- TheThinkTank - lists.bikecollectives.org

What the Election Means for Bike Co-ops
by Josh Bisker 14 Nov '16

14 Nov '16

This is a message I sent to the Mechanical Gardens. I'm passing it on to you here. Feel free to repurpose. Love and strength and sorrow, everyone. Josh ___________________ This is a message of hope and strategy. Today we enter a broken future, and the dangers that now loom on the horizon are too numerous to be counted and too massive to be properly appraised. In consequence, we as the Mechanical Gardens now have a tremendous responsibility. "We've got our work cut out for us," is a saying that's been in the air. Here's what I believe that looks like for us. We must make our co-op a place that actively opposes the agenda of hatred, and defends and elevates women, people of color, immigrants, LGBTQ folks, the disabled, and the impoverished. We must become an organization that embodies social mechanisms for achieving equity, safety, mutual aid, compassion, and environmental justice in our operations and outlook. This election is a disaster; its fallout will be far worse, snowballing into a series of crises as the new government destroys the many social, cultural, and economic systems that people depend upon for life. For the Mechanical Gardens, therefore, I submit that rather than asking "what can we do to help people avoid the coming crisis," we approach our work slightly differently, asking: "what can we do in the co-op so that after these crises come, after the systems we depend on are undone, that groups of people still know how to operate in ways that support their values and provide safety for them?" This means that the soft stuff on our agenda -- like creating our guidelines for decision-making, collective respect, and participation -- is the most important work we have cut out for us, alongside our outreach to bring more people into the shop and the collective. These are everything. These are the seeds of a solid tomorrow that we tend and cultivate at the co-op, and that we entrust to everyone who comes in the door, so that they can plant and foster them as well, no matter what calamity comes. How do we do this? We begin by training ourselves to articulate our values and decide how to formally embed them in our cooperative structure, and deciding to informally embody them in our ways of being. Some of our values stand alone; others will be informed by the risks we see to liberty and justice, such as the threats of persecution, discrimination, sexual exploitation, authoritarianism, police and mob brutality, land exploitation, the devaluing of science and reason, and the fracturing of democratic institutions. We must decide how to value and embed compassion, equity, feminism, mutual aid, environmental sustainabilty, enfranchisement, reason, protection against persecution, safety, autonomy, responsibility, and respect into the bike co-op, both in the institution and in our interactions there. Bike stuff is important too! Mechanicship especially is critical to the oncoming era of climate calamity, with uncertain roads, settlement conditions, and gasoline access meaning that bikes become invaluable for billions of devastated and displaced people worldwide. (General DIY skills and self-confidence too.) But bikes here might be a vehicle to helping us empower ourselves and our communities to create thriving structures that support their groups' values. This, I submit to you, is "our work." We have so much we can learn from each other in it. How to be listeners, how to be leaders, how to be community members. How to be strong, how to be nimble, how to collaborate. And how to work not out of fear but of love for each other, those around us, and those yet to come. These things are the seeds of the revolution we need to prepare for. This has been a bad day, but I'm very happy to be doing this work with you. The world is in trouble, and by coming together, we have found work that will help people survive the dark times ahead. Josh

5 6

National Bike Summit
by Angel York 14 Nov '16

14 Nov '16

National Bike Summit (the national bike advocacy conference) is in Washington DC on March 6–9 *http://bikeleague.org/summit* <http://bikeleague.org/summit> Equity scholarship <https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScAER2PGPH3TlCoSGEgefpFRZM9plXBplm…> deadline is January 6, 2017, it brings the price of entry down to a hundred dollars.

8 10

Group Visioning Exercises: Go
by Josh Bisker 11 Nov '16

11 Nov '16

What are you favorite group exercises for collective visioning, for things like (a) collective ethics and values (b) standards of respect and behaviors in the shop (c) responsibility, wrongdoing, and justice. Go.

2 1

Creating a Community Survey
by Nicole Meyer 02 Nov '16

02 Nov '16

Hi all, At Austin's Yellow Bike Project we're trying to create a community survey to better engage and serve our neighborhood. We're interested in finding out how people view us, and what services they'd like to see us offer. Also, ultimately, we'd like to find out what might make us inviting enough to change the demographics of our majority white, majority cis male volunteer collective, but I'm not sure how to incorporate that into a survey. Baby steps! Has anyone done a community survey before? Do you have any advice for crafting questions, and for methods of distribution & collection? Thank you! Nikki Meyer P.S. It was great to meet some of you in Detroit at my very first Bike! Bike! Glad to be a part of this community :)

2 2

Any German co-op
by Tigre Bici 02 Nov '16

02 Nov '16

Hello! We are looking for a german co-op to have some questions asked. Does anyone is part of one or knows one? please let us know Thanks R.

