Bike Collectives Wiki - User contributions [en]

Bike!Bike! 2016

2016-11-28T01:40:29Z

Oneillkza: /* Structural Racism in General */ Some missed points

[[Category:Bike!Bike!]]

Bike!Bike! 2016 was hosted by The [[Hub of Detroit]] / [[Back Alley Bikes]] in Detroit, Michigan, USA.
==Notes & Keeping in Touch==
via [http://lists.bikecollectives.org/htdig.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.org/2016-October/056377.html http://lists.bikecollectives.org/htdig.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.org/2016-October/056377.html]

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 at 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 at gmail.com.
<drewblydotcom at 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

== Workshops ==
===[http://lists.bikecollectives.org/pipermail/thethinktank-bikecollectives.org/2016-November/056408.html Synopsis and Materials from Advanced Problem Solving 101]===

Problems can be broken down into 3 categories
Type 1 - Technical - You know the problem and you know how to fix it. You fix it.

Type 2 - Technical & Adaptive - You know the problem, the solution requires learning.

Type 3 - Adaptive - Requires learning what the problem is, and the solution requires learning.

To learn more about this, I recommend reading ''Leadership Without Easy Answers'' by Ronald Heifetz

Here is a way to address Type 2 & 3 Challenges.

I. '''Reword the problem as "challenge".''' Create a challenge statement that is not too broad and not too narrow in it's scope. Try starting with "How might we...". Pick the best one.
Brainstorm a bunch of statements.

II. '''Use that statement as your basis to conduct research.''' Interview people affected by the challenge. Interview people on the extreme ends of the challenge. Immerse yourself in their life to gain a better understanding of what they think, feel, say, and do. Explore parallel industries to see how they are successful in dealing with similar challenges. Consult experts.

III. '''Filter insights from the research'''. Tell peoples' stories to each other to help pull out insights. Group the insights by finding patterns or relationships. Eliminate unneeded insights. Get it down to 4 - 6 categories.

IV. '''Find opportunities'''. Pick 1 or 2 insights from each of the 4 - 6 sections. Vote on which ones you will use. Brainstorm new "How might we..." statements for each chosen insight.

V. '''Find possible solutions.''' Pick 1 - 2 opportunities for each section. Brainstorm out possible solutions. There is no wrong or silly answer. In fact, the silly answer sometimes will lead to a really good idea.

VI. '''Pick the solution that is the most Viable, Desirable, and Reliable.''' Pick the one your team is most excited about.

VII. '''Make your solutions real.''' Rough your solution out quick and dirty. Test it. Modify it as need be. Don't be married to it. If it doesn't work, try one of your other solutions. The idea is to get it going without spending a lot of time, energy, or money; to create a thing into the world rather than just talking about it.

VIII. '''Develop your solution.''' Iterate. Keep evolving your solution as need be.

Well folks, that's the rough and dirty version. You've gone from a shotgun blast to a laser focus for addressing the challenge. Hope this helps.

If you'd like a much more in-depth version to walk you through it, you can download a free toolkit put together by [http://www.ideo.org/ IDEO.org] at [http://www.designkit.org/resources/1 http://www.designkit.org/resources/1]

Acumen+ and IDEO.org have put together a free 7 week course explaining it even more. You can check that out at [http://plusacumen.org/courses/ http://plusacumen.org/courses/]
Check out their other courses, too!

It was a pleasure and an honor to share this with you all. Now go try it and let me know how it went and contact me with any questions.

All the best,

Rob Grossman

===[http://lists.bikecollectives.org/pipermail/thethinktank-bikecollectives.org/2016-November/056409.html Synopsis of Service Toolkit Workshop]===
All community bicycle workshops offer services to people. These are just some tools that can help your organization dial in what it does, or better learn what it wants to do.

'''Journey-Mapping''' - If you're creating a service, sometimes it helps to break it down into its main parts. An example could be if your shop were providing a mobile bicycle repair station:
- Assemble kit
- Ride out to those in need of repairs
- Provide repairs
- Receive compensation
- Ride back to shop
- Record keeping
- Unpack
- Let people know about service

Instead of one big step, we've now broken it into 8 smaller steps that can be focused on individually. Smaller steps are not as overwhelming as big steps. Each of these small steps can then be broken down into smaller steps. It's all about small victories because they add up.

