Podcasts about national bike

Thinking about giving commuting by bike a try? Friday, May 16th, is the perfect time to start. In celebration of National Bike-to-Work Day, Metro is offering free rides to bus riders who bring a bike. Anyone who loads a bike onto a bus's front-mounted bike rack will ride for free Read More Shared by Cincinnati Metro May 9, 2025

Learn more at TheCityLife.org

Police clear out UC Irvine protestors after encampment expands. LA street vendors and advocates are postponing a trial again in hopes of reaching a settlement with the city. Metro is offering free rides in recognition of National Bike to Work Day. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.  Support the show: https://laist.com

In recognition of National Bike to Work Day Friday, May 17th, 2024, anyone who uses the bike racks on Metro fixed-route buses will receive a free ride.  Every Metro bus has bike racks. Bike racks are also available on buses of the Transit Authority of Northern Kentucky (TANK), Clermont Transportation Connection Read More Shared by United Resource Connection May 16, 2024

It's National Bike Week and the Gift Grub gang have ventured out on their bikes to support the cause. Ian managed to catch up with some of Ireland's biggest names, who were getting some fresh air, out on the open roads this morning. To hear the full episode, hit play now!

Canadian wildfires are making things smoky again, it's National Bike to Work Week -- so that's just what Holly did, McDonald's is bringing back a value meal, California looks to regulate self check-out lines, and Tom Brady gets his first Fox assignment! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Canadian wildfires are making things smoky again, it's National Bike to Work Week -- so that's just what Holly did, McDonald's is bringing back a value meal, California looks to regulate self check-out lines, and Tom Brady gets his first Fox assignment! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Allene La Spina, Executive Director of Bike Easy, joins guest host Ian Hoch to talk about National Bike to Work Week, Friday being Bike to Work Day, and a special "Ride to Remember" event is this Sunday.

This hour, guest host Ian Hoch talks to Allene La Spina, Executive Director of Bike Easy, about National Bike to Work Week. Then, Former Saints Cornerback Delvin Breaux Sr., comes on to talk about a Mental Health Bootcamp his hosting this weekend. 

Flooding, closures, brown water advisories. Parts of the state were inundated with rain in the last few days with more on the way. What to know for the days ahead. Medicine on Molokai. Health services there are relatively scarce compared to other islands. HNN Investigates looks into some scary stories from residents.  It's National Bike to Work Week. Casey Lund will join us live as he gears up for the occasion. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is Bike Month and here is a bonus Bike Life Radio! We take you to Washington D.C. where they are making solid progress very quickly, not just with protected bike paths, but seeing real results with 10 percent of all trips are now by bike and more women riding. Also, there is real growth in bike culture from events to business. BIKE LIFE Radio is a show on KWNK where we talk to people about their bikes and lives—presented by Ky Plaskon & the Truckee Meadows Bike Alliance. Ky has been commuting by bike to work for more than 30 years. He also worked in radio and TV for over 20 years from Alaska to San Diego, Las Vegas, Reno, and Sacramento. He wants to bring a lighter and funnier feel to bike discussions. For more information and to contribute to TMBA, go to https://bikewashoe.org/ The following program is partly funded by a grant from Nevada Humanities, and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Crowds of bicyclists gathered at City Hall Plaza for Boston's National Bike to Work Day Festival on Friday morning. WBZ's Shari Small reports:

It's National Bike to Work Day, so Paris and Jeremy are talking to bike commuters about the highs and lows of their rides.

Celebrate National Cherry Cobbler Day, National Packet Day, World Hypertension Day, National Interpreter Appreciation Day, National Bike to School Day, and National Walnut Day.  The pair soldiers-on with this week's Sandra-Wisdom, and, Pasquale tries to stump Evelyn-Google. Please Like us AND SHARE on https://www.facebook.com/2newyorkers1000opinions/and follow us on Twitter and Instagram or subscribe on your favorite podcast platform. For more information on My Autism Connection(MAC): https://myautismconnection.net/ and Worth Advocacy: https://worthadvocacy.com/ For more info on the weight-loss program Evelyn is a part of: https://optionsmedicalweightloss.com/ For Two NewYorker's Travel Tips Follow up: www.marriott.com www.united.com www.delta.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/2newyorkers1000opinions/message

It's National Bike Week! A week which celebrates and promotes of the benefits of cycling, with events taking place across the country. But how do we get more people in Ireland to cycle to work and school, not just this week but all year round? Dr Niall Moyna, Professor of Clinical Exercise Physiologist at DCU spoke to Newstalk Breakfast.

It's National Bike Week! A week which celebrates and promotes of the benefits of cycling, with events taking place across the country. But how do we get more people in Ireland to cycle to work and school, not just this week but all year round? Dr Niall Moyna, Professor of Clinical Exercise Physiologist at DCU spoke to Newstalk Breakfast.

Suzie and Mark, the sidetrack wonders, attempt to get back on track with 10-Minute Tuesday not being more (or at least not much more) than 10 actual minutes. Friday is National Bike to Work Day! Share you plans with your customersStaff tips on commutingPost on socialSquare POS integration Latest blog postsSocial media by JuliePeopleForBikes Report takeaways from RyanTech tip: catalog page/section sort byIf you're a current SmartEtailing website client with questions about your website, reach out to support@smartetailing.com or call 303-527-0676 x 1. If you are not currently a SmartEtaililng website client with questions about how our programs work, email info@smartetailing.com and we'll gladly show you around.Find Us on LinkedInRyan Atkinson, President + Co-OwnerSuzie Livingston, Marketing + CommunicationsMark Still, Business DevelopmentWe also publish Up Next on our YouTube channel if you'd like to watch while you listen. Here is our Up Next playlist.If you have any questions about the topics discussed in this episode of Up Next or if you have ideas for new topics we can cover, schedule a time to meet with Mark Still here or email mark.s@smartetailing.com.#email marketing #marketing #bikeshopwebsites #merchandising

Celebrate National Shrimp Day, World Lupus Day, National Clean Up Your Room Day, National Interpreter Appreciation Day, National Bike to School Day, National School-Nurse Day, and, National Receptionist Day.  The pair gets stumped with this week's Sandra-Wisdom.  Evelyn pronounces that the Prince Harry issue is all King Charles' fault! It's the father! Please Like us AND SHARE on https://www.facebook.com/2newyorkers1000opinions/and follow us on Twitter and Instagram or subscribe on your favorite podcast platform. For more information on My Autism Connection(MAC): https://myautismconnection.net/ and Worth Advocacy: https://worthadvocacy.com/ For more info on the weight-loss program Evelyn is a part of: https://optionsmedicalweightloss.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/2newyorkers1000opinions/message