3 4

Synopsis of Service Toolkit Workshop
by rob＠robertgrossmandesign.com 02 Nov '16

02 Nov '16

1 0

Synopsis and Materials from Advanced Problem Solving 101
by rob＠robertgrossmandesign.com 01 Nov '16

01 Nov '16

1 0

Save the Date - Youth Bike Summit 2017
by Pasqualina Azzarello 31 Oct '16

31 Oct '16

Hi Everyone, Save the date for the 7th annual Youth Bike Summit! *When:* October 6-8, 2017 *Where:* Washington, DC / Arlington, VA *Hosted by:* Phoenix Bikes in Arlington, VA A "save the date" card is attached - we are planning for the largest Youth Bike Summit yet so please help us spread the word by sharing it far and wide throughout your networks. More information can be found on our website <https://youthbikesummit.org/> and in our newsletter. <https://t.e2ma.net/webview/iisnq/40f834ebe474f7287604bb50e53383a7> You can also find us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @youthbikesummit Feel free to be in touch directly should you have any questions or want to learn more about ways you and your shops/orgs can participate in this ever-growing, collaborative youth bike movement. Thanks, everyone! Best, Pasqualina [image: Inline image 1] -- *Pasqualina Azzarello* Director, Youth Bike Summit Website <https://youthbikesummit.org/> | Facebook <https://www.facebook.com/youthbikesummit/?fref=ts> | Twitter <https://twitter.com/youthbikesummit> | Instagram <https://www.instagram.com/youthbikesummit/> @youthbikesummit #YBS17 *SAVE THE DATE! * *Youth Bike Summit* Hosted by Phoenix Bikes in Arlington, VA October 6 - 8, 2017 // Arlington, VA / Washington, DC

1 0

How-To Guides for Sorting Used Parts
by Anastasia Clement Thorne 31 Oct '16

31 Oct '16

Hello everyone, I work for Kickstand in Vancouver, BC. We are reorganizing the shop to create an environment that allows volunteers to be very self-directed and self-sufficient while volunteering. One of the the solutions I'm working on is creating a How-To guide for sorting EVERY used part, so that brand-new mechanics can get working parts into the appropriate bins, or strip them for small parts (even if they don't really know what all the parts do. Think, flow charts and well-labeled diagrams). I know that there are other shops out there who have already made these resources, so that I don't have to rebuild a wheel unnecessarily. Does anyone work/volunteer for a shop that has these resources? Please share! Or do you know of a shop that does this? I'm happy to contact them! Thanks for your collective brain power! -stasia

3 2

If You Like Podcasts About Bike Collectives
by Thomas Butler 31 Oct '16

31 Oct '16

Then here (forwarded below) is an episode to add to your list. It's a 34:09 interview with 2 coordinators of Austin's Yellow Bike Project. ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: "Everyday Superhumans" <everydaysuperhumans(a)gmail.com> Date: Oct 20, 2016 6:46 AM Subject: Everyday Superhumans Episode Premiere To: "Thomas Butler" <thomas.unavailable(a)gmail.com>, "Thomas Fackler" < thomas.fackler(a)gmail.com> Cc: Good morning Tom & Thomas, Kyle here. Just thought I would let you know that the interview you two did with Caroline and I a few months ago is live online. You can check it out here <http://everydaysuperhumans.com/2016/10/19/episode-15/>. We want to thank you two again for sitting down with us for an hour to chat about the Yellow Bike Project. We love what you're doing, so much that I ended up buying a bike from you guys the next week! Have a great day! - Kyle S.