'''Prototyping'''
Once you've broken your service down into smaller chunks, you can play with those chunks. That's right, I said play with it. Have fun. Act out how things might go down. Build what it might look like with legos, or bike parts. Rough it out. A hub might represent a counter and bolts could represent members. See how the interactions would happen. Use whatever you have at hand. Build it with paper and spokes. Whatever. There are no rules. This sort of exercise will bring up new questions that you may not have expected. Use it as a quick and dirty guide to learn how to better develop your service before spending lots of time, energy, and money, only to hit major roadblocks that could have been discovered much earlier when you were having fun.

Acumen+ offers a free 4 week long online course on prototyping [http://plusacumen.org/courses/prototyping/ http://plusacumen.org/courses/prototyping/]

There are tons of materials on how to prototype out there. Look it up and have get to making!

Remember, it's about testing your ideas early and going from talking about it to actually DOING it.

'''Business Model Canvas'''
A BMC is a worksheet to fill out that can help you take a closer look at just what is involved with your services. If you have a board to report to, or are asking for money from another organization, this can help show how what you are doing works - the front end, the backend, the customers, the people involved, costs, revenue, etc. It's not as filled out, expansive, or intimidating to do as a full Business Plan. And because it is just a worksheet, it's easy to make changes to.

Here are a few different versions. Work with the one that seems like it bests suits your needs.
[https://www.template.net/business/word-templates/business-model-canvas-template/
https://www.template.net/business/word-templates/business-model-canvas-template/]
Again, if you do a quick google image search you'll find a ton to choose from.

I hope this helps your shops out to continue to service your communities. Write to me with any questions or to let me know how this helped.

Cheers,

Rob Grossman

===Disengaging from the White Savior Complex -- Synopsis===

This was an open, facilitated discussion in a challenge-response format. My experience was that we managed to self-moderate fairly well: the only voices that were heard more than others were those of the (relatively few) PoC in attendance.

====Defining the White Savior Complex====

* Eurocentric / neocolonialist
* Messianic, related to the idea of "white Jesus"
* White people people coming into a community, trying to help with needs they identify, but which the local community doesn't actually have.
* Intertwined with gentrification -- white people moving into a previously black neighbourhood and taking it over.
** Related to manifest destiny -- the idea that white people will always take over
** But ignoring that structural racism is a driving force in gentrification: white people have access to loans and other resources not available to the black people already in a neighbourhood.

====In Comunity Bike Shops====

'''Problem: Many of our shops are set up in low-income neighbourhoods'''
* But cycling is dominated by white people
* Consequently our staff and volunteers are often much more white than the surrounding neighbourhoods.
* PoC from the community are often not included.
* There may be a language barrier in neighbourhoods with many people who don't speak English.

'''Solutions:'''
* Try to recruit volunteers from the local community.
* Especially try to recruit volunteers with language skills to overcome those barriers.
* Think about accessibility -- what are the barriers to using the shop and services?

'''Problem: how to start conversations about representation/inclusion'''
* The burden often falls upon people who aren't cis/het white men.
* But these are often already underrepresented.

'''Solutions:'''
* Find some allies within the organisation, and work with them to bring forward a proposal.

'''Problem: applying for funding may involve playing on the WSC'''
* A lot of potential donors are rich white people.
* Playing on their WSC can net more money, but at the same time reinforces structural racism.

'''Solutions:'''
* Rather than framing donations as charity, frame them as an investment
* For example, investing in youth to produce future leaders

====Structural Racism in General====

'''Problem: structures are intrinsically racist'''
* White people, even the best-intentioned, often don't listen to the needs of PoC
* There hasn't been a real conversation about race in the USA (other countries?)
** Minute taker's note: I'm from South Africa, and no, this hasn't happened there yet, either, despite it being a majority-black country.