Celebrate Lumpy Rug Day, National specially Abled Pets Day, National Two Different Colored Shoes Day, National Interpreter Appreciation Day, and National Bike to School Day.  We have contributions from Lisa-Gossip and Sandra-Wisdom. The pair continue to disagree about Harry and Meghan and King Charles III”s coronation. Pasquale is not having Prince Harry and his 24 hour trip for the coronation, so he can be back for Little Archie's birthday. Please Like us AND SHARE on https://www.facebook.com/2newyorkers1000opinions/and follow us on Twitter and Instagram or subscribe on your favorite podcast platform. For more information on My Autism Connection(MAC): https://myautismconnection.net/ and Worth Advocacy: https://worthadvocacy.com/ For more info on the weight-loss program Evelyn is a part of: https://optionsmedicalweightloss.com/ Follow and Check out the talented Will Dubs, Follow him on Instagram: @willdubosedesign --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/2newyorkers1000opinions/message

Transcript: bit.ly/3Zc52em 1:03 https://on.soundcloud.com/92anJ Gold Standard: Queens' 34th Avenue open street is the open street other open streets emulate. Jim Burke, a 34th Ave Volunteer Leader, talks to Nick Richert. 10:44 https://on.soundcloud.com/oiwXe SF Intersection: Open streets and housing in San Francisco with Robin Pam, Parent Organizer and Founder at Kid Safe SF, and Annie Fryman, Director of Special Projects with the San Francisco Bay Area Planning and Urban Research Association, by Seamus Garrity. 48:52 https://on.soundcloud.com/U55pw Summit: Bike advocates and planners will converge on Washington, D.C. for the League of American Bicyclists' 23rd annual National Bike Summit March 26-29. Seamus Garrity interviews Caron Whitaker, Deputy Executive Director of the League. Editing by Kevin Burton. Closing Song, "Bike," by Mal Webb. Interstitial music, "Just Moving," by Don Ward. Visit BikeTalk.org to be involved.

The City of Boston issues a heat emergency for this weekend, MassDOT closes the River Street Bridge in Hyde Park for repairs, and it's “National Bike to Work Day.” Five minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop."

(OHIO NEWS CONNECTION) - Today is National Bike to Work Day, and while it may sound "easier said than done," it may not be as daunting as you think. Enthusiasts said the benefits of commuting by bicycle outweigh the drawbacks. Besides saving money on gasoline and vehicle expenses, research suggests it can increase productivity on the job by improving cognitive performance and lowering stress. Chuck Smith, chair of the Ohio Bicycle Federation who lives in Vandalia, logged more than 50,000 miles in 22 years on his bike commuting to his job at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. He explained there are more than 300 miles of connected paths in the region, which makes cycling a practical way to get around. "Got out early in the morning and I had a good hill to go down," Smith recounted. "On a chilly morning, if that didn't wake me up, nothing would. And then the Great Miami Trail I took on the way home from work. It improved my outlook. Just a wonderful thing." For especially long commutes, advocates suggest mixing biking with public transit. Nationally about 0.5% of workers ride a bike to work, and 20% of all bicycling trips are to "earn a living." Lack of sidewalks and paths, traffic volume and speed and unsafe motorist are the top barriers to biking for most Ohioans. Reporting by Ohio News Connection in association with Media in the Public Interest and funded in part by the George Gund Foundation. Ways you can help support the show Chase Bank – where you can get a $200 bonus by opening an account and doing a direct deposit. Open an account today at https://accounts.chase.com/consumer/raf/online/rafoffers?key=1934238931&src=N. Ashley Furniture – Save money on your furniture with this coupon. https://www.ashleyfurniture.com/?extole_share_channel=SHARE_LINK&extole_shareable_code=viewfromthepugh5&extole_zone_name=friend_landing_experience Donate to the show – Through CashApp at $ChrisPugh3. Sign up for CashApp – Using the code ZFZWZGF. We will both get $5. https://cash.app/app/ZFZWZGF Get your next project done for $5 through Fiverr – https://fiverraffiliates.com/affiliatev2/#:~:text=https%3A//fvrr.co/3K9Ugiq Follow our podcast hosts on Twitter – Chris Pugh, Craig Shoup, Paul Yanchek, Joe Frost and also follow co-hosts George Thomas and Bob Garver. Read Chris and Craig's professional work – Read Chris Pugh's work for the Columbus Dispatch and Cincinnati Enquirer and Craig's work at Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theohioan/message

Gardening in HVGB (0:00) It's that time of year when many of us will be using microphones to give heartfelt speeches at weddings and graduations. Here's a few tips on using microphones to make you sound the best you can. (4:04) We spoke with Bike Labrador on this National Bike to Work Day. (7:40) Thinking of signing up for next year's Cain Quest? We hear from the Cain's Quest Board of Director's chair. (16:16) We're remembering two people who passed away in Labrador this week...we hear about the legacies of Sandra Earle, who was the President of the Perrault Place Community Centre, and Dennis Drover, an exceptional coach to many in Labrador West.(24:19) Climate change was once again a hot topic in the House of Assembly. (35:24) The struggles for Faith Haven Animal Shelter continue. (39.25) : A self-defense instructor hopes to help women know their own power. (45:55)

Ahead of National Bike to Work Day, local bike commuters join 'Cincinnati Edition' talk about the joys and challenges of using a bicycle as their primary means of getting around in Greater Cincinnati.