1 0

Bulk Used Parts
by Zachariah Wahid 28 Oct '16

28 Oct '16

Would anybody out there be interested in receiving bulk shipments of used bike parts? Back Alley Bikes collects parts from hundreds of bikes every year and many of them are used at a much slower rate than they arrive. We are exploring the idea of running a Community Shared Bike Parts program (after the model of CSAs in communities with access to local agriculture) or simply packaging parts in bulk and shipping them to fellow bike collectives upon request. Please respond with your thoughts. Would you be interested in receiving parts for a fee to cover our costs? Has your collective or others that you're aware of tried something like this before? -- Zachariah Wahid Offsite Program Manager (313) 879-5630

3 2

Neighborhood Bike Works is hiring a Youth Program Director
by Steve Maluk 26 Oct '16

26 Oct '16

Hi all. Our program director of the past 4+ years, Liz Pisarczyk, is leaving us in February. Liz has done a ton for NBW, and so now we've begun the search process to find someone to step in and build off of the strong state of our youth programming. Here's the job description, and it's also attached as a PDF. Please take a look and share far and wide! * Director of Youth Programs – Neighborhood Bike Works* *Position Summary:* Neighborhood Bike Works (NBW) is seeking a full-time Director of Youth Programs to lead our organization’s youth bike-education programming. This position assumes primary responsibility for directing and developing all youth programs, and supervising and supporting the professional development of all youth program staff. Additionally, the Director of Youth Programs works with the Executive Director and other department managers as part of NBW’s leadership team, represents NBW and its programming to funders, community partners, youth, and families; and partners with Board, other staff, and volunteers to develop the organizational resources of NBW. *About Neighborhood Bike Works:* In 2017, NBW will build on its recent growth and reloication to a new community shop and bike education hub. NBW is celebrating 20 years of using bikes as the hook to engage youth in positive out-of-school-time activities. By learning bike mechanics and exploring the city by bike, young people at NBW build life skills and healthy habits, and gain leadership experience. Based in West Philadelphia, we primarily serve youth of color from low-income communities. In addition to our youth programs, NBW provides a DIY bicycle workshop space for adults as well as community outreach programs to promote cycling. More information regarding NBW can be found at neighborhoodbikeworks.org. *Reports to:* Executive Director *Reporting to this Position:* Ride Program Manager, Youth Engagement Specialist, Lead Youth Program Instructor, and shared supervision of the Outreach Coordinator *Primary Responsibilities:* *Program Development and Evaluation* (40%) · Plan and direct current and new programming in collaboration with Executive Director, program staff, and other stakeholders. · Work with youth program team to coordinate all NBW programming, manage program calendar, and communicate with program partner organizations. · Collaborate with youth program staff to develop curriculum for youth programs, set benchmarks for youth involvement in NBW programs, and develop channels for youth to grow and assume leadership roles within and outside of NBW. · Develop and maintain systems for tracking data on students and programs, including registrations, participant involvement in all youth programs, and graduation information. · Develop and maintain program evaluation methods in collaboration with program staff and Executive Director. Ensure effectiveness of data collection and analysis. · Provide organization-wide program reports on a monthly basis and as needed. · Ensure programming remains culturally responsive for the youth and families we serve. · Work with program staff and other stakeholders to facilitate the continued development of a long-term vision for NBW’s programming, including all levels of youth programs. *Staff Management and Support* (40%) · Recruit, hire, support, and supervise youth program staff. · Work directly with youth, supporting program staff in the delivery of youth programs. · Develop, coordinate, and deliver training and orientation for all program staff. · Support program staff in planned, continuous professional development. · Foster teamwork, appreciation, and shared leadership within the programs department at NBW. · Ensure that all instructors, volunteers, and program participants comply with NBW policies and procedures, including all safety and risk management policies and procedures. · Conduct annual performance reviews and 360-degree reviews for all direct reports. *Financial Management, Development, and Communications* (15%) · Work in partnership with the Executive Director and Development Manager to support fundraising related to programs, including events and donor communications. · Write program updates and reports for use in grants, reports, and promotional materials. · Create and manage program budgets. · Work alongside other staff to solicit feedback and stories from participants, parents, and others. Share feedback with all staff and work with others to promote programs externally. *Administrative and Strategic Oversight* (5%) · Work with Executive Director to create and update risk management policies and guidelines as needed. · Participate in NBW’s strategic planning process and assist in developing short and long-term program plans for core and advanced programs. *Qualifications:* The ideal candidate will have 3-5 years of management experience in a non-profit setting or related field, a proven track record successfully supervising and supporting staff and volunteers, and experience working with diverse populations including youth of color and those from low-income families. Background knowledge of Philadelphia’s education system, history, bicycling community, and networks of youth development organizations is preferred. Candidates with non-traditional work and education experience are encouraged – please tell us about those experiences that qualify you for this position. Additional Qualifications: · Driven by the mission and work of NBW. - A Bachelor’s or Master’s Degree in Social Work, Public Administration, or related field preferred; however, equivalent work experience will be considered in lieu of education. - Successful development and implementation of youth programming curriculum. - Commitment to social justice and youth leadership. - Experience with performance management and supporting the professional development of staff. - Knowledge of nonprofit management. - Must possess and demonstrate superb communication skills, both written and verbal. - Energetic and engaging with youth while being reliable, responsible, and professional. - Familiarity with Philadelphia’s neighborhoods preferred. - Ability to be flexible with a set work schedule and work evenings and weekends as needed. · Experience with Microsoft Office and Access. · Successful passing of PA State Police Criminal Background Check, Pennsylvania Child Abuse History Clearance, and FBI Clearance required. This is a full-time, hourly position that will begin in January 2017. The position will be non-exempt in compliance with new December 2016 FLSA overtime regulations. The pay range for this position will be $18.25 to $20.20 per hour, depending on experience and qualifications. NBW offers a competitive benefits package, including health, dental, and retirement plans. *Please email a resume and cover letter* to jobs(a)neighborhoodbikeworks.org. Applications received by November 28, 2016 will receive priority consideration. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and actively seek staff who reflect the community we serve. Candidates of color are encouraged to apply. -- Steve Maluk Executive Director Neighborhood Bike Works <215-386-0316%20x%20113>215-386-0316 x118 www.neighborhoodbikeworks.org [image: NBW's Bike Drive and Birthday Party] Celebrating 20 years of positive youth development.

