Sherbook Bike Lane
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Dust off your fanciest dress, hat, or sash; it’s time to ride! The Fancy Women Bike Ride is a joyful, all-are-welcome group cycle through Winnipeg, part of a global movement that started in Turkey in 2013. It celebrates women, encourages more women to get out on bikes, and reclaims public space with a little sparkle and…
Join us on a group ride/tour in collaboration with the Winnipeg Arts Council’s Public Art program and learn about the artwork you pass by every day… What is it made of? Why is it there? What does it mean? Some works are fun, colourful, and interactive, and some encourage quiet contemplation. Join us on an informative excursion and…
Continue Reading ArtRide – Rapid Transit Blue Line – August 11th
This weekend, many in our community hit the road for one of the season’s highlights: The Winnipeg Folk Festival For many of our members, the journey is just as memorable as the music. Year after year, the festival has earned its reputation as a great celebration of active transportation. Caravans of bikes take to the path…
You’ve probably spotted MPI’s latest ads on buses and billboards around town. If you’ve been wondering what’s behind them, here’s a little behind-the-scenes peek. Over the last couple of years, MPI executives have been encouraging their team to reach out to us at Bike Winnipeg for input on projects that affect cyclists. It’s been a…
More and more events and organizations have entrusted Bike Winnipeg’s Bike Valetservice to provide free, secure biking parking, and it’s paid off with scores of Winnipeggers embracing active transportation to get to their favourite events. From all of the Sea Bears home games to the three weekends of Princess Auto grand opening festivities to four different Canada Day celebrations across the city, everyone appreciates the…
Bike Winnipeg has the privilege of riding on the roads and pathways of Treaty No. 1 Territory, along the Red, Assiniboine, Seine, and LaSalle Rivers. Our work takes place on the original lands and waters of the Anishinaabeg, Ininiwak/Nehethowuk, Anisininew, Dakota Oyate, and Dënësułiné Peoples, as well as on the homeland of the Red River Métis Nation.
We recognize our part in the Treaty relationship and are committed to working toward mobility and environmental justice for all, on land transformed by colonialism. We commit to collaborating with Indigenous communities in the spirit of Truth and Reconciliation.
As we gather in Treaty 1 Territory it is important to recognize and honour Treaty 3, in particular Shoal Lake 40 First Nation and Iskatewizaagegan (es-ka-tay-wiz-zah-gay-gun) #39 Independent First Nation, the source of Winnipeg’s clean drinking water. It is also important to recognize and honour the First Nations of Treaties 1, 3, and 5, the Land where Winnipeg sources its hydroelectric power.