Today's Friday the 13th, 2022, and it's time for your weekly News Roundup episode, where I read the news so you don't have to. A lot happened last week and there's a lot coming up in terms of local events and things to do that you won't want to miss, including things going on tonight, so don't wait to listen! As always, you can find the show notes for this episode on my website at discoverdaytonpodcast.com.    Organizations mentioned in this episode include: Ohio Statehouse Central State University Sinclair Community College City of Dayton Ghostlight Coffee 2nd Street Market Gulzar's Indian Cuisine AES Five Rivers Health Centers Dayton Peace Prize Dayton Council on World Affairs Hall Hunger Initiative Heart Mercantile Mission of Mary's CSA Dayton Women's Rights Alliance Top of the Market Liftoff Entertainment Humane Society of Greater Dayton Blind Bob's  Shiloh Farmer's Market NCCJ Dayton Beer Company Liederkranz-Turner German Club Salar Wiley's Five Rivers MetroParks The Neon Yellow Cab Tavern TheatreLab Dayton PNC Arts Annex   Show Transcript:   Hello and welcome to the Discover Dayton podcast, the show that's all about the Gem City's past, present, and future. I'm Arch Grieve and I'm your host, and today's episode is the weekly news roundup for Friday the 13th of May 2022, so if you're superstitious be careful today. There's a lot that happened last week though, including an update to Ohio's redistricting process, good news for Dayton residents on their electric bills, and the opening of some new places to eat downtown, as well as lots of stuff to do this weekend and beyond, so stay tuned!   And now for last week's news:   Well, the news about the Ohio congressional district maps isn't great, as towards the end of last week the Republican-dominated Ohio Redistricting Commission voted down a set of maps drawn up by the consultants that they hired, and then immediately voted to approve a set of maps that the Ohio Supreme Court has already declared unconstitutional. Protestors in attendance yelled “shame,” at the commission members, but their cries were ineffective in causing any type of change amongst the members because the Republican members of the commission have no shame. Secretary of State Frank LaRose, who is a commission member, explained his rationale for supporting the third set of maps by claiming that it would be the easiest set of maps for local boards of elections to use. At the end of the meeting, Democratic Minority House Leader Allison Russo read out a “minority report,” which laid the blame for the redistricting process mess at the feet of her Republican counterparts.    Also happening at the state level right now is discussion around a bill that would put an end to local municipalities' abilities to manage short-term rentals, such as Airbnbs. House Bill 563 is currently being debated at the Ohio Statehouse, with opponents of the bill saying that it would take away home rule from cities and curtail their ability to self-govern, so now is your time to contact your local representative or senator if you have an opinion about it.    Central State University's Dayton Campus is getting a cash infusion from the U.S. Department of Commerce, which is awarding the HBCU $3.6 million in ARPA funds to quote, “tackle workplace shortages,” which have been made worse by the pandemic. Much of the money will go towards funding workshops that are geared towards educating students about advanced materials, advanced manufacturing, IT, and advanced data management. Central State is also putting in an additional nearly $90K towards its Workforce Training and Business Development Center, which will specialize in employment-related training. As a result of the expansion, Central State is expecting a 50% increase in enrollment this fall and expects to go from 2,000 students to 3,000 who are physically attending campus classes, and from 4,000 to 7,000 students attending online.    Just for full transparency for this next story, I need to acknowledge that I am a Sinclair employee, but Sinclair has had some good news recently in that it graduated a record number of students at last week's graduation ceremony, with 8,919 students being awarded degrees or certificates, or a 14% increase over last year. Of those, a record number were also black men, 1,548 students to be exact, as well as a record number of minority students at just over 3,000.    There's good news for Dayton residents recently from the city, which is that they recently announced that residents will be getting 100% renewable energy starting in June of this year which will be 30% cheaper than AES Ohio's standard service rate, which is the company that used to be DP&L. They also assured residents that Dayton will not be impacted by the recent rate hikes proposed by AES thanks to the new aggregation program. Savings are expected to average approximately $300 per Dayton customer over the 12-month period that the deal is in effect, for a total of $10 million combined for all residents in savings. If you wish to participate in the program, you don't have to do anything, but if you wish to opt-out then letters are being sent out soon.    There's good news for Ghostlight Coffee fans, which is that you can now find them on weekends at the 2nd Street Market. They're opening a bagel bakery there called DOUGH. Ghostlight owner, Shane Anderson, told the Dayton Daily News that he always wanted to have a location in the market, but that there was already a coffee shop there. However, they learned recently that there was an opening for a sandwich shop, so they put forward the concept of a bagel soup and sandwich shop, and now they're in the soft opening phase of its existence. They plan to release more items moving forward, but you can also find them at their original location on Wayne Ave. or over next to Old Scratch on Patterson Blvd. They'll also soon be coming to the Dayton Arcade.    In other news-related food, I'm sure many of you will be as excited as I am to learn that there's a new Indian restaurant in downtown Dayton now. The family-owned Gulzar's Indian Cuisine opened last Thursday at 217 N. Patterson, just across from the Dragon's stadium and next to Winans and Flyboys. Wife and husband Deepika and Jay Singh co-manage the restaurant together, and Jay's brother manages the family's other restaurant in Richmond, Indiana. The restaurant features authentic Indian cuisine, including my favorite, chicken tikka masala, but if you're looking for their most authentic dishes you can find those on the menu under Chef Specials. They also have a lunch buffet, which is $13.99. You can find their menu and learn more at gulzarsindiancuisine.com. I just had lunch there earlier this week and I definitely recommend it!   There's a new Five Rivers Health Centers campus in the Edgemont neighborhood of Dayton after they held its grand opening Wednesday of this week. The campus location will provide a number of different health services, including dental care, women's health, sports medicine, eye care, and primary care. After being founded just over ten years ago, Five Rivers Health Centers now has 9 locations geared towards providing health services to low-income residents. The new facility is now accepting patients, and you can learn more at fiverivershealthcenters.org.    Last week former Congressman and Ambassador, Tony Hall, received the Dayton Peace Prize, which is awarded jointly by the Dayton Council on World Affairs and the Dayton Peace Prize Selection Committee. Hall was a US Congressman from 1979 to 2002, after which he served as the US Ambassador to the United Nations Agencies for Food and Agriculture. He also started the Hall Hunger Initiative here in Dayton. Past recipients of the award include President Bill Clinton, Ambassador Richard Holbrooke, and Archbishop Desmond Tutu.    Well if you're in the Oregon District looking for Heart Mercantile then you'll need to find them in their new location, which is on the other side of the street from their old one. They're now at 601 E. Fifth St. across from Trolley Stop in a space that's double the size of their old location. Also starting today, they are now open one hour later every day, with hours from 11:00am to 8:00pm now. Learn more at heartmercantile.com.   