1 0

CiviCRM
by Jonathan Morrison 23 Oct '16

23 Oct '16

Has anyone been using (https://civicrm.org/) or would they recommend a different software package? -Jonathan

4 3

bike maintenance training for a local Boys and Girls club
by Let's put people on bikes 20 Oct '16

20 Oct '16

My community does not have a bike coop. I repair donated bikes and give them away through local charities and offer free bike clinics around town (library, churches, etc). I have been donating bikes to the local Boys and Girls club and now have been asked to give bike maintenance training to some of the kids. The kids are middle schoolers, we have no dedicated space, there are no tools except what I can provide, I get about an hour a week, and I am enjoying every minute of it. I started out going over how to do a pre-ride safety check, changing tires and tubes, and things like that. It quickly be came a problems course - a bike would show up and we diagnose what needs to be done to get the bike safely back on the road, I supervise the kids when they fix it, and the bike immediately finds a new happy owner. Basket cases go to my shop and I make them work. I am looking for pointers to any kind of similar programs to see what they cover and get any advise that might be available. All help is greatly appreciated. Best regards, JB

4 3

Chamber of Commerce membership
by Stephen Andruski 17 Oct '16

17 Oct '16

All, Our organization, The Rockville Bike Hub, has off-and-on discussed connecting with the local Chamber of Commerce. I was wondering how many other collectives/community shops out there have actually joined their local Chamber of Commerce and what value you've gotten out of it. Steve Andruski The Rockville Bike Hub Rockville, MD -- "Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power." ~ Abraham Lincoln

3 2

Re: [TheThinkTank] CiviCRM
by jack 16 Oct '16

16 Oct '16

We use Salesforce / Wordpress / Mailchimp and have been pleased with what all we can do, for free. <div>-------- Original message --------</div><div>From: David Zundel <davidzundel(a)gmail.com> </div><div>Date:10/15/2016 7:33 PM (GMT-06:00) </div><div>To: The Think Tank <thethinktank(a)lists.bikecollectives.org> </div><div>Subject: Re: [TheThinkTank] CiviCRM </div><div> </div>CiviCRM recommended David On Sat, Oct 15, 2016, 6:13 PM Jonathan Morrison <jonathan(a)bicyclecollective.org> wrote: Has anyone been using (https://civicrm.org/) or would they recommend a different software package? -Jonathan ____________________________________ The ThinkTank mailing List <a href="http://lists.bikecollectives.org/options.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.o…">Unsubscribe from this list</a>

4 3

Hiring at the Icarus Project: remote operations coordinator
by the holla 13 Oct '16

13 Oct '16

Might be up someone's alley! http://theicarusproject.net/jobs-and-volunteer-opportunities/ For those who aren't familiar with this org, here's their mission: "The Icarus Project is a support network and education project by and for people who experience the world in ways that are often diagnosed as mental illness. We advance social justice by fostering mutual aid practices that reconnect healing and collective liberation. We transform ourselves through transforming the world around us."

