Connect Locally
Find local events, classes, bike shops and more.
Stay Up to Date
Receive Bicycle Friendly America news delivered straight to your inbox every other week.
Subscribe by RSS
-
March 21, 2012by Carolyn SzczepanskiThe 2012 National Bike Summit got off to an energizing start this morning with an opening session featuring high-powered members of Congress and the man Representative Earl Blumenauer called the best Transportation Secretary we've ever had: Ray LaHood.
-
March 20, 2012by Carolyn SzczepanskiShe had to wait almost an entire year, but a very excited Oklahoma student got her moment of glory on the stage of the 2012 National Bike Summit tonight.
-
March 20, 2012by Carolyn SzczepanskiIn his first book, the notorious Bike Snob "systematically and mercilessly realigned the world of cycling." One of the bike world's most popular, prolific and profoundly humorous blog personalities, the Bike Snob (Eben Weiss) lampooned the "missteps, pretensions, and absurdities of bike culture while maintaining a contagious enthusiasm for cycling
-
March 20, 2012by Carolyn SzczepanskiPerceptions of bicycling are shifting rapidly and radically. No longer is cycling a niche hobby for Lycra-clad athletes. Especially in cities like D.C., biking is tipping the scales as a healthy, hip and mainstream mode of transportation.
-
March 19, 2012by Carolyn SzczepanskiThis week, a record-breaking number
-
March 19, 2012by supportUPDATE: Due to anticipated high turnout, the SCCRTC Bicycle Committee is looking for an alternative meeting location. Please contact the RTC at info@sccrtc.org for the meeting location.
-
March 14, 2012Senate passes bi-partisan transportation bill; changes to sidepath rule and protection of Rec Trailsby Darren FluscheThis just in -- Senate passes bi-partisan transportation bill
-
March 14, 2012by Carolyn Szczepanski
-
March 13, 2012by Carolyn SzczepanskiWhile Congress creates the framework, the most important decisions about the use of federal funds are made at the state and regional level.
-
March 6, 2012by Andy ClarkeA new transportation bill is 889 days late, according to our pals over at Transportation for America, so excitement is running high that the Senate might actually vote this week on a new bill - MAP-21 (S.1813).
Pages
