We’re looking for friendly, reliable volunteers to help keep cyclists rolling at local events.You’ll work as part of a crew to set up and tear down the site, greet patrons, park bikes, and keep everything organized and secure.Shifts are typically 2–4 hours, and you can sign up based on your availability—no set schedule, no pressure…
One of the biggest barriers people tell us about embracing active transportation, especially for downtown events, is finding a safe place to leave their bike. That’s why we’re really excited to share this news!The Sea Bears/MNP Bike Valet is a free, secure bicycle parking service available at all Winnipeg Sea Bears home games, thanks to…
The 2025 Annual Report is available for download here You can view last years AGM minutes here
While many Winnipeggers will wait for the snow to melt and the streets to dry up, you may want to take advantage of the warmer temperatures and get your bicycling season started. Here are some tips on how to navigate the puddles, sometimes icy and often pothole-filled streets.- Typically it is best practice to ride…
We need you at The Bike Winnnipeg Annual General Meeting!We are hosting our Annual General Meeting in person onApril 18 at 7 from 1-4 PM at Ralph Brown Community Club, 520 Machray AvenueDoors open for registration at 12:30. We will also be voting for a few board members who are up for re-election. You must have a paid membership to vote in…
At the March 4 meeting, Councillor Lukes introduced a motion to cancel the Wellington bike lane pilot project. The amending motion she put forward from the floor deleted all mention of the plan for the pilot project. It instead called for more consultation and some financial wrangling to pull forward funding for permanent infrastructure to…
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.