If you're in the market for sustainable, locally-grown produce, then you might want to check out Mission of Mary's CSA, or community-supported agriculture. Their CSA program runs from this month until November of this year, with pickups every Wednesday from 2:00-6:00pm. You can sign up to get vegetables weekly from them on their website at missionofmary.org.    And finally, before we get to the more fun events happening this weekend and beyond, there's also a Rally for Abortion Rights at Courthouse Square this Saturday, May 14th from 2:00-3:00pm. You can learn more about the event on the Dayton Women's Rights Alliance on Facebook or end40days on Instagram.    All right, and now for things to do in Dayton:   If you're looking for a drive-in movie experience but don't want to travel very far, you can go and see the Princess Bride tonight at Top of the Market Banquet Center, which is hosting a pop-up drive-in movie screening in conjunction with Liftoff Entertainment. The cost is $30-40 per vehicle and the lot opens at 7:30pm with the movie starting at 8:45pm. You can visit the show notes on my website for the link to purchase tickets, which is a long EventBrite link: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/wheels-and-reels-princess-bride-tickets-321481538937   If you're more in the mood for music tonight, you can head over to Blind Bob's for a show that starts at 9:00pm. Performing tonight will be Jon Snodgrass, DL Burdon, Joe Anderl, and Josh Goldman. The cover is $10.    Pet lovers who enjoy walking or running with their animals are in luck this weekend as the Furry Skurry 5K event is happening Saturday, May 14th, from 8:00am-noon. General Admission is a $40 registration fee. After you're done running (or if you don't want to run at all) there will also be a beverage tent with bloody marys, mimosas, wine, and beer, as well as a pancake breakfast and more. This fundraising event is put on by the Humane Society of Greater Dayton, and you can find tickets at hsdayton.org/events.    Also happening on Saturday is the 2022 opening day for the Shiloh Farmers Market, which takes place at 5300 Philadelphia Dr from 9:00am to 2:00pm. In addition to the veggies you can purchase, the Smokin' Barrels Food Truck will be there as well.    Another thing you can do Saturday is participate in the Pride Rocks! suicide prevention program, where you can join in rock painting, enjoy a free meal, participate in educational programming about mental health, and listen to LGBTQ+ musicians. The event is free to attend, and goes from 11:00am to 2:00pm at the Levitt Pavilion. The event is put on by the NCCJ, or the National Conference for Community and Justice of Greater Dayton.    And there's more happening tomorrow, including the Dayton Beer Company's 10th anniversary celebration, which goes from noon to 11:00pm Saturday, May 14th. The event promises to have fun for the whole family, including the little ones, with live entertainment, games, and more. So cheers to 10 years to the Dayton Beer Company!   And if that wasn't enough, you can also visit the Liederkranz-Turner's Biergarten on Saturday from 5:00-10:00pm. Trivia is back, and there are now over 70 German beers you can try. Food is available, and there are games and activities for people of all ages.    If you'd like to see the Dayton Playhouse's production of “Hello Dolly,” the only remaining tickets the last I checked were for Saturday night at 8:00pm, so visit daytonplayhouse.com soon for info on how to get tickets.    And finally moving on to Sunday, May 15th, you can stop at the 2nd Street Market if you've been collecting pop tabs, which of course were invented here in Dayton, and participate in Tab-a-PULL-Ooza, which is a family-friendly event that benefits the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Dayton. There's a competition to see who has the most tabs, although to be honest I couldn't find what you'll win, but it all goes towards a good cause.    Also happening Sunday is a SUNDAYton Tea dance, where you can go to the Bar and Bistro and participate in a tea dance hosted by Dayton drag queens. This Sunday's show will feature Jessica Marie Jones, Jackie O, MAGESTIK, and Dana Sintell. The event takes place from 4:00-7:00pm and the cost ranges from free to $10 to attend.    Also happening Sunday evening at Salar is the Rosé All Day wine dinner, where for $89 you can get a choice of 5 wines to go with Chef Margot Blondet's patio favorites. Visit salarrestaurant.com for ticket information.    If you're in the mood for some comedy after that, you can head over to Wiley's for their Sunday Comics series, going from 7:15-9:00pm. The Sunday Comics are a mixture of local amateurs and nationally-touring acts who are working on material and perform short comedy sets. The cost is $15 and tickets can be purchased at wileyscomedy.com.    And if you need some exercise after a weekend full of food and drinks, on Monday you can head down to RiverScape MetroPark from 6:00-7:30pm and do the Boot Camp with The Unit-Community Fitness activity. On Mondays and Wednesdays, The Unit will be meeting for group fitness activities from now until October, and all fitness levels are welcomed and encouraged.   On Tuesday of course at The Neon is $6 Movie Day, and playing will be Inland Empire, Petite Maman, and The Duke. Visit neonmovies.com for showtime and ticket info.    Also on Tuesday from 6:00-7:00pm at RiverScape you can do Tai Chi and Qigong next to the river. The guided meditations, stretching, and exercises do not require any special skills or equipment in order to participate.    On Wednesday and Thursday of next week there will be performances by The Nerve, which is presenting its show “Friend Art,” by Sofia Alvarez at the PNC Annex. The Nerve is an ensemble-driven theatre company working to build a safe and encouraging artistic community in Dayton where local artists can discover their voice and explore their craft. Thursday's performance starts at 7:00pm and costs $22, although Wednesday's performance is “pay what you want” pricing. Visit daytonlive.org for more ticket information.    Friday May 20th is National Bike to Work Day, and the Fiver River MetroParks Bike to Work Day celebration is happening that morning. The first 500 riders to register and check in at the event receive a gift, and you can pre-register now online at MetroParks.org. The event takes place from 7:00-9:00am at the RiverScape Metro Park on Monument Ave. and features a free pancake breakfast, live music, a bike expo, and more, so hopefully I'll see you there!   Also starting Friday, Sideshow, one of the Dayton Yellow Cab's annual shows, is coming back this month on May 20th and 21st, after taking several years off due to Covid-19. This year performers will include Far From Eden, Tino, Nautical Theme, Snake Oil Revival, and more. Ticket information is available at yellowcabtavern.com.   TheatreLab Dayton will be ending its first season since rebranding from Dare 2 Defy Productions with the show “Something Rotten!” The show takes place at the Victoria Theatre on May 21st and 22nd and the cost to attend ranges from $18 to $63. You can purchase tickets at theatrelabdayton.org or daytonlive.org.    That's it for this week's news roundup episode, and if you enjoyed this episode please be sure to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with a friend. As a reminder, there is now merch on the podcast's website, and I recently started offering a new service for local organizations where I will come and do Dayton-themed trivia for your employees or members, so if you're interested reach out at discoverdaytonpodcast@gmail.com. You can also find the transcripts for this news roundup episode in the show notes on my website, discoverdaytonpodcast.com. Thanks as always for listening, and stay funky, Dayton.  

