The Washington Area Bicyclists Association, WABA, is similar ____________________________________________________________ How To Remove Eye Bags & Lip Lines Fast (Watch) Womans Weekly http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3131/583a5e82c2f6f5e826c49st04duc
Our group has worked with the local cycling advocacy organisation, including having members sometimes attend their monthly meetings. The organisation has a very good working relationship with the city planning department, and tends to be a strong voice for cycling. We tend to support and publicise each others' events, and work with them on common advocacy issues.
That said, they definitely do not have social justice as an explicit goal, and I have heard of some meetings being heavily dominated by MAMILs, and this is a general issue within the cycling advocacy world:
https://medium.com/@OCherokee/cycling-advocates-white-supremacy-segregation-... http://www.citylab.com/commute/2016/09/black-lives-matter-and-vision-zero/49...
http://greaserag.org/user_blogs/greaseragguest/i-used-to-be-a-bike-advocate/
So I guess the only "if I'd known" advice I can offer is to actively work against by instituting policies that ensure marginalised voices get heard (safer spaces, keeping stack in meetings, etc), and get advocacy organisations who represent marginalised folks involved (e.g., per that second link above, asking BLM advocates before embarking on a campaign to push for heavier policing of traffic offences is probably a good idea).
I guess I should also type up my notes from the Bike!Bike! workshop on combating the white saviour complex. There was some pretty great advice and experience shared there.
And good luck! That sounds like an awesome initiative.
On 26 November 2016 at 20:17, scottwilson6100@juno.com < scottwilson6100@juno.com> wrote:
The Washington Area Bicyclists Association, WABA, is similar
*How To Remove Eye Bags & Lip Lines Fast (Watch)* Womans Weekly http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3132/583a5e82c2f6f5e826c49st04duc http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3132/583a5e82c2f6f5e826c49st04duc [image: SponsoredBy Content.Ad] ____________________________________
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(I am still mailing chocolate bars to people who type up and share bike! bike! 2016 workshop notes. I'd appreciate having access to the advice and experiences shared there. :)
On Sat, Nov 26, 2016 at 11:14 PM, Kieran O'Neill oneillkza@gmail.com wrote:
Our group has worked with the local cycling advocacy organisation, including having members sometimes attend their monthly meetings. The organisation has a very good working relationship with the city planning department, and tends to be a strong voice for cycling. We tend to support and publicise each others' events, and work with them on common advocacy issues.
That said, they definitely do not have social justice as an explicit goal, and I have heard of some meetings being heavily dominated by MAMILs, and this is a general issue within the cycling advocacy world:
https://medium.com/@OCherokee/cycling-advocates-white-suprem acy-segregation-ec2f665386f8#.5e0mngk4d http://www.citylab.com/commute/2016/09/black-lives-matter-an d-vision-zero/497495/ http://greaserag.org/user_blogs/greaseragguest/i-used-to-be- a-bike-advocate/
So I guess the only "if I'd known" advice I can offer is to actively work against by instituting policies that ensure marginalised voices get heard (safer spaces, keeping stack in meetings, etc), and get advocacy organisations who represent marginalised folks involved (e.g., per that second link above, asking BLM advocates before embarking on a campaign to push for heavier policing of traffic offences is probably a good idea).
I guess I should also type up my notes from the Bike!Bike! workshop on combating the white saviour complex. There was some pretty great advice and experience shared there.
And good luck! That sounds like an awesome initiative.
On 26 November 2016 at 20:17, scottwilson6100@juno.com < scottwilson6100@juno.com> wrote:
The Washington Area Bicyclists Association, WABA, is similar
*How To Remove Eye Bags & Lip Lines Fast (Watch)* Womans Weekly http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3132/583a5e82c2f6f5e826c49st04duc http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3132/583a5e82c2f6f5e826c49st04duc [image: SponsoredBy Content.Ad] ____________________________________
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Here you go: https://www.bikecollectives.org/wiki/index.php?title=Bike!Bike!_2016#Disenga...
It should be editable by anyone with a wiki account. My experience was that the workshop moved too fast for me to capture everything that was shared, so if anyone else took notes and can add to that, that would be awesome!
In general, anyone with a wiki account should be able to edit that document: https://www.bikecollectives.org/wiki/index.php?title=Bike!Bike!_2016
It would be great to get notes from other workshops (and even better to get translations!)
On 27 November 2016 at 14:39, Angel York aniola@gmail.com wrote:
(I am still mailing chocolate bars to people who type up and share bike! bike! 2016 workshop notes. I'd appreciate having access to the advice and experiences shared there. :)
On Sat, Nov 26, 2016 at 11:14 PM, Kieran O'Neill oneillkza@gmail.com wrote:
Our group has worked with the local cycling advocacy organisation, including having members sometimes attend their monthly meetings. The organisation has a very good working relationship with the city planning department, and tends to be a strong voice for cycling. We tend to support and publicise each others' events, and work with them on common advocacy issues.
That said, they definitely do not have social justice as an explicit goal, and I have heard of some meetings being heavily dominated by MAMILs, and this is a general issue within the cycling advocacy world:
https://medium.com/@OCherokee/cycling-advocates-white-suprem acy-segregation-ec2f665386f8#.5e0mngk4d http://www.citylab.com/commute/2016/09/black-lives-matter-an d-vision-zero/497495/ http://greaserag.org/user_blogs/greaseragguest/i-used-to-be- a-bike-advocate/
So I guess the only "if I'd known" advice I can offer is to actively work against by instituting policies that ensure marginalised voices get heard (safer spaces, keeping stack in meetings, etc), and get advocacy organisations who represent marginalised folks involved (e.g., per that second link above, asking BLM advocates before embarking on a campaign to push for heavier policing of traffic offences is probably a good idea).
I guess I should also type up my notes from the Bike!Bike! workshop on combating the white saviour complex. There was some pretty great advice and experience shared there.
And good luck! That sounds like an awesome initiative.
On 26 November 2016 at 20:17, scottwilson6100@juno.com < scottwilson6100@juno.com> wrote:
The Washington Area Bicyclists Association, WABA, is similar
*How To Remove Eye Bags & Lip Lines Fast (Watch)* Womans Weekly http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3132/583a5e82c2f6f5e826c49st04duc http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3132/583a5e82c2f6f5e826c49st04duc [image: SponsoredBy Content.Ad] ____________________________________
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