'''Solutions: '''
* Recruit ambassadors or anchors for the marginalised group.
* (To the broader problem of structural racism): for those doing youth programming, actively educate youth about racism and discrimination.
* Implement and enforce safer space policies!
** One option is to make members sign the policy when they sign up.
** Enforce where necessary, but focus on education and conflict resolution first.
*** Minute taker's note: but be careful of tone policing.
* Be good allies
** Recognise your own privilege.
** Call out problematic behavior -- don't let that burden fall on the subjects of the discrimination.
*** Respect the emotional labour involved in this, e.g. of calling out problematic behavior of loved ones.
*** But more imporatntly, respect the emotional labour of marginalised folk when having to call out or educate the people discriminating against them.
** Bring up difficult topics, again don't let that burden fall on PoC
* Address discrimination during orientation sessions of new staff/volunteers
** Have PoC and/or womxn run these sessions to make them more inviting and inclusive
** Explain micro-aggression clearly and simply
* Use fun on a bike as a unifying activity
** Hold group rides, try to ensure they are inclusive (see all other advice).

'''General Poll'''
* What proportion of people at the workshop are from shops in low-income or majority-immigrant neighborhoods?
** About half
* Of those, which have people from that community working or volunteering in the shop?
** Nearly all
* How many people are living in that neighbourhood?
** Most (3/4?)

'''Observation: Racism is often subtle/covert, but sexism is often more overt'''

====Anti-gentrification====

'''Problem: Bike shops tend to attract middle-class white people into a neighborhood'''
* It's easy to become a force for gentrification.

'''Solutions:'''
* Support existing businesses over gentrifying ones.
** e.g. get beer for parties from the local liquor store over the hip new microbrewery.
** Get local caterers who are established in the neighborhood over the hip new organic pizza place.
* Hold a gentrification ride
** Portland, Oregon did this: guided tour through neighbourhoods experiencing gentrification, with history
** Ended in a dance party
** Was found to be a good way to start conversations about gentrification.

Bike!Bike! 2016

2016-11-28T01:13:49Z

Oneillkza: /* Synopsis of Service Toolkit Workshop */ Disengaging from the white savior complex notes!

[[Category:Bike!Bike!]]

Bike!Bike! 2016 was hosted by The [[Hub of Detroit]] / [[Back Alley Bikes]] in Detroit, Michigan, USA.
==Notes & Keeping in Touch==
via [http://lists.bikecollectives.org/htdig.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.org/2016-October/056377.html http://lists.bikecollectives.org/htdig.cgi/thethinktank-bikecollectives.org/2016-October/056377.html]

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 at 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 at gmail.com.
<drewblydotcom at 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

== Workshops ==
===[http://lists.bikecollectives.org/pipermail/thethinktank-bikecollectives.org/2016-November/056408.html Synopsis and Materials from Advanced Problem Solving 101]===

Problems can be broken down into 3 categories
Type 1 - Technical - You know the problem and you know how to fix it. You fix it.

Type 2 - Technical & Adaptive - You know the problem, the solution requires learning.

Type 3 - Adaptive - Requires learning what the problem is, and the solution requires learning.

To learn more about this, I recommend reading ''Leadership Without Easy Answers'' by Ronald Heifetz

Here is a way to address Type 2 & 3 Challenges.

I. '''Reword the problem as "challenge".''' Create a challenge statement that is not too broad and not too narrow in it's scope. Try starting with "How might we...". Pick the best one.
Brainstorm a bunch of statements.

II. '''Use that statement as your basis to conduct research.''' Interview people affected by the challenge. Interview people on the extreme ends of the challenge. Immerse yourself in their life to gain a better understanding of what they think, feel, say, and do. Explore parallel industries to see how they are successful in dealing with similar challenges. Consult experts.

III. '''Filter insights from the research'''. Tell peoples' stories to each other to help pull out insights. Group the insights by finding patterns or relationships. Eliminate unneeded insights. Get it down to 4 - 6 categories.

IV. '''Find opportunities'''. Pick 1 or 2 insights from each of the 4 - 6 sections. Vote on which ones you will use. Brainstorm new "How might we..." statements for each chosen insight.

V. '''Find possible solutions.''' Pick 1 - 2 opportunities for each section. Brainstorm out possible solutions. There is no wrong or silly answer. In fact, the silly answer sometimes will lead to a really good idea.

VI. '''Pick the solution that is the most Viable, Desirable, and Reliable.''' Pick the one your team is most excited about.

VII. '''Make your solutions real.''' Rough your solution out quick and dirty. Test it. Modify it as need be. Don't be married to it. If it doesn't work, try one of your other solutions. The idea is to get it going without spending a lot of time, energy, or money; to create a thing into the world rather than just talking about it.