Today's episode is the weekly News Roundup for May 6, 2022. In this episode I go over the results of the recent statewide and local elections, talk about what may happen to women's right to an abortion in Ohio if the Supreme Court does indeed overturn Roe v. Wade, cover a new restaurant/grocery store coming to downtown Dayton, and preview things happening next week and later this month. A complete transcript for this episode is available at discoverdaytonpodcast.com!   Transcript: Hello and welcome to the Discover Dayton podcast, the show that's all about the Gem City's past, present, and future. I'm Arch Grieve and I'm your host, and today's episode is the weekly news roundup for May 5th, 2022. There's a lot that happened last week, including local and statewide elections, an increase in the likelihood that Ohio will no longer permit abortions to take place, a new restaurant and grocery store coming to downtown Dayton, and lots of things to do next week and throughout this month. You won't want to miss this episode, so stay tuned.    Well, the first of what will likely be two Ohio primaries took place this past Tuesday, and former Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley won the Democratic primary race for Ohio Governor with 65% of the vote, while Mike Dewine won the Republican primary with 48%. The two face off now head to head in the general election later this year on November 8th, with Whaley already becoming the first woman of a major party in Ohio to earn the nomination for governor. In the Secretary of State Race, current Secretary Frank LaRose won the Republican primary, and he will face Democrat Chelsea Clark, who was unopposed. In the race for Ohio's next US Senator Ohio Congressman Tim Ryan won the Democratic primary with close to 70% of the vote, while author JD Vance won the Republican primary with a plurality of about 32%. Morgan Harper, who came on this show recently, received about 18% of the vote in the Democratic primary. Moving closer to home, Dayton blogger David Esrati won the Democratic primary by a plurality with about 31% of the electorate, defeating Baxter Stapleton, who also appeared on the show recently. Esrati will face off against Mike Turner, who ran unopposed in the primary race. Also locally the one candidate who appeared on this show and won was Angelina Jackson, who will now face Judge Robert Hanseman in the fall in the race to be Montgomery County's Common Pleas Court Judge. Jordan Wortham won the Republican primary race for Montgomery County Commissioner, beating Rennes Bowers by just .2%. Board of Elections workers noted that turnout was low, with just 21% of eligible voters actually going to the polls.    The City of Dayton is utilizing a new strategy to try to increase the amount of affordable housing in the city, which a local nonprofit estimated will need an additional 3,800 new rental units and 4,600 new units for sale by 2026. Recently, the city put together a roundtable for community stakeholders, which the city hopes will put forward recommendations on how to increase the supply of housing in the area while also preserving existing housing. The committee is expected to provide recommendations on things like how to preserve and expand its housing supply, where to put new housing, how to improve code enforcement, and how best the city can use its resources to help alleviate the problem. The process, which began in March, is expected to last between six to nine months.   Dayton Police are urging drivers to slow down in the wake of a deadly crash that killed four people in Dayton this past Sunday at North Gettysburg St. and James Avenue. The driver of the car is reported to have lost control and slammed into a phone pole. Police say that this is part of a spike in reckless driving accidents in Dayton compared to this time last year, which includes 14 fatal crashes this year so far, an increase of 75% from last year during the same time.    The City of Dayton has also been in the news recently for its new street parking app, which can be found at 1,300 parking spaces downtown already. The city claims that the app helps them manage parking more efficiently through what City Manager Shelley Dickstein calls a “single, centralized system.” The city also says that the app is more convenient for people visiting the downtown area, as they can now extend their parking sessions without having to return to the meter and get alerts when their time is about to expire. The Parking Pass system is available through your app store, although you can still pay with change or a credit card (in some locations) as well.    Marijuana advocates are upset at state lawmakers, who they have accused in a recent court filing of trying to circumvent the state statute process and keep their ballot measure off the ballot in November. The Coalition to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol filed suit against the state in Franklin County recently, arguing that state officials are illegally trying to keep their marijuana legalization bill off the ballot because Republican party leaders are opposed to recreational marijuana's legalization. The ballot measure would allow Ohioans over the age of 21 to buy and possess up to 2.5 ounces of marijuana as well as be able to grown their own plants at home. The controversy is over whether or not the coalition got their ballot measure submitted and approved in time for it to be eligible.    Also happening at the state level, abortion rights advocates are concerned about the recent Supreme Court decision that's been leaked recently at the federal level because Ohio legislators have two bills that have been called “trigger bans,” which will go into effect in Ohio in the event that the Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade, which seems all but certain to do later this year after a draft opinion written by Justice Alito was leaked recently. The bills are Ohio Senate Bill 123 and Ohio House Bill 598. Here in Dayton a rally for reproductive rights was held on Tuesday, with some participants dressed as characters from the Handmaid's Tale, the Hulu series about a dystopian future where authoritarian religious conservatives take over the American government.     The popular downtown Dayton coffee shop, Third Perk, will be opening a restaurant in West Dayton that will feature southern-style cooking. The new location would have carry-out service, and owner Juanita Darden is applying to receive $50,000 from the city's West Dayton Development Trust Fund to get the project started, in addition to the $200,000 that Third Perk will be investing. The restaurant would open on the site of an old restaurant at 3907 W. Third St.    Another restaurant that is opening even sooner and coming to downtown Dayton is Tony and Pete's Grocery and Cold Cuts, which is expected to open later this month in Dayton's Fire Blocks District. The store will have a small curated grocery section, which will include things like milk and eggs and beer and wine. There will also be a sandwich counter where people can order cold and hot sandwiches, salads, and sides.    