- TheThinkTank - lists.bikecollectives.org

Fwd: FW: Amgen Tour of California Stage 7 Results
by bike talk 22 Feb '09

22 Feb '09

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Abbott, Megan (LAN-GHI) <mabbott(a)golinharris.com> Date: Sat, Feb 21, 2009 at 5:57 PM Subject: FW: Amgen Tour of California Stage 7 Results To: livebiketalk(a)gmail.com Here you go! ------------------------------ *From:* Abbott, Megan (LAN-GHI) *Sent:* Sat 2/21/2009 8:28 PM *Subject:* Amgen Tour of California Stage 7 Results Hi All, Attached are the results from Stage 7 of the Amgen Tour of California as well as the general classification. *Stage 7 top-five finishers*: 1) Rinaldo Nocentini (ITA), AG2R La Mondiale 2) Hayden Roulston (NZL), Cervelo Test Team 3) Pieter Weening (NED), Rabobank 4) Markus Zberg (SUI), BMC Racing Team 5) Martin Elmiger (SUI), AG2R La Mondiale *General Classification top-five standings as of Stage 7:* 1) Levi Leipheimer (USA), Astana 2) David Zabriskie (USA), Garmin-Slipstream 3) Michael Rogers (AUS), Team Columbia-High Road 4) Jens Voigt (GER), Team Saxo Bank 5) Thomas Lövkvist (SWE), Team Columbia-High Road *Stage 7 jersey winners include:* Amgen Race Leader Jersey- Levi Leipheimer (USA), Astana Amgen's *Breakaway from Cancer* Most Courageous Rider Jersey- Christian VendeVelde (USA), Garmin-Slipstream Herbalife Sprint Jersey- Mark Cavendish (GBR), Team Columbia-High Road Rabobank Best Young Rider Jersey- Robert Gesink (NED), Rabobank California Travel & Tourism Commission King of the Mountain (KOM) Jersey- Jason McCartney (USA), Team Saxo Bank Best, Megan * * ** -- please let me know if you want to be taken off this list. Hear Bike Talk! on kpfk: http://www.kpfk.org/programs/170-bike-talk.html or see what's new with us at biketalk.us

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Expanding Shop Hours - what happens?
by Urban Bike Project Wilmington, DE 20 Feb '09

20 Feb '09

UBP is currently open two days of the week, one Thursday night and one Saturday afternoon. We are considering opening another weeknight, as our current hours sometimes get really, really crowded. For anyone that has recently expanded their hours or can recall when you did so in the past: Did opening more hours decrease traffic on your other open days, or merely become another busy night? We are entering our second year of operation, still growing and anticipate being even more crowded this year. Thanks for your insight, Brian Windle Urban Bike Project of Wilmington -a 501(c)3 non-profit bike shop- 1908 N. Market Street (entrance is in the parking lot behind the building) Wilmington, DE 19801 Hours: Thursday 6:30-9:00 Saturday 1:00-4:00 Visit us online at http://urbanbikeproject.org

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Re: [TheThinkTank] Expanding Shop Hours - what happens?
by james blesdoe 20 Feb '09

