Connect Locally
Find local events, classes, bike shops and more.
Stay Up to Date
Receive bi-weekly news from The League delivered straight to your inbox.
-
September 2, 2009by support
-
August 31, 2009by DarrenGoogle is asking for suggestions to improve their Maps feature. One of the things you can suggest with the click of a button is “bike trail information and biking directions.” It is very easy.
-
August 28, 2009by supportOregon, California, and Colorado often come to mind when people dream of bicycling through scenic vistas or experiencing the best mountain biking in the world, but Delaware is a state that rarely comes up. While their tourism board isn’t out selling themselves as a cycling hotbed, the state government is quietly making Delaware a great place to ride.
-
August 25, 2009by supportCreating Safer Streets
-
August 25, 2009by DarrenAuthor of Traffic and transportation blogger, Tom Vanderbilt has an article in the new issue of Slate Magazine talking about the need f
-
August 24, 2009by DarrenIn 1984 the Muppets took Manhattan; in 2009 the League of American Bicyclists took Portland. That Muppet reference is partly just an excuse to link to this bicycling scene from the Great Muppet Caper. But we really did take Portland.
-
August 18, 2009by DarrenWe have posted a report on the economic impacts of investing in bicycling to the new policy/reports section of our site. The report summarizes available research on the contribution of bicycling, bicycle tourism and the bicycle industry to the national and local economies, neighborhoods and businesses. The purpose is to provide advocates with an additional tool to show policy makers the benefits...
-
August 17, 2009by supportJohn Burke, President of Trek, found the perfect combination of events last week to say “thank you” to Congressman James L.
-
August 17, 2009by DarrenLast month Transportation Alternatives, New York City’s bicycling and walking advocacy organization, released “Executive Order: A
-
August 14, 2009by DarrenWhen you think of recess, you may think of kids playing on school playgrounds. But that’s because you’re not a Member of Congress – unless you are, in which case, welcome. For Members of Congress, recess is an opportunity to return to their home districts and hear from constituents on the issues that are important to them. It looks something like this:
Most Recent News Topics:
Pages