If you're downtown this weekend on Saturday or Sunday in the UD area just know that restaurants and other places may be busy as UD holds its graduation services over the course of the two days. They have a new record number of undergraduates earning degrees at 1,655, and over 2,000 students will be awarded degrees in total.    A local filmmaker, Collin Brazie, is going to be premiering his new movie “Foxhole,” which is told from the perspective of five soldiers from three different wars, including the American Civil War, World War I, and the Iraq War. Brazie earned his MFA in film production and cinematography and specializes in narrative, documentary, and branded content. The premier will take place tomorrow, Saturday, May 7, at The Neon at 4:00pm. Ticket prices are $10.50 and can be purchased at the box office or neonmovies.com.   And now, here are some things to do next week and over the course of the remainder of this month:   Mariah Ivey, Thomas Ellison, and Siri Imani will be performing tonight, Friday May 6th, at the PNC Arts Annex. They are the organizers of the program Broken English: Dayton, and are partnering with visual artists Zuri Ali and Jamaal Durr for the pre-show, which will feature cocktails and artwork by the two artists. The cost to attend is $25 to $35 and tickets can be purchased at daytonlive.org.   If you're looking for an event for the whole family tonight, check out the Passport to MetroParks program going on tonight from 6:00 to 9:00pm at RiverScape MetroPark on Monument Ave. The event features live music, food trucks, family activities, and more. There will be prizes for those who complete their stamp passports by visiting all of the vendor booths, and the grand prize tonight is a $1,500 Huffy Motiric Adult Electric Folding Bike. Learn more at MetroParks.org.    Also tonight, May 6th, Black Violin will be performing at the Schuster Center at 7:30pm. Wil B and Kev Marcus are the duo members and their music blends classical with world music, R&B, and pop into a unique and amazing sound. Tickets range in price from $30 to $50 and can be purchased at daytonlive.org.    Just yesterday three art exhibitions opened up at the Contemporary Dayton. Those include Beverly Fishman's exhibition, “Cure,” George Rush's “Assisted Living,” and Mary Reid Kelley's and Patrick Kelley's “Night Kitchen.” You can see the art for free at the Contemporary's Dayton Arcade location now through July 22nd.    You may have heard of the band KISS. Well they'll be performing as part of their “End of the Road Tour” Thursday, May 12 at the Nutter Center. Tickets are still available starting out at $100. Visit nuttercenter.com for ticket information.    On Friday, May 13th, at 8:00pm, Rhapsody-N-Soul Georgia Me, who is known as the Queen of the Spoken Word, will be headlining an evening of poetry at the Dayton Arcade alongside Daytonians Ralph Farley and Leroy Bean, who will also be performing that evening. Find out more at arcadedayton.com.    The Dayton Contemporary Dance Company is hosting its annual gala this month entitled “Solstice: Mahogany Night,” on Saturday, May 14th. The event will feature a special dance program, food, cocktails, and more. The event will take place at the Marriott at the University of Dayton, and ticket prices range from $175 to $300.    On May 15th you can see young performers from the Dayton Ballet School at the Victoria Theater, where over 100 young performers will be performing “Alice in Wonderland.” The cost to attend is just $20, and tickets can be purchased at daytonlive.org.   On Thursday, May 19th at the PNC Arts Annex you can see the play “Friend Art,” by Sofia Alvarez, which looks at what happens when romantic entanglements and personal aspirations intertwine. The cost to attend is $22 and the play is recommended only for those who are 18 or older.    May 20th is National Bike to Work Day, and now is the time to get organized for the Fiver River MetroParks Bike to Work Day celebration and pancake breakfast as there are group challenges for the team with the most riders, the team with the most miles commuted, and more. The first 500 riders to register and check-in at the event receive a gift, and you can pre-register now online at MetroParks.org. The event takes place from 7:00-9:00am at the RiverScape Metro Park on Monument Ave. and features a free pancake breakfast, live music, a bike expo, and more, so hopefully I'll see you there!   Sideshow, one of the Dayton Yellow Cab's annual shows, is coming back this month on May 20th and 21st, after taking several years off due to Covid-19. This year performers will include Far From Eden, Tino, Nautical Theme, Snake Oil Revival, and more. Ticket information is available at yellowcabtavern.com.   TheatreLab Dayton will be ending its first season since rebranding from Dare 2 Defy Productions with the show “Something Rotten!” The show takes place at the Victoria Theatre on May 21st and 22nd and the cost to attend ranges from $18 to $63. You can purchase tickets at theatrelabdayton.org or daytonlive.org.    The Dayton Philharmonic Chorus and Orchestra will be performing the show “Epic Opera” on May 21st and 22nd, which is a program that includes works by composers like Verdi, Wagner, Puccini, and more. The shows will take place at the Schuster Center and ticket prices range from $32 to $100. Visit daytonlive.org for tickets.   Carillon Historical Park hosts its annual “Party in the Park” event, AKA Fleurs de Fete, on my birthday, May 22nd, from 1:00-4:00pm. The event features over 200 wine samplings and food from local eateries, in addition to live music. Pre-sale tickets are $70 and you must be 21 or older to purchase tickets.    Traveling performers will be in town towards the end of the month to perform “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” at the Schuster Center from May 26th through the 28th. Tickets range in price from $29 to $89 and can be purchased at daytonlive.org.    Starting Friday, May 27th, the Dayton Theatre Guild will be performing “The Old Man and the Old Moon,” which will be directed by Jeff Sams. The show will run through June 12th. Tickets are $21 for adults, $19 for seniors, and $14 for students. Visit daytontheatreguild.org for tickets.   Standup comedian, actor, and TV show host, Donnell Rawlings, will perform at Wiley's later this month on May 27th and 28th. Tickets go for $45 and can be purchased online at wileyscomedy.com.    And of course, this Sunday is Mother's Day, so I just want to wish a Happy Mother's Day to all of the moms out there, including mine, and let you know that there are a number of restaurants doing specials for Mother's Day, including Jollity, Salar, Dublin Pub, Bar and Bistro at Top of the Market, and the Amber Rose.    That's it for this week's news roundup episode, and if you enjoyed this episode please be sure to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with a friend. As a reminder, there is now merch on the podcast's website, and I recently started offering a new service for local organizations where I will come and do Dayton-themed trivia for your employees or members, so if you're interested reach out at discoverdaytonpodcast@gmail.com. You can also find the transcripts for this news roundup episode in the show notes on my website, discoverdaytonpodcast.com. Thanks as always for listening, and stay funky, Dayton.