VIII. '''Develop your solution.''' Iterate. Keep evolving your solution as need be.

Well folks, that's the rough and dirty version. You've gone from a shotgun blast to a laser focus for addressing the challenge. Hope this helps.

If you'd like a much more in-depth version to walk you through it, you can download a free toolkit put together by [http://www.ideo.org/ IDEO.org] at [http://www.designkit.org/resources/1 http://www.designkit.org/resources/1]

Acumen+ and IDEO.org have put together a free 7 week course explaining it even more. You can check that out at [http://plusacumen.org/courses/ http://plusacumen.org/courses/]
Check out their other courses, too!

It was a pleasure and an honor to share this with you all. Now go try it and let me know how it went and contact me with any questions.

All the best,

Rob Grossman

===[http://lists.bikecollectives.org/pipermail/thethinktank-bikecollectives.org/2016-November/056409.html Synopsis of Service Toolkit Workshop]===
All community bicycle workshops offer services to people. These are just some tools that can help your organization dial in what it does, or better learn what it wants to do.

'''Journey-Mapping''' - If you're creating a service, sometimes it helps to break it down into its main parts. An example could be if your shop were providing a mobile bicycle repair station:
- Assemble kit
- Ride out to those in need of repairs
- Provide repairs
- Receive compensation
- Ride back to shop
- Record keeping
- Unpack
- Let people know about service

Instead of one big step, we've now broken it into 8 smaller steps that can be focused on individually. Smaller steps are not as overwhelming as big steps. Each of these small steps can then be broken down into smaller steps. It's all about small victories because they add up.

'''Prototyping'''
Once you've broken your service down into smaller chunks, you can play with those chunks. That's right, I said play with it. Have fun. Act out how things might go down. Build what it might look like with legos, or bike parts. Rough it out. A hub might represent a counter and bolts could represent members. See how the interactions would happen. Use whatever you have at hand. Build it with paper and spokes. Whatever. There are no rules. This sort of exercise will bring up new questions that you may not have expected. Use it as a quick and dirty guide to learn how to better develop your service before spending lots of time, energy, and money, only to hit major roadblocks that could have been discovered much earlier when you were having fun.

Acumen+ offers a free 4 week long online course on prototyping [http://plusacumen.org/courses/prototyping/ http://plusacumen.org/courses/prototyping/]

There are tons of materials on how to prototype out there. Look it up and have get to making!

Remember, it's about testing your ideas early and going from talking about it to actually DOING it.

'''Business Model Canvas'''
A BMC is a worksheet to fill out that can help you take a closer look at just what is involved with your services. If you have a board to report to, or are asking for money from another organization, this can help show how what you are doing works - the front end, the backend, the customers, the people involved, costs, revenue, etc. It's not as filled out, expansive, or intimidating to do as a full Business Plan. And because it is just a worksheet, it's easy to make changes to.

Here are a few different versions. Work with the one that seems like it bests suits your needs.
[https://www.template.net/business/word-templates/business-model-canvas-template/
https://www.template.net/business/word-templates/business-model-canvas-template/]
Again, if you do a quick google image search you'll find a ton to choose from.

I hope this helps your shops out to continue to service your communities. Write to me with any questions or to let me know how this helped.

Cheers,

Rob Grossman

===Disengaging from the White Savior Complex -- Synopsis===

This was an open, facilitated discussion in a challenge-response format. My experience was that we managed to self-moderate fairly well: the only voices that were heard more than others were those of the (relatively few) PoC in attendance.

====Defining the White Savior Complex====

* Eurocentric / neocolonialist
* Messianic, related to the idea of "white Jesus"
* White people people coming into a community, trying to help with needs they identify, but which the local community doesn't actually have.
* Intertwined with gentrification -- white people moving into a previously black neighbourhood and taking it over.
** Related to manifest destiny -- the idea that white people will always take over
** But ignoring that structural racism is a driving force in gentrification: white people have access to loans and other resources not available to the black people already in a neighbourhood.

====In Comunity Bike Shops====

'''Problem: Many of our shops are set up in low-income neighbourhoods'''
* But cycling is dominated by white people
* Consequently our staff and volunteers are often much more white than the surrounding neighbourhoods.
* PoC from the community are often not included.
* There may be a language barrier in neighbourhoods with many people who don't speak English.

