As many of you have likely heard, Councillor Jason Schreyer passed away this week. On behalf of Bike Winnipeg, our condolences go out to his friends, family, and colleagues. Councillor Schreyer spent more than a decade advocating for Elmwood-East Kildonan at City Hall. I also offer my personal condolences. As a resident in his ward…
Take part in a group bike ride into the Exchange District! You will discover the safest and most convenient routes from numerous different neighbourhoods throughout Winnipeg. This ride will give you the confidence to feel comfortable riding throughout the city! Check this page to register (free) and see more information. Linden Woods / CrescentwoodWe have pick-up stations…
Continue Reading Exchange District BIZ First Fridays Bike-in Friday, May 2
Thank You for Joining the April 26th Public Works Presentation!A big thank you to all Bike Winnipeg members who attended the insightful presentation by the City’s Public Works team on April 26th! Representatives from the Road Safety and Active Transportation branches shared valuable updates on their current work and plans. We’re truly excited about the…
IMPORTANT: Public Discussion – Public Works CommitteeCouncillor Lukes invites you to a discussion on Active Transportation & Road Safety, happening next weekend, April 26th at 9:30 AM at the RBC Convention Centre. She asked me to let you know that there will be a complimentary, secure Bike Valet available as well.Who is this meeting for, and what is it all…
The Bike Winnipeg board kicked off the warm weather with a ride through the city! We checked out new infrastructure in St. Boniface and Osborne Village, surveyed downtown conditions, and—as always—noticed room for improvement in our bike routes. After the ride, we relaxed at @nonsuchbrewing .This ride is a tradition to welcome our newest board…
The report as a downloadable PDF is here Please also review last years AGM minutes ahead of this year’s meeting
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.
