A sustainable transportation system is one in which people's needs and desires for access to jobs, commerce, recreation, culture and home are accommodated using a minimum of resources. Applying principles of to transportation will reduce pollution generated by gasoline-powered engines, noise, traffic congestion, land devaluation, urban sprawl, economic segregation, and injury to drivers, pedestrians and cyclists. In addition, the costs of commuting, shipping, housing and goods will be . Ultimately in a sustainable San Francisco, almost all trips to and the City will be on public transit, foot or bicycle-as will a good part of trips to the larger Bay Region. Walking through streets designed for pedestrians and bicycles will be more pleasant than walking through those designed for the automobile. Street-front retail and commercial establishments will from the large volume of foot traffic drawn to an environment enhanced by trees, appropriately designed 'street furniture' ( street lights, bicycle racks, benches, and the like) and other people. Rents and property costs will be lowered as land for off-street parking is no required or needed.