'''Solutions:'''
* Try to recruit volunteers from the local community.
* Especially try to recruit volunteers with language skills to overcome those barriers.
* Think about accessibility -- what are the barriers to using the shop and services?

'''Problem: how to start conversations about representation/inclusion'''
* The burden often falls upon people who aren't cis/het white men.
* But these are often already underrepresented.

'''Solutions:'''
* Find some allies within the organisation, and work with them to bring forward a proposal.

'''Problem: applying for funding may involve playing on the WSC'''
* A lot of potential donors are rich white people.
* Playing on their WSC can net more money, but at the same time reinforces structural racism.

'''Solutions:'''
* Rather than framing donations as charity, frame them as an investment
* For example, investing in youth to produce future leaders

====Structural Racism in General====

'''Problem: structures are intrinsically racist'''
* White people, even the best-intentioned, often don't listen to the needs of PoC
* There hasn't been a real conversation about race in the USA (other countries?)
** Minute taker's note: I'm from South Africa, and no, this hasn't happened there yet, either, despite it being a majority-black country.

'''Solutions: '''
* Recruit ambassadors or anchors for the marginalised group.
* (To the broader problem of structural racism): for those doing youth programming, actively educate youth about racism and discrimination.
* Implement and enforce safer space policies!
** One option is to make members sign the policy when they sign up.
** Enforce where necessary, but focus on education and conflict resolution first.
*** Minute taker's note: but be careful of tone policing.
* Be good allies
** Recognise your own privilege.
** Call out problematic behavior -- don't let that burden fall on the subjects of the discrimination.
*** Respect the emotional labour involved in this, e.g. of calling out problematic behavior of loved ones.
*** But more imporatntly, respect the emotional labour of marginalised folk when having to call out or educate the people discriminating against them.
** Bring up difficult topics, again don't let that burden fall on PoC
* Address discrimination during orientation sessions of new staff/volunteers
** Have PoC and/or womxn run these sessions to make them more inviting and inclusive
** Explain micro-aggression clearly and simply

'''General Poll'''
* What proportion of people at the workshop are from shops in low-income or majority-immigrant neighborhoods?
** About half
* Of those, which have people from that community working or volunteering in the shop?
** Nearly all
* How many people are living in that neighbourhood?
** Most (3/4?)

'''Observation: Racism is often subtle/covert, but sexism is often more overt'''

Template:Bike!Bike!

2016-11-28T00:12:42Z

Oneillkza: Fix dot

{| cellpadding="2" style="border: 1px solid darkgray; width: 70%;" align="center"
|- style="background-color:#f9f9f9;"
!scope="row" colspan="2"|[[Bike!Bike!|Bike!Bike! International Conferences]]
|-
|style="background-color:#fBfBfB"|'''Annual'''
| 2005 (New Orleans){{·}}2005 (Tucson){{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2006|2006 (Milwaukee)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2007|2007 (Pittsburgh)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2008|2008 (San Francisco)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2009|2009 (Minneapolis)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2010|2010 (Toronto)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2011|2011 (San Marcos)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2012|2012 (Vancouver)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2013|2013 (New Orleans)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2014|2014 (Columbus)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2015|2015 (Guadalajara)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike!_2016|2016 (Detroit)]]
|-
|style="background-color:#fBfBfB"|'''Regional'''
|[[BikeBike Southeast 2009|Southeast 2009 (Atlanta)]]{{·}}[[BikeBike Southeast 2012|Southeast 2012 (Birmingham)]]
|}

Template:Bike!Bike!

2016-11-28T00:12:01Z

Oneillkza: Add 2016 to template

{| cellpadding="2" style="border: 1px solid darkgray; width: 70%;" align="center"
|- style="background-color:#f9f9f9;"
!scope="row" colspan="2"|[[Bike!Bike!|Bike!Bike! International Conferences]]
|-
|style="background-color:#fBfBfB"|'''Annual'''
| 2005 (New Orleans){{·}}2005 (Tucson){{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2006|2006 (Milwaukee)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2007|2007 (Pittsburgh)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2008|2008 (San Francisco)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2009|2009 (Minneapolis)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2010|2010 (Toronto)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2011|2011 (San Marcos)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2012|2012 (Vancouver)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2013|2013 (New Orleans)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2014|2014 (Columbus)]]{{·}}[[Bike!Bike! 2015|2015 (Guadalajara)]]{{.}}[[Bike!Bike!_2016|2016 (Detroit)]]
|-
|style="background-color:#fBfBfB"|'''Regional'''
|[[BikeBike Southeast 2009|Southeast 2009 (Atlanta)]]{{·}}[[BikeBike Southeast 2012|Southeast 2012 (Birmingham)]]
|}