20 Feb '09

The bicycle kitchen is open 6 days a week and for 29 hours in those days if we were open for more than that we would be full If you open and they don't come then go back. But really it is more can you staff the additional days. Our shop is booked for appointments about a week in advance Our year to year revenue is down by about haft but volume is increasing In the past we might ask for $10 and receive $5 or $20 but now we get only $7 So it goes Jim <mark(a)re-cycles.ca> wrote: From: Mark Rehder <mark(a)re-cycles.ca> Subject: Re: [TheThinkTank] Expanding Shop Hours - what happens? To: "The Think Tank" <thethinktank(a)bikecollectives.org> Date: Friday, February 20, 2009, 11:35 AM Brian, you'll probably find it's like highway construction - build more roads and more cars fill them up. ;) I don't think you'll find it decreases anything. Like most shops, every hour you are open will have people requesting your services. During Spring and into the Summer it is barely-managed chaos in our shop, but we make it through (upon moving into our new shop we've added a second volunteer staff position to help manage things). Ever since we allowed do-it-yourself repair on every shift we've struggled to meet that demand, because we could have all four workstands humming every night, but that would crowd out the volunteers. And the volunteers are the ones that fix up the bikes that pay our rent. The DIY only adds minimally to our bottom line, but we all feel it's important that folks have a place to fix their own bikes. So we carry on... Last summer I started staffing Sundays from 3-6 (to fit my schedule that day) and made it a volunteer-only shift - no DIY, and no sales. The turnout was not as good as I'd hoped, but even through this winter I've had from one to six vols. attending. But if I made it a DIY day I'd be swamped. Now for this coming Spring we're looking at opening on Mondays during the day and Saturday afternoons, using paid staff (the other weekdays have our partner org. using our shop for training purposes). The Mondays will be like the evenings - open to all, and we'll test the demand. But the Saturdays will most likely be just sales and volunteers, because even with two staff the DIY demand would probably be over the top. Maybe we'll add DIY in the Summer after the Spring sales settle down... Mark On 20-Feb-09, at 1:49 PM, Urban Bike Project Wilmington, DE wrote: > UBP is currently open two days of the week, one Thursday night and one Saturday afternoon. We are considering opening another weeknight, as our current hours sometimes get really, really crowded. > > For anyone that has recently expanded their hours or can recall when you did so in the past: Did opening more hours decrease traffic on your other open days, or merely become another busy night? > > We are entering our second year of operation, still growing and anticipate being even more crowded this year. > > Thanks for your insight, > Brian Windle > > Urban Bike Project of Wilmington > -a 501(c)3 non-profit bike shop- > 1908 N. Market Street (entrance is in the parking lot behind the building) > Wilmington, DE 19801 > > Hours: > Thursday 6:30-9:00 > Saturday 1:00-4:00 > > Visit us online at http://urbanbikeproject.org > _______________________________________________ Thethinktank mailing list Thethinktank(a)bikecollectives.org To unsubscribe, send a blank email to TheThinkTank-leave(a)bikecollectives.org To manage your subscription, plase visit: http://lists.bikecollectives.org/listinfo.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.…

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Expanding Shop Hours - what happens?
by Bob Giordano 20 Feb '09

20 Feb '09

we found same thing- another busy session, until we reached about 20 hours a week... then things started to even out a bit. we are now pondering 10-7 daily... -- Bob Giordano Free Cycles Missoula Shop: 732 S. 1st St. West, 541.7284 3PM-7PM Mon-Thurs & 11AM-3PM Sat Missoula Institute for Sustainable Transportation www.strans.org, mist(a)strans.org, 406-880-6834 rachael spiewak wrote: > Became another busy session! > > -rachael // sopo // atl > > On Fri, Feb 20, 2009 at 1:49 PM, Urban Bike Project Wilmington, DE < > urbanbikeproject(a)gmail.com> wrote: > >> UBP is currently open two days of the week, one Thursday night and one >> Saturday afternoon. We are considering opening another weeknight, as >> our >> current hours sometimes get really, really crowded. >> >> For anyone that has recently expanded their hours or can recall when you >> did so in the past: Did opening more hours decrease traffic on your >> other >> open days, or merely become another busy night? >> >> We are entering our second year of operation, still growing and >> anticipate >> being even more crowded this year. >> >> Thanks for your insight, >> Brian Windle >> >> Urban Bike Project of Wilmington

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Women/Trans night logistics
by Bike City 19 Feb '09