1 0

SAVE THE DATE: Bike!Bike! Southeast - March 16-19
by Andy Bakker 10 Oct '16

10 Oct '16

Hey y’all, Save the date! We’re excited to host bike!bike! Southeast in Alexandria, Virginia, USA March 16-19! Facebook event: https://www.facebook.com/events/308664812844888/ Andy <http://us1.campaign-archive2.com/?u=fbca7a7c9eaa6bfef3f6de23b&id=e72b8f8f99…> View this email in your browser <https://gallery.mailchimp.com/fbca7a7c9eaa6bfef3f6de23b/images/565aa450-b10…> Bike!Bike! Southeast - March 16-19 Save the date! Bike!Bike! Southeast will happen March 16-19 at VéloCity Bicycle Cooperative in Alexandria. We can't wait to welcome everyone to our town. <https://www.facebook.com/events/308664812844888/> RSVP Now Bike!Bike! Southeast is a regional gathering of community bike shops, co-ops and collectives to celebrate inclusive cycling community and to share knowledge. It will be a weekend of fun, friends, and workshops punctuated with fun rides and nighttime activities. Learn about bike!bike!, the workshops, who's invited (hint: everyone), and more: <https://en.bikebike.org/about/> https://en.bikebike.org/about/ Registration coming soon. Meals, housing, bicycles will be available. <https://www.paypal.com/us/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_flow&SESSION=kvVkU__ZLkXUpbTv…> Donate <http://www.twitter.com/velocitycoop> <https://www.facebook.com/VéloCity-Bicycle-Cooperative-361337181517/> <http://instagram.com/velocitycoop> <http://velocitycoop.org> Copyright © 2016 VéloCity Bicycle Cooperative, All rights reserved. Tinyletter export 8/7 Our mailing address is: VéloCity Bicycle Cooperative 2111 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, VA 22301 <http://velocitycoop.us1.list-manage.com/vcard?u=fbca7a7c9eaa6bfef3f6de23b&i…> Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can <http://velocitycoop.us1.list-manage.com/profile?u=fbca7a7c9eaa6bfef3f6de23b…> update your preferences or <http://velocitycoop.us1.list-manage.com/unsubscribe?u=fbca7a7c9eaa6bfef3f6d…> unsubscribe from this list <http://www.mailchimp.com/monkey-rewards/?utm_source=freemium_newsletter&utm…>

1 0

Volunteer Coordinator Extraordinaire needed at the Boise Bicycle Project, Hiring Full Time!
by Jimmy Hallyburton 07 Oct '16

07 Oct '16

The new 2000 sqft 2-story addition is officially underway and there's never been a better time and a greater opportunity to get involved... *THE JOB* BBP hiring a new Volunteer / Adult Program Coordinator to grow, diversify, and foster a dynamic volunteer program. We are looking for someone who will engage and inspire volunteers to reach new levels of impact within the organization. The Volunteer Coordinator needs to 1st have a passion for people, followed a passion for the empowering benefits of bicycling. An effective Volunteer Coordinator will create rewarding and purposeful opportunities for the community to create impact through BBP, while working with the rest of BBP’s staff to serve its mission. *COMPENSATION* $28,000-$30,000 Starting salary, Health Insurance, Dental, Commuter Support Program, Paid Vacation, Sick Leave, and Retirement. *HOW TO APPLY* Email your resume, cover letter (in your cover letter, please address how you identify with BBP’s mission statement), a list of 3 past volunteer experiences ,and three work related references with contact info to jimmy(a)boisebicycleproject.org. Position open until filled; applications received by October 12th will receive priority consideration. *DETAILED JOB DESCRIPTION <http://www.boisebicycleproject.org/volunteer-adult-programs-coordinator>* Ride On! Jimmy Hallyburton Founder / Executive Director Boise Bicycle Project (208)-429-6520 1027 Lusk St Boise, ID 83706 www.boisebicycleproject.org Want to receive Boise Bicycle Project's monthly FreeSpirit Newsletter <https://boisebicycleproject.z2systems.com/np/clients/boisebicycleproject/su…> ? Or stay in the loop on Facebook <https://www.facebook.com/BoiseBicycleProject>, Instagram <https://www.instagram.com/boisebicycleproject/>, Twitter <https://twitter.com/loveBBP>

