedestrian plazas.

Come to the next meeting to get involved in making these campaigns a success.

Every fourth Thursday of every month at 6:30 p.m.

Our meetings are primarily online, but some meetings are in person.

Join the Google Group to get meeting alerts or email Brooklyn@transalt.org for information about upcoming meetings.

Support Our Active Campaigns

These are the campaigns the Brooklyn Activist Committee chose for this year.

Our History

Founded in the early 1990s, the Brooklyn Activist Committee leads the charge for a world-class bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure in Brooklyn, the borough where bicycling has grown the most. With the support of hundreds of Brooklynites, the Brooklyn Activist Committee members hosted a street rally and a family bike parade in support of the two-way protected bike lane on Prospect Park West, which they helped secure by being an active force in the local community. The recently completed Brooklyn Waterfront Greenway couldn’t have been finished without their help, and the two off-street protected bike lane on Sands Street was built from their blueprint. Most especially, the Brooklyn Activist Committee excels at securing change on the local level: bike lanes, bike racks and bike corrals, from Bay Ridge to Crown Heights to Williamsburg.