howdy folks. <br><br>community cycles is putting together what we&#39;ve dubbed &quot;Rolling Bike Clinics&quot;, where we organize with a neighborhood, and show up on a certain day with stands and tools, and fix bikes. Typically, we&#39;ve done this in lower income neighborhoods. It&#39;s a great way to meet your neighbors, and get their bikes working. It&#39;s amazing how many bikes aren&#39;t being ridden because they&#39;re &quot;broken&quot; with nothing more than a flat tire, or a disengaged brake cable or something equally innocuous. <br>
<br>we&#39;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&#39;t fully understand why we&#39;re there working on bikes for free...<br>
<br>any ideas or guidance from the list would be greatly appreciated.<br><br><br><br>