1 0

unsubscribe
by Matt Martin 06 Oct '16

06 Oct '16

unsubscribe

2 1

Fwd: [Bike!Bike! 2016] Notes & Keeping in touch
by Josh Bisker 06 Oct '16

06 Oct '16

Heyyo just an FYI that this amazingly great useful message from Bike!Bike! went into my spam folder, so here it is on the Think Tank for y'all. ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Bike!Bike! <noreply(a)bikebike.org> Date: Wed, Oct 5, 2016 at 6:02 PM Subject: [Bike!Bike! 2016] Notes & Keeping in touch To: Josh Bisker <jbisker(a)gmail.com> Hey BikeBikers, Just like I said I'm including some links regarding presentation materials and some contact information for folks looking to stay updated about a couple of things. >From the 'How-To Guide,' workshop by Phil Teare, this link will take you to the template for developing lessons: http://tinyurl.com/zr4pdpb. <http://tinyurl.com/zr4pdpb> >From the (un)sustainable practices workshop, a link to the dropbox folder containing the presentation & all reference materials: https://tinyurl.com/h9gvgdl. You can also email hnugen(a)gmail.com if you are interested in following up regarding the information or presentation. If you are interested in the development of a co-op on the lands of the standing rock Sioux, please email drewblydotcom(a)gmail.com. <drewblydotcom(a)gmail.com> Finally, if you are not already in the know, you can find lots of resources and keep in touch via http://www.bikecollectives.org/ and the think tank-- which has a searchable archive! Thank you again for your presence at this years Bike!Bike! Hope to see you next year in Winnipeg! Heather © Bike!Bike! 2016 <http://en.bikebike.org>

1 0

How to posters for youth
by Desiree Sanii 06 Oct '16

06 Oct '16

Dear Think Tank, We would like to implement some "how to" literature around our bike shop for the young people. For example drawings and writing explaining how to patch a tube, or how to use a chain breaker. Does anyone have this kind of material or know where I could find this information? Thank you! -Desiree ... from Baton Rouge

2 1

Unsubscribing from the ThinkTank
by Godwin ! 06 Oct '16

06 Oct '16

If anyone would like to unsubscribe from this list, you can visit the url that is normally found at the bottom of the first email in any thread: http://lists.bikecollectives.org/listinfo.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.… Enter your email at the bottom of the screen beside the button that says "Unsubscribe or edit options", then press that button. Cheers! godwin Thethinktank -- The Think Tank - Bike Collectives<http://lists.bikecollectives.org/listinfo.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.…> lists.bikecollectives.org The mission of the Bike Collective network is to improve and encourage communication between existing and future community bike shops. Collectively we can improve a ...

1 0

Donations in/near South Carolina
by Nozomi Ikuta 06 Oct '16

06 Oct '16

Hi folks, a dear friend in South Carolina is looking for 100 bikes. We are willing to look for some here in Cleveland and go help them fix them, so the bikes don't have to be in perfect riding condition -- just good enough to be fixable and decent enough to stay in repair in a developing country without a lot of access to bike shops. Here's a link with more info about the project: http://www.umcsc.org/AnnualConferences/2017/Service2017.pdf Many thanks! nozomi ikuta 216 624-6781

4 3

Bike! Bike!
by Angel York 05 Oct '16

05 Oct '16

Y'all! Bike! Bike! has come and gone. PLEASE O PLEASE post workshop notes and thoughts on how it went and what you remember of major points of discussion I will still mail one chocolate bar and/or thank you card to each person who takes detailed notes and posts or emails them. On a related note, presumably most of your community bike shops take notes at meetings, it helps keep everyone who can't attend on the same page. I mean, having never attended (ideological transportation preferences + cost to travel). I say this with so much love for the people of bike!bike! and thinktank: with notes in past years either absent or mostly-absent, it sort of feels like y'all have unintentionally developed something of a secret cabal. How did it go!? And if there aren't notes from this year, is there any way to at least get some sort of consensus on their accessibility value? With love, Angel York On Wed, Sep 28, 2016 at 11:37 PM, Angel York <aniola(a)gmail.com> wrote: > Y'all! Bike! Bike! is near-to-now and far-far-away so I won't be able to > attend. > > I will mail one chocolate bar and/or thank you card to each person who > takes detailed notes and posts or emails them. o plz o plz <3 <3 <3 >

3 2