19 Feb '09

Well, I'm as ready as I'll ever be to launch a women's/trans night this year. I've had a great time teaching my little sisters to wrench (who had never touched tools). Some questions: -- How's the turn out, really? We're in a pretty small (albeit college) town, and although I imagine all kinds of women showing up, does it end up just one "type"? Are they decidedly social events, or completely focused on learning, or somewhere in between? -- Do you have regulars, or is it new people every time? -- What kind of promotion seems to work? Are fliers sufficient? -- Do people show up right on time, or trickle through the night? I'm working in the project every day anyway, so if half an hour goes by and no one's showed, I'm apt to go home (and thus severly discourage late-comers from trying again). -- Do you use some kind of teaching structure, or just go through each person's bike? -- Have further layers of discrimination been an issue? For instance are "normal" people put off by people who "look like lesbians"? Are trannies alienated? How do you deal with this if so? -- Do you lock the door and let people in one-by-one? I know that having to knock might be enough to keep someone as socially anxious as me from coming. The other option is to run off the males who can't or won't read a sign on the door and come in anyway. Even uncombatively, that sounds distracting. How do you do it? Can't think of anything else at the moment. Didn't see anything on the wiki, so feel free to give me any advice or just a general overview. Anything you think might be helpful. Thanks! andrea

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Two Wheels Good: Bike Movies at The Sanctuary for Independent Media
by andrew lynn 19 Feb '09

19 Feb '09

Call for Submissions Troy Bike Rescue & The Sanctuary for Independent Media want your bike-inspired movies for our TWO WHEELS GOOD screening in May. We are seeking films/videos of all genres and styles between 1 and 20 minutes in length. Submission Deadline: April 17, 2009 Please forward this little email far & wide in the hopes that we will get some great audio/visual materials for building biking in the NY capital region. Send your film/video as a DVD or Data DVD to: Two Wheels Good c/o A. Lynn 167 9th St. Troy, NY 12180 or, email a link to a *hiqh quality* file to tbr(a)breathingplanet.net Get more information on the Sanctuary for Independent Media here: http://mediasanctuary.org The Two Wheels Good event is co-sponsored by the New York Bicycling Coalition

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San Francisco, CA
by krisha 17 Feb '09

17 Feb '09

Looking for a safe couch, hostel, etc. in the bay area the weekend of March 13th. I'll be there to volunteer and research Trips For Kids - Marin chapter and Earn-A-Bike programs. Any suggestions are appreciated! -- Krisha Pessa Youth Director Salt Lake City Bicycle Collective 2312 S. West Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84115 w: 801-328-2453 c: 801-931-0895 f: 801-466-3856 krisha(a)slcbikecollective.org www.slcbikecollective.org

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avenues for reporting bad behavior?
by rachael spiewak 17 Feb '09

17 Feb '09

Hi, folks. Here's a dilemma. Sometimes lousy behavior goes on in the Sopo shop or at affiliated events, and it goes unnoticed by the folks who typically defend the intended safety of the space. Then sometimes that behavior doesn't get reported to staff/core volunteers until it's snowballed into a bigger problem. The lag in reporting seems to indicate that we need a better and safer way for people to let us know that something of the line-crossing nature occurred. (Let's just assume for the sake of conversation that we're doing everything we can to control for bad behavior in the first place. Obviously, that's what we're striving for and we wish it worked 100% of the time.) Does anyone have a solution or process for this kind of thing? Grievance forms? Anything? Thanks! Rachael -- Sopo Bicycle Cooperative 404-425-9989 www.sopobikes.org * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Hours of operation: Tues, Wed, & Thurs 7 pm - 10 pm Sat & Sun 2 pm - 6 pm

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Re: [TheThinkTank] [Critical Mass Detroit] Adult fun (clean site)
by tom emm 16 Feb '09

16 Feb '09

> > > > > > Subject: [Critical Mass Detroit] Adult fun (clean site) > To: Undisclosed-Recipient(a)yahoo.com > Date: Monday, February 16, 2009, 5:03 PM > > These are so cool! > > http://www.wheeltag s.com/store/ default.aspx > __._,_.___ > Messages in this topic (1) Reply (via web post) | Start a new topic > Messages | Files | Photos | Links | Database | Polls | Members | Calendar > Critical Mass Detroit begins at Grand Circus Park on the last Friday of > every month ~5:30pm. CMD is non-competitive and leisurely; all are welcome, > regardless of skill, to enjoy city streets found more beautiful at speeds > corrected to the human scale. http://www.CriticalMassDetroit.org > MARKETPLACE > ________________________________ > From kitchen basics to easy recipes - join the Group from Kraft Foods > Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required) > Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch format > to Traditional > Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe > Recent Activity > > Visit Your Group > Yahoo! News > Fashion News > What's the word on > fashion and style? > Yahoo! Finance > It's Now Personal > Guides, news, > advice & more. > Yahoo! Groups > Dog Zone > Connect w/others > who love dogs. > . > __,_._,___ >

