Houston’s long-term plan for improving bicycle routes around town will wait a couple more weeks after a handful of elected officials voiced various concerns.

City Council members Greg Travis, Michael Kubosh, Steve Le, Mike Knox and Dave Martin tagged the proposed Houston Bike Plan on Wednesday morning, delaying its approval for at least two weeks.

The plan, which doesn’t commit money but does guide future projects as the city proceeds with road work, lays out an ambitious plan for hundreds of miles of high-comfort bike lanes in Houston, meant to make bicycling safer and more appealing to residents.

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Work on the plan began roughly 18 months ago and has been through various drafts with input from city and community officials.

Advocates have said the goal is 468 miles of paths in the next decade, enough to earn Houston a gold-level status with the League of American Bicyclists.

Skeptics, however, have argued the citywide plan locks in where some bike lanes.

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“These lines are conceptual and not totally finalized,” Councilman Mike Laster stressed during discussions.

Critics have also voiced concerns regarding how the plan commits the city to future funding.

City Council meets again on March 23, where the bike plan has its next chance to receive approval.

>>>Scroll through the above gallery to see Houston's most popular bike, running trails