Trail Ramblings: How The Bike Kitchen Was Cooked Up.
The following is an account of how it came to be, by Pepe Fierro. When I came to Lincoln in April of 2004, I lived in the alleys and parking …
The following is an account of how it came to be, by Pepe Fierro. When I came to Lincoln in April of 2004, I lived in the alleys and parking …
It’s easy to take the ability to ride a bike for granted. We even say something we’ll never forget how to do is as easy as riding a bike. Yet …
Thank you to those of you who attended the open house about the alternate routes for the MoPac gap a couple of weeks ago. If you attended, or have ridden …
No, I’m not talking about Strava segments. Unless you live in that particular area of the city, it’s easy to overlook segments of trail that arise with new developments. As …
I’ve been talking about the MoPac gap from Wabash to South Bend lately, but the other gaps that exist; Lincoln to Valparaiso, then Brainerd to Norfolk, are also important links …
Over the last few years we’ve been keeping an eye on the proposed trail along the Beal Slough linking the trail south of Pine Lake and 56th over to 70th …
Two news items about trails frequented by area cyclists surfaced today. The first is about the gap in the MoPac Trail from Wabash to the Platte River Bridge. As previously …
The annual results for People For Bikes Best Places To Bike just came out, and we’re up a few notches from last year. We’ve moved from 36 to 39 out …
You ride past them, but do you know what they are? Trail corridors and waterways are great places to see both native plants and opportunistic interlopers. Some are medicinal, some …
This Saturday June 15th 9-12 is the Lincoln Bike Kitchen‘s Annual Bike Sale at 1635 S. 1st Street.“25 of the highest quality bikes we’ve seen during the past year will …