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Trailers - Solar Bike Move Photos
by Rich Points 14 Feb '09

14 Feb '09

More photos of bike trailers in action http://nickali.smugmug.com/gallery/6754422_iUTxt/1/431384736_i8N69#43138473… -- Rich Points Community Cycles Director http://CommunityCycles.org Rich(a)CommunityCycles.org 720-565-6019 Donate your old car to Community Cycles

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Trailers
by Rigel Christian 13 Feb '09

13 Feb '09

Hi, I'm curious how many shops loan out trailers in some form or another. how many trailer share/rental program are there through advocacy organization? if you have one in your area, please describe it. If you have general ideas of how often trailers get borrowed in your area, i'd love to hear about that too. My impression is that a nuimber of these programs exist, but they are under-utilized. I need more data points. help me out. Cheers.

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Boulder Bike Shorts Film Fest - CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
by R Points 13 Feb '09

13 Feb '09

Hey All, Community Cycles is gearing up for the third annual Bike Shorts Film Festival on June 24th 2009. We're looking for short films about bikes from 5 seconds to 20 minuets. Find out more about the fest here http://communitycycles.org/bike-month/2009-bike-work-day/bike-film-fest.html Ride On Rich

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Re: [TheThinkTank] Trailers
by Bruce Lien 13 Feb '09

13 Feb '09

I am not sure what type of trailer you are writing of. I have a 5x8 utility trailer that I tow behind my truck when I need to move 30+ bikes at a time. This is extremely useful not only to our program, but also a cooperative in Denver where last year I delivered 240 bikes that were surplus to me and of greater use to them. As for the trailers that you tow behind a bike we have had a handful donated to our program and pass these on to parents who wish to tow their kids when they ride. (Important and little known fact of towing kids:Tthe infants MUST be at least 1 year old to ride in these trailers to prevent brain injury from the jostling around as they ride.) "Keep the rubber side down at all times when riding." --- On Thu, 2/12/09, Rigel Christian <rigelc(a)gmail.com> wrote: From: Rigel Christian <rigelc(a)gmail.com> Subject: [TheThinkTank] Trailers To: "The Think Tank" <thethinktank(a)bikecollectives.org> Date: Thursday, February 12, 2009, 11:58 PM Hi, I'm curious how many shops loan out trailers in some form or another. how many trailer share/rental program are there through advocacy organization? if you have one in your area, please describe it. If you have general ideas of how often trailers get borrowed in your area, i'd love to hear about that too. My impression is that a nuimber of these programs exist, but they are under-utilized. I need more data points. help me out. Cheers. _______________________________________________ Thethinktank mailing list Thethinktank(a)bikecollectives.org To unsubscribe, send a blank email to TheThinkTank-leave(a)bikecollectives.org To manage your subscription, plase visit: http://lists.bikecollectives.org/listinfo.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.…

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Austin Yellow Bikes - How's Your New Space?
by Rich Points 13 Feb '09

13 Feb '09

I just remembered hearing about your new space at Bike Bike. I think you were about to start building around that time. How are things going? -- Rich Points Community Cycles Director http://CommunityCycles.org Rich(a)CommunityCycles.org 720-565-6019 Donate your old car to Community Cycles

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tandem ride Valentine's day
by bike talk 13 Feb '09

13 Feb '09

The ride starts at Orange 20 Bikes between 8 and 9 pm. The ride goes to Bike Oven, to join the Spoken Art art ride after-party. Orange 20 is at: 4351 Melrose Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90029 Call: 323-662-4537 Bike Oven is at: 3706 N. Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Ca. 90065 Call: 323-223-8020 Text me at: (310) 428-4222 if you want to rent a $40 tandem bike for the night. there is some talk of champagne and strawberries, but bring your own if you want to be sure. Nick -- please let me know if you want to be taken off this list. See Bike Talk! on kpfk: http://www.kpfk.org/programs/170-bike-talk.html