File:The Kickstand (Vancouver)-logo.jpg

2012-09-17T17:03:18Z

Oneillkza: Logo of the Kickstand in Vancouver

Logo of the Kickstand in Vancouver

Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative

2012-09-17T17:02:03Z

Oneillkza: and again

{{
shop-info
| name = Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative
| logo =
| year_founded = 2012

| year_dissolved =
| website = http://www.hubcitycycles.ca
| email =
| town = Nanaimo
| state =
| province = British Columbia
| country = Canada


| campus =


| language1 = English
| language2 =
| language3 =


| has-diy-shop = yes
| has-pay-shop = yes
| has-mobile-repair = no
| has-bike-sharing = no
| has-earn-a-bike = no
| has-bike-valet = no
| has-workshops = yes
| has-courses = yes
| has-group-rides = no
| has-bicycle-advocacy = no
| has-pedicab = no
| has-in-school-programs = no
| has-youth-summercamp = no
| has-youth-racing = no
| has-women-trans-hours = yes


| mission-statement =
}}

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a worker co-operative bike shop in Nanaimo, British Columbia. Tool use is available by the hour, or by longer term (monthly or annual) membership.


== Contact Info ==
12 Lois Lane, Nanaimo, BC V9R 5B8

250-591-2159


== History ==

Hub City was started by Jawn Lafratta as a home bike repair service, but grew organically with the help of Justin Francis and Keegan Metheringham into a complete community bike shop, which opened in March 2012. The name is a play on a common nickname of Nanaimo, which is called Hub City due both to its spoke-like layout and central location on Vancouver Island.

== Services Offered ==

* Bike repair
* Parts and accessories
* New and used bikes
* Bike rental
* Workshops (including Park Tool School and CAN-Bike)

==Programs==
* Weekly volunteer night with free pizza
* Women's / LGBT night

[[Category:British Columbia Community Bicycle Organizations]]

Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative

2012-09-17T17:01:29Z

Oneillkza: Try again for URL

{{
shop-info
| name = Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative
| logo =
| year_founded = 2012

| year_dissolved =
| website = http:www.hubcitycycles.ca
| email =
| town = Nanaimo
| state =
| province = British Columbia
| country = Canada


| campus =


| language1 = English
| language2 =
| language3 =


| has-diy-shop = yes
| has-pay-shop = yes
| has-mobile-repair = no
| has-bike-sharing = no
| has-earn-a-bike = no
| has-bike-valet = no
| has-workshops = yes
| has-courses = yes
| has-group-rides = no
| has-bicycle-advocacy = no
| has-pedicab = no
| has-in-school-programs = no
| has-youth-summercamp = no
| has-youth-racing = no
| has-women-trans-hours = yes


| mission-statement =
}}

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a worker co-operative bike shop in Nanaimo, British Columbia. Tool use is available by the hour, or by longer term (monthly or annual) membership.


== Contact Info ==
12 Lois Lane, Nanaimo, BC V9R 5B8

250-591-2159


== History ==

Hub City was started by Jawn Lafratta as a home bike repair service, but grew organically with the help of Justin Francis and Keegan Metheringham into a complete community bike shop, which opened in March 2012. The name is a play on a common nickname of Nanaimo, which is called Hub City due both to its spoke-like layout and central location on Vancouver Island.

