Mario is currently riding his home built electric bike from the Pacific to the Atlantic to talk to people about replacing consumerism, strengthening society and stopping carbon pollution.
Asi bikes from Cupertino about twice a week. She says "It’s an environmentally-friendly way to commute and it becomes my exercise for the day."
SRP carpoolers have saved 3 million miles by carpooling with Scoop!
Enjoy lunch or run errands on California Avenue without driving in midday traffic or searching for parking.
AAA recently began offering bicycle tows as part of its basic membership. Not a AAA member? We’ve got you covered! SRPGO is sponsoring Better World Club memberships—with two free tows for you and your bike per year—for all bicycle commuters in the Research Park. Check out all the details, plus other roadside assistance options.
Jim has bicycled between his home in Fremont and his work at SAP Palo Alto 2-3 times per week for the past 10 years. He says the Dumbarton bridge is one of the safest parts of his commute due to the physical barrier that prevents inattentive drivers from meandering into the bike lane.
What do you do with hedges growing over the bike lane? Or you find debris on the path? Or a tough-for-a-bike intersection smack in the middle of an otherwise great route? There are ways to alert those responsible for maintaining and planning for bike facilities of such road hazards and issues.
Leia bicycles from Sunnyvale to Jazz Pharmaceuticals about three days a week and has signed-up for three centuries (100 mile rides) this year.
There is an undeniable tension between cyclists and drivers. Cyclists constantly fear getting doored or right-hooked. Drivers are vexed by cyclists blowing through stop signs. Let’s bury the hatchet and try to drive and ride a mile in one-another’s loafers and clip ins. Here are things bicyclists would like drivers to know and vice versa.