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Re: [TheThinkTank] which shops have a women's program?
by troy neiman 11 Feb '09

11 Feb '09

BICAS WRENCH-Woman and Trans Tucson, AZ, USA www.bicas.org bicasunderground(a)yahoo.com 520-628-7950 > >> > >> > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "1304bikes" <1304bikes(a)gmail.com> > To: "The Think Tank" <thethinktank(a)bikecollectives.org> > Subject: Re: [TheThinkTank] which shops have a women's program? > Date: Tue, 10 Feb 2009 07:23:22 -0500 > > > 1304bikes > Women and Trans Night > Raleigh, NC > www.1304bikes.org > 1304bikes(a)gmail.com > > On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 10:42 PM, Ben Hussey > <brettjamin(a)frumppyoldwoman.com>wrote: > > > At Off the Chain, in Anchorage, Alaska, we have Women's Night on Tuesday > > from 5pm-8pm. Everyone is welcome, but all the mechanics and staff are > > women. > > > > allison karow wrote: > > > >> which shops currently have a women's program (open to interpretation)? i > >> am putting a list together.. > >> > >> please include: > >> the name of your shop > >> the name of your program (if applicable) > >> the city/state where your shop is > >> your website or a way to contact/find you > >> > >> > >> ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > >> > >> _______________________________________________ > >> Thethinktank mailing list > >> Thethinktank(a)bikecollectives.org > >> To unsubscribe, send a blank email to > >> TheThinkTank-leave(a)bikecollectives.org > >> To manage your subscription, plase visit: > >> > >> http://lists.bikecollectives.org/listinfo.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.… > >> > > _______________________________________________ > > Thethinktank mailing list > > Thethinktank(a)bikecollectives.org > > To unsubscribe, send a blank email to > > TheThinkTank-leave(a)bikecollectives.org > > To manage your subscription, plase visit: > > > > http://lists.bikecollectives.org/listinfo.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.… > > > > > > -- > 1304bikes > 2419 Mayview Rd. > Raleigh, NC > 1304bikes.org > > _______________________________________________ > Thethinktank mailing list > Thethinktank(a)bikecollectives.org > To unsubscribe, send a blank email to TheThinkTank-leave(a)bikecollectives.org > To manage your subscription, plase visit: > http://lists.bikecollectives.org/listinfo.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.… > -- Be Yourself @ mail.com! Choose From 200+ Email Addresses Get a Free Account at www.mail.com

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Re: [TheThinkTank] Thethinktank Digest, Vol 30, Issue 11
by Clifford McCarten 10 Feb '09

10 Feb '09

Two semi-related questions: How do you folks deal with it when it gets crazy busy? i.e., the times when there are more 2 people per volunteer mechanic, tools all over the place, and all (or most) of the people need step-by-step, hands-on assistance? Do you have a set capacity? Do you turn people down? At B!KE, I've been starting to put together some exploded parts displays, along with basic steps, clear dos and don'ts, and examples of good or bad parts (i.e., severely pitted bottom bracket axles). Has anyone done this and found this helpful to your members (allowing people doing more self-guided learning)? Any useful discoveries made while building this kind of display? Thanks! Clifford McCarten Co-Director, B!KE: The Peterborough Community Bike Shop 400 Wolfe St Peterborough, Ontario (705) 745-2103 http://www.communitybikeshop.org

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Re: [TheThinkTank] insurance for tooling on bikes out in the field?
by dave bauer 09 Feb '09