== Services Offered ==

* Bike repair
* Parts and accessories
* New and used bikes
* Bike rental
* Workshops (including Park Tool School and CAN-Bike)

==Programs==
* Weekly volunteer night with free pizza
* Women's / LGBT night

[[Category:British Columbia Community Bicycle Organizations]]

The Kickstand (Vancouver)

2012-09-17T17:00:39Z

Oneillkza: Create page

{{
shop-info
| name = The Kickstand
| logo =
| year_founded = 2012

| year_dissolved =
| website = http://eastvankickstand.org
| email = kickstandbikes@gmail.com
| town = Vancouver
| state =
| province = British Columbia
| country = Canada


| campus =


| language1 = English
| language2 =
| language3 =


| has-diy-shop = yes
| has-pay-shop = no
| has-mobile-repair = no
| has-bike-sharing = no
| has-earn-a-bike = yes
| has-bike-valet = no
| has-workshops = no
| has-courses = no
| has-group-rides = no
| has-bicycle-advocacy = no
| has-pedicab = no
| has-in-school-programs = no
| has-youth-summercamp = no
| has-youth-racing = no
| has-women-trans-hours = no


| mission-statement =
}}

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a community bike space in East Vancouver, serving the needs of the community around Commercial Drive.


== Contact Info ==

1739 Venables St. at Commercial Dr.

kickstandbikes@gmail.com

== History ==
Kickstand was established in Summer 2012 with the support of the Britannia Community Services Centre, [[Our_Community_Bikes|PEDAL]] and the [[The_Bike_Kitchen_(Vancouver)|AMS Bike Co-op]]. The official chain-breaking ceremony took place on September 14, 2012.


== Services Offered ==
* Drop-in tool use
* Kids earn-a-bike

File:Bike Kitchen (Vancouver)-logo.png

2012-09-17T16:52:30Z

Oneillkza: Bike Kitchen (Vancouver/UBC) logo

Bike Kitchen (Vancouver/UBC) logo

Bike Kitchen (Vancouver)

2012-09-17T16:50:28Z

Oneillkza: Update and expand

{{
shop-info
| name = Bike Kitchen
| logo =
| year_founded = 1998

| year_dissolved =
| website = http://www.thebikekitchen.com/
| email =
| town = Vancouver
| state =
| province = British Columbia
| country = Canada


| campus = University of British Columbia (Point Grey Campus)


| language1 = English
| language2 =
| language3 =


| has-diy-shop = yes
| has-pay-shop = yes
| has-mobile-repair = no
| has-bike-sharing = yes
| has-earn-a-bike = no
| has-bike-valet = no
| has-workshops = yes
| has-courses = no
| has-group-rides = yes
| has-bicycle-advocacy = yes
| has-pedicab = no
| has-in-school-programs = yes
| has-youth-summercamp = no
| has-youth-racing = no
| has-women-trans-hours = yes


| mission-statement = The primary purpose of the Co-op is to encourage more people to use bicycles as their primary mode of transportation at UBC and for commuting to UBC. Bicycling as transportation has many benefits such as physical fitness, low cost, lower environmental impact, and versatility when compared with alternatives such as driving cars or taking public transit. A greater cycling mode-share would be beneficial to the individual cyclists and to the community as a whole.
}}

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a project of the AMS Bike Co-op with the support of the Alma Mater Society and the Transportation Planning office. All profits raised by the Bike Kitchen are used to fund the Bike Co-op’s programing and cycling advocacy outreach on campus and in the community.

The AMS Bike Co-op is a student-run organization under the auspices of the Alma Mater Society of UBC (the student representative body). The AMS Bike Co-op acts as a board of governors over the Bike Kitchen, as well as running volunteer-driven activities, including advocacy, outreach, group rides and more.


== Contact Info ==

(AMS Bike Co-op c/o) The Bike Kitchen

6138 Student Union Boulevard

Coast Salish Territories

Vancouver BC, Canada

V6T 1Z1

604-822-2453

ubc.bikecoop@gmail.com

bikekitchen@gmail.com

== History ==

The AMS Bike Co-op was founded in the spring of 1998 by a group of very dedicated students. The venture was financially backed by the AMS Innovative Projects Fund, Trek, and other supporters. The original purpose of the co-op was to build a shared fleet of purple and yellow bicycles which could be used by students to reduce the number of car trips on campus. This initiative was hugely successful, and continues to be a foundation of the co-op’s programming. After the initial success of this program, the co-op continued to expand its operations, gained a core of dedicated volunteers and became a hub for cycling on campus.