May is National Bike month! In this episode of the podcast we talk with Zach Bonnin, Transportation Planner, for the City of Redding.  He gives us an update on the exciting new projects coming that support active transportation around town.  Bike lanes, protected intersections and wide sidewalks will be coming to several main roadways in Redding soon.We also connect with Sara Sundquist and Anna Blasco of Healthy Shasta about the Shasta Bike Challenge and the other fun ways to celebrate biking in May.  There are prizes, events and organized rides all month long. Prizes include two bike giveaways, $500 bike shop gift certificates, and more so sign up for the challenge today!For those that feel Redding isn't a bike friendly city, there are many community and city resources working to change the perception. There's never been a better time to explore biking options in Redding.Visit the Shasta Bike Month website for more info.Read the transcript here>>

Some of Cincinnati's bike trails connect to a growing national network of paths that advocates hope could connect the entire country for cyclists.

Today Is American Red Cross Founder's Day,  Endangered Species Day,  End of the World or Rapture Party Day, I Need A Patch for That Day, International Tea Day,  International Defense Transportation Day, International Virtual Assistants Day, NASCAR Day,  National Bike to Workday, National Pizza Party Day, National Strawberries and Cream Day,  National Waitstaff Day, National Memo Day,  Sister Maria Hummel Day,  and World Day for Cultural Diversity for Dialogue & DevelopmentSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/Itstoday)

From MPB Think Radio, Auto Correct helps you correct your auto problems. Hosted by The Lady Auto Mechanic, Allison Walker . ASE Certified and Liz Gill. We’re here to help steer you in the right direction. It’s an open topic show today. We took all kinds of questions. You can always send us an email to our address auto@mpbonline.org. Calls about:high mileage oilnoise after break repairoil changes and service lightTurtle crossingstransmission drain and fill not flushsteering fluidgas gaugechanging the oil in a PriusEGR valvemore high mileage oilconditioners in oilDiscussions about: Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month, National Bicycle Safety Month, National Bike to Work Week - May 17-21, 2021 (Third M-F Week in May), National Unicycle Week - May 16-22, 2021 (Begins on Third Sunday in May)keeping gas in your carAuto Cross in MississippiRecalls for the week: more than 440,000 model-year 2013-15 Kia Optima sedans and 2014-15 Sorento SUVs. There’s a risk that brake fluid may leak inside the hydraulic electronic control unit, possibly resulting in an electrical short that could increase the risk of an engine compartment fire while parked or driving. Owners are advised to park outside and away from other vehicles and structures until the repair is completed. Dealers will install a new multifuse and inspect the hydraulic ECU for leaks, replacing it, as necessary, for free. Kia will begin notifying owners July 2, but those with further questions can call the automaker at 800-333-4542, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s vehicle-safety hotline at 888-327-4236.You can find out if your car has a past recall by going to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s website: https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls and inputting your VIN number. Or find their SaferCar app.Auto Casey review of Lexus LC500 Short segment: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U1iWRh2jIRk&t=0s Long version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DEPG0EbARxs See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Mayor Adler chats with Luke Metzger, the executive director of Environment Texas. Listen in on a discussion about National Bike Week events in Austin, how active transportation is growing in our city, and why everyone should give biking to work a try.

On the latest episode of the podcast, retired U.S. Coast Guard Vice Admiral Manson Brown speaks with Mission: Readiness Membership Director Jake Ferreira about his distinguished career in public service. Just in time for National Bike to School Day, Admiral Brown also discusses his love for cycling and bike ride (https://www.strongnation.org/articles/716-the-journey-is-the-destination) across America.

Teresa Mannion reports from the village of Clarinbridge in south Galway where local people are running a successful cycle commute to school

During lockdown many people have rediscovered the joys of cycling, and this week is National Bike Week. Susan Keogh was joined by Martina Callanan, the Deputy Chair of the Galway Cycling Campaign to talk about the national campaign and Bike Week 2020.  Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast with Susan Keogh on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

This week is all about Ladies Football with deciders at Senior, Intermediate and Junior level in the county. We're also looking at cycling and golf with features covering National Bike Week with Patricia Forde of Leitrim Local Sports Partnership and Michelle Hackett of Ballinamore Golf Club. We're detailing the complete fixtures of Ladies Football (2:28), Junior Football Quarter and Semi Finals (4:27), Sligo / Leitrim (7:29) & National League Soccer (9:03) and Connacht Branch Rugby fixtures (9:59). Bornacoola native Michelle Hackett joins us to discuss her recent successes on the golf course. The Ballinamore club member won the Ballyconnell leg of the Irish Golfer Magazine Tour which sees her progress to the national final in the K Club in late October. She's also got the small matter of the Intermediate Ladies Football final to worry about as a member of the Mohill squad for tomorrow's game. Finally, we are joined by Patricia Forde of Leitrim Local Sports Partnership to discuss the range of activities which will be on offer across the county for National Bike Week which runs from tomorrow to Sunday week with events to suit all ages from toddlers to teenagers and the young at heart. Check www.leitrimsports.ie for more information.

Randy and Dean Warren catch up on the latest cycling news including more Everesting attempts.  The Warren brothers discuss group riding during these coronavirus times and talk about the bicycle boom in the United States.  Bicycle shops across the nation are facing supply shortages as more people are buying bikes and getting out and riding.

May is all about getting active. In May we observe Bike Month in Utah, National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, National Bike to School Day, and Senior Health and Fitness Day.

Cyclist from Wright State were among the hundreds of bicycle enthusiasts who participated in the 14th annual Bike to Work Day Pancake Breakfast on May 17 at Riverscape Metropark in downtown Dayton. Participants enjoyed live music, pancakes and coffee while celebrating the bike-friendly Miami Valley. The riders from Wright State traveled a total of 20 miles from Alumni Tower to downtown Dayton and back. “One of our goals for the next few years is to make Wright State a bike-friendly campus,” said Erin Sherrets, Outdoor Recreation Program manager. “We want to get more biking lanes and officially connect our area and our biking trails to the Miami Valley bike paths.” The 550 bikers who participated in Bike to Work Day traveled a total of 6,432 miles and saved 257 gallons of gasoline. National Bike to Work Day is held every year on the third Friday in May.

Technology is a powerful tool, but it's not enough to confront the most complex environmental challenges -- you also need foresight, strategy, cooperation, patience, and above all, leadership. Jared Cohon has exemplified all of these qualities and more during his years as an engineer, educator, researcher, and university president. As we prepare to recognize Dr. Cohon for Lifetime Achievement at the 2018 Western Pennsylvania Environmental Awards, a look back at his extraordinary career and lessons learned along the way. Also: in celebration of National Bike to Work Day, and of PEC's recent designation as a Bicycle Friendly Business, staffers talk about how and why they commute by bike.