09 Feb '09

Recycle Bicycles pretty much only does onsite events. Check with your insurance agent... On Sat, Feb 7, 2009 at 1:12 PM, <veganboyjosh(a)gmail.com> wrote: > howdy folks. > > community cycles is putting together what we've dubbed "Rolling Bike > Clinics", where we organize with a neighborhood, and show up on a certain > day with stands and tools, and fix bikes. Typically, we've done this in > lower income neighborhoods. It's a great way to meet your neighbors, and get > their bikes working. It's amazing how many bikes aren't being ridden because > they're "broken" with nothing more than a flat tire, or a disengaged brake > cable or something equally innocuous. > > we're looking to do abuot 8 of these events this summer, in different > neighborhoods in Boulder. one of the questions we had come up in our > planning meeting was that of insurance/liability. do any of you have any > experience with in-the-field tune ups or repairs becoming a problem? do we > have participants sign waivers? a lot of the visitors to our stands/tables > are younger than 18, with a lot of parents both at work, or unable to be > present to sign a waiver on the spot. also, the idea of introducing a waiver > can put some parents off when they don't fully understand why we're there > working on bikes for free... > > any ideas or guidance from the list would be greatly appreciated. > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Thethinktank mailing list > Thethinktank(a)bikecollectives.org > To unsubscribe, send a blank email to TheThinkTank-leave(a)bikecollectives.org > To manage your subscription, plase visit: > http://lists.bikecollectives.org/listinfo.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.… > > -- dave bauer 7196 s. poplar st. centennial, co 80112 usa h/w: 303.788.0672 c: 303.748.3541 davebauer5(a)gmail.com recyclebicycles.net

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Used Rags?
by Boson Au 09 Feb '09

09 Feb '09

Hi everyone, simple question, how do you all handle grease covered, plenty flammable used rags? Do you reuse them and if so, what do you do to clean them that is earth friendly?

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trike!trike! regional AZ conference - final call for registration
by allison karow 08 Feb '09

08 Feb '09

respond to bike.saviours(a)gmail.com if you are interested! -allison bike saviours

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insurance for mechanical work outside the shop?
by veganboyjosh＠gmail.com 07 Feb '09

07 Feb '09

howdy all. hope the winter season is treating you all well. we at community cycles in boulder are planning a series of what we've dubbed "rolling bike clinics", where we ride to a neighborhood park on a saturday, set up some stands, and start working on bikes, at no charge. kids generally play a big part in getting the word out and bringing bikes, and it's a great way to meet folks you might not have, and get the name of your organization out, as well as what you do, who you are, etc. we've done a few of these in the past, in one neighborhood specifically. it's a neighborhood in which we have another established program, so we know a lot of the youth that live there already, and when they see us, they come running. we're wondering if insurance should be a source of concern for us. if we work on a bike, and a kid's riding it and gets hurt, could we be liable? that kind of situation. i'm not naive enough to expect full on legal advice from any of you, but if anyone has any experience with a similar situation, i'd appreciate hearing about it. thanks! josh.

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insurance for tooling on bikes out in the field?
by veganboyjosh＠gmail.com 07 Feb '09

07 Feb '09

howdy folks. community cycles is putting together what we've dubbed "Rolling Bike Clinics", where we organize with a neighborhood, and show up on a certain day with stands and tools, and fix bikes. Typically, we've done this in lower income neighborhoods. It's a great way to meet your neighbors, and get their bikes working. It's amazing how many bikes aren't being ridden because they're "broken" with nothing more than a flat tire, or a disengaged brake cable or something equally innocuous. we're looking to do abuot 8 of these events this summer, in different neighborhoods in Boulder. one of the questions we had come up in our planning meeting was that of insurance/liability. do any of you have any experience with in-the-field tune ups or repairs becoming a problem? do we have participants sign waivers? a lot of the visitors to our stands/tables are younger than 18, with a lot of parents both at work, or unable to be present to sign a waiver on the spot. also, the idea of introducing a waiver can put some parents off when they don't fully understand why we're there working on bikes for free... any ideas or guidance from the list would be greatly appreciated.

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glueing inner tubes together?
by veganboyjosh＠gmail.com 06 Feb '09

06 Feb '09

does anyone know what a good glue or cement would be for gluing inner tubes together? i'm working on a diy design for waterproof shoe covers, but can't find any glue that will bond the rubber like a patch kit seems to...i'd like them to be as bomber as possible, as i'm pretty sure they'll get used and abused. thanks! josh.

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Federal Bike Commuter Benefit?
by Rigel Christian 03 Feb '09

03 Feb '09

Are there any co-op shops out there that have cleared the legal hurdles to accept vouchers for this already?

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BICAS is hiring for three positions in Tucson, AZ
by Erik Ryberg 02 Feb '09

02 Feb '09

Hello all, BICAS is hiring for three positions: an administrative coordinator, education coordinator, and shop coordinator. The job descriptions are below. Please feel free to distribute this widely! For those of you who have never heard of BICAS, we are Tucson's Bicycle Inter-City Arts and Salvage, or maybe Bicycle Inter-City Action and Salvage, depending who you ask. We have been promoting bicycling, DIY bicycle repair, and art for all people for nearly two decades. We are a non-profit organization with a small, active board and a staff of about ten people. We do a lot of awesome things, but community-tools, art, and education are our biggest programs. Come check us out in person in Tucson or on the web at www.bicas.org. Thank you. -------------------------- ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR BICAS, a non-profit bike recycling, education, and art collective, is hiring an administrative coordinator in our lively Tucson, Arizona shop. The position entails overseeing the finer points of keeping our organization running smoothly as well as more ambitious projects that you will develop with staff support. It will include office management duties, such as filing taxes, managing payroll and basic accounting, as well as the more interesting tasks of promoting what we do and growing our organization in a healthful and fun fashion. We anticipate this to be a 3/4 to full-time position. Salary will depend on experience. Spanish speakers are especially encouraged to apply. For more information about BICAS, see www.bicas.org or even better, come visit the shop. BICAS is an equal opportunity employer. This position is open until filled. Please direct inquiries and applications to board(a)bicas.org, with the words "administrative coordinator" in the subject heading. To apply send us a cover letter and resume along with whatever else you feel we need to have. No phone calls. -------------------------- EDUCATION COORDINATOR BICAS, a non-profit bike recycling, education, and art collective, is hiring an education coordinator in our lively Tucson, Arizona shop. The position entails overseeing our robust education program which is geared toward youth, refugees, under-served communities, and the public at large. We currently have several educational programs including an eight-week build-a-bike course, but are looking to build this part of what we do even more. The job will include all aspects of running and promoting these programs, as well as teaching the classes with staff support. We anticipate this to be a 1/2 to 3/4-time position. Salary will depend on experience. Spanish speakers are especially encouraged to apply. For more information about BICAS, see www.bicas.org, or even better, come visit the shop. BICAS is an equal opportunity employer. This position is open until filled. Please direct inquiries and applications to board(a)bicas.org, with the words "education coordinator" in the subject heading. To apply send us a cover letter and resume along with whatever else you feel we need to have. No phone calls. ---------------------------------- SHOP COORDINATOR BICAS, a non-profit bike recycling, education, and art collective, is hiring a shop coordinator in our lively Tucson, Arizona shop. The position entails overseeing our robust community tools program, which caters to all members of the public with a focus on youth and under-served communities. The community tools aspect of our shop is probably the most utilized and most hectic thing that we do, and we are excited about the possibilities of serving our communities even better than we do now. The job will include all aspects of running and promoting the community tools program, with considerable staff support. Applicants should be ready to work in a somewhat frenzied environment and should have a strong work ethic, a strong commitment to this program, and a subtle, unoffensive leadership style. We anticipate this to be a 1/2 to full-time position. The applicant should have a strong imagination for improving our ability to serve our communities. Salary will depend on experience. Spanish speakers are especially encouraged to apply. For more information about BICAS, see www.bicas.org, or even better, come visit the shop. BICAS is an equal opportunity employer. This position is open until filled. Please direct inquiries and applications to board(a)bicas.org, with the words "shop coordinator" in the subject heading. To apply send us a cover letter and resume along with whatever else you feel we need to have. No phone calls. -- Erik B. Ryberg Attorney at Law 312 South Convent Avenue Tucson, AZ 85701 phone: (520) 622-3333 fax: (520) 622-2406

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