Hour 1  Stormy Daniels lawyer has said to the media that the President's attorney, Michael Cohen, has accepted payments from several fishy sources. How would he know? Do the statements by Giuliani have anything to do with these newest claims? As Trump backs out of a terrible deal with Iran, John Kerry seems to be working to undermine the current administration.  The Top Websites in the world are reviewed, and there is a LOT of porn in the top 50.  The theme of this year's Met Gala was Catholicism, and of all people, Piers Morgan had the right amount of outrage about the perceived mockery. Does the weekend box office take prove Oprah is not nearly as popular as people think? And Hillary has confirmed she will NOT be running for President again.   Hour 2  Google has made some jaw dropping advances to its Google Assistant program, and Pat shows the results in a new video demonstration. You will have to see this in action to believe it. The new tech means that someday soon you will be able to order your meal from a restaurant and have it ready when you get there, and never have to talk to anyone! Pat explains why he isn't anti-social, but might be a-social. We Chew The Fat w/ Jeffy who has video of sliding squirrels, Tom Brady who seems ready for a night of magic, and a story about National Bike to School day.   Hour 3  Stu joins the show to talk about Skyscrapers! He and Pat have a great discussion about different rumors surrounding supposed Trump pay offs floating through the media. The payoffs include payments to a former Playboy model made under someone else' s name. Protesters interrupt the hearing for CIA Director with some strange chants. NBC has completed its investigation into NBC and found no funny business with Matt Lauer, saying the contact with female staffers were consensual. Do we believe them? Tune in to "Pat Gray Unleashed" weekdays from 12-3p.m. ET on TheBlaze TV! Twitter @PatUnleashed LISTEN omny.fm/shows/pat-graywww.theblaze.com/radio-shows/pat-…ay-unleashed/soundcloud.com/patgrayshowwww.stitcher.com/podcast/the-blaz…work/pat-grayitunes.apple.com/us/podcast/pat-g…80961263?mt=2   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We just dropped a Strava Beacon on your COTA Texas Apple Watch thanks to my Wahooagan Runkeeper app for that. King of the Southwest, aka Don 'don't call me' Burnside, and I, the man with the same inverted initials, busted out edition 25 of the Zen-like Ride Bikes Radio. We get hot and heavy about Strava's lack of Beaconess on the Series 2 Apple Watch, Bike Flights and how they made my life easy for my trip to Austin. I had a chance to make some circles with our man George Hsu and of course we broach the subject of our other favorite four letter word, Beer. Do not miss this quarter century edition of RBR, you will cry your eyes out if you do. Coming up, the Month of May is National Bike Month with the 19th being National Bike to work day. Who will be participating in that? Comments are open, let us know! Don't forget, if you want your photo featured as the album art for a show, it's super simple! Either upload it to our Facebook page or do an '@' reply to use at Twitter or Instagram and we will make that happen!  

This week, host Jim Shanahan is joined by Sue Carter, the director of The Kinsey Institute at Indiana University. Carter was appointed to her position at The Kinsey Institute in October, 2014, after a long career in the field of neuroendocrinology. Carter has spent much of her recent career studying the consequences of birth intervention, particularly how the hormone oxytocin affects the health of both mothers and their newborn children. In this interview, Carter will discuss her career, including research on the mating habits of the prairie vole, the present and historical challenges of sex research and the immediate future of The Kinsey Institute. Also on this episode, Colin Allen, a faculty member in the Department of History and Philosophy of Science and Medicine in the College of Arts and Sciences, talks about National Bike to Work Week, from May 16 to 20. May is National Bike Month. #scienceandtech

This week, more than 700 bicycling advocates converged in Washington -- despite a snowstorm that closed down the federal government on Monday and thousands of cancelled flights -- to learn from each other and compare notes from the past year in bicycling advocacy. Tuesday, as the summit wound down and participants started gearing up for Wednesday's Lobby Day on Capitol Hill, hosts Jeff and Tanya were joined by Doug Gordon of Brooklyn Spoke, Suepinda Keith of Triangle Bikeworks in Chapel Hill, and Jonathan Maus of Bike Portland for this very special Bike Summit episode of the podcast. The Women's Forum is in its third year. The League's Equity Advisory Council came into being just before last year's summit. These voices, historically not at the center of the national conversation about bicycling, are coming to the fore. The five of us talk in this, our lucky 13th episode, about how effectively the movement is transitioning to a more inclusive approach, and we share some of the highlights of the summit, including some truly incredible work happening everywhere from Memphis to LA to Afghanistan. Tell us in the comments about your personal highlights from the Summit. Subscribe to this podcast’s RSS feed or subscribe to the podcast on iTunes.  

USA - So I got called from the StreetFilms folks to help with Friday's National Bike to Work Day video. They wanted video from cities all over the country. Only problem was, Portland was not celebrating National Bike to Work day. Don't know why. But hey, every day is bike to work day in Portland. So I thought I'd strap and electronic gong to the back of the Disco Trike and ride in to see if I could find any bike commuters who liked to bang gongs and eat donuts. My contribution to the video above is at the end after SF, Austin, and NYC represent. I feel I did my part in keeping Portland weird. Also, here is the 10-minute rough-cut version from my Friday morning adventure. More info from StreetFilms The League of American Bicyclists started Bike-to-Work Day in 1956 as a part of National Bike-to-Work Week, which in some cities has turned into Bike Month. Bike-to-Work Day is an annual event that promotes and celebrates the bicycle as a viable mode of transportation. On Bike-to-Work Day, national, regional, and local bicycle advocacy groups often organize bicycle-related events. Today’s Streetfilm features Bike-to-Work Day in Austin, San Francisco, New York City and Portland, Oregon. If you haven’t already, check out the streetsblog open thread from Friday. And, contact us if you would like to participate in next year’s NBTWD film! This video was produced by Elizabeth Press for StreetFilms with help from John Hamilton -SF Dan Kaufman (me) - PDX Brent Perdue - Austin Carly Clark Ali Qadeer Elleinad

THE FREDCAST CYCLING PODCAST From the National Bike Summit in Washington, DC. Featuring Chris Fortune, President of Saris Cycling Group. Also featured: Andy Clarke (Executive Director of the League), Kozo Shimano (President of Bikes Belong) and Floyd Landis (Winner of the 2006 Tour de France) The FredCast is sponsored by Cambria Bicycle Outfitte

THE FREDCAST CYCLING PODCAST From the National Bike Summit in Washington, DC. The keynote address at the Annual Meeting of Members of the League of American Bicyclists. Keynote Speaker: John Burke of Trek Bicycles. The FredCast is sponsored by Cambria Bicycle Outfitte

THE FREDCAST CYCLING PODCAST From the National Bike Summit in Washington, DC. The lunchtime keynote speech by Mayor Jerry Abramson of the city of Louisville, Kentucky, USA. The FredCast is sponsored by Cambria Bicycle Outfitt

THE FREDCAST CYCLING PODCAST For the week of March 19, 2007 IN THIS WEEK'S NEWS: • Rapid Recap of Recent Racing News including the UCI's new drug testing program, Jan Ullrich's retirement, Alejandro Valverde wins Tour of Valencia, Filipo Pozato wins Het Volk, Alberto Contador wins Paris-Nice, the current ProTour standings, and Bono leads Tirreo-Adriatico • Operacion Puerto case is over . . . no it's not! • SRAM Voluntary Recall • Doctor Sues Little Girl over Bicycle Accident • Trips for Kids Signs 50th Chapter IN THIS WEEK'S FEATURES: • National Bike Summit Report and Wrap-up • Interview with Sal Ruibal of USA Today • New Site on the Internet: getabikejob.com • New Product: Pearl Izumi Vertex Bib Shorts • Shoutout • Upcoming Ride The FredCast is sponsored by Cambria Bicycle Outfitter