== Services Offered ==

* DIY bike repairs
* Hands-on instruction
* Full-service repairs
* Free consultations
* Free advice
* Free air, oil and tire patches
* Bike rental
* Used bikes

== Programs ==

* Build your own bike program
* Mechanical skills workshops
* Cycling resource centres (free tuneups, advice and written information at events such as farmers markets)
* Monthly womyn's night
* Introductory cycling workshops
* Kids bike club
* On-campus bike share
* Tuesday volunteer nights (with free pizza)

== Websites ==

* [http://www.thebikekitchen.com/ The Bike Kitchen]
* bikecoop(dot)ca

[[Category:British Columbia Community Bicycle Organizations]]

Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative

2012-09-17T16:46:24Z

Oneillkza: /* History */

{{
shop-info
| name = Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative
| logo =
| year_founded = 2012

| year_dissolved =
| website =
| email =
| town = Nanaimo
| state =
| province = British Columbia
| country = Canada


| campus =


| language1 = English
| language2 =
| language3 =


| has-diy-shop = yes
| has-pay-shop = yes
| has-mobile-repair = no
| has-bike-sharing = no
| has-earn-a-bike = no
| has-bike-valet = no
| has-workshops = yes
| has-courses = yes
| has-group-rides = no
| has-bicycle-advocacy = no
| has-pedicab = no
| has-in-school-programs = no
| has-youth-summercamp = no
| has-youth-racing = no
| has-women-trans-hours = yes


| mission-statement =
}}

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a worker co-operative bike shop in Nanaimo, British Columbia. Tool use is available by the hour, or by longer term (monthly or annual) membership.


== Contact Info ==
12 Lois Lane, Nanaimo, BC V9R 5B8

250-591-2159


== History ==

Hub City was started by Jawn Lafratta as a home bike repair service, but grew organically with the help of Justin Francis and Keegan Metheringham into a complete community bike shop, which opened in March 2012. The name is a play on a common nickname of Nanaimo, which is called Hub City due both to its spoke-like layout and central location on Vancouver Island.

== Services Offered ==

* Bike repair
* Parts and accessories
* New and used bikes
* Bike rental
* Workshops (including Park Tool School and CAN-Bike)

==Programs==
* Weekly volunteer night with free pizza
* Women's / LGBT night

==Website==
http(colon-slash-slash)www(dot)hubcitycycles(dot)ca

("encrypted" since the Wiki doesn't accept plain URLs)

[[Category:British Columbia Community Bicycle Organizations]]

Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative

2012-09-17T16:44:55Z

Oneillkza: /* Website */ Add cat

{{
shop-info
| name = Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative
| logo =
| year_founded = 2012

| year_dissolved =
| website =
| email =
| town = Nanaimo
| state =
| province = British Columbia
| country = Canada


| campus =


| language1 = English
| language2 =
| language3 =


| has-diy-shop = yes
| has-pay-shop = yes
| has-mobile-repair = no
| has-bike-sharing = no
| has-earn-a-bike = no
| has-bike-valet = no
| has-workshops = yes
| has-courses = yes
| has-group-rides = no
| has-bicycle-advocacy = no
| has-pedicab = no
| has-in-school-programs = no
| has-youth-summercamp = no
| has-youth-racing = no
| has-women-trans-hours = yes


| mission-statement =
}}

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a worker co-operative bike shop in Nanaimo, British Columbia. Tool use is available by the hour, or by longer term (monthly or annual) membership.


== Contact Info ==
12 Lois Lane, Nanaimo, BC V9R 5B8

250-591-2159


== History ==

Hub City was started by Jawn Lafratta as a home bike repair service, but grew organically with the help of Justin Francis and Keegan Metheringham into a complete community bike shop, which opened in March 2012.

== Services Offered ==

* Bike repair
* Parts and accessories
* New and used bikes
* Bike rental
* Workshops (including Park Tool School and CAN-Bike)

==Programs==
* Weekly volunteer night with free pizza
* Women's / LGBT night

==Website==
http(colon-slash-slash)www(dot)hubcitycycles(dot)ca

("encrypted" since the Wiki doesn't accept plain URLs)

[[Category:British Columbia Community Bicycle Organizations]]

Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative

2012-09-17T16:33:35Z

Oneillkza: /* Contact Info */

{{
shop-info
| name = Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative
| logo =
| year_founded = 2012

| year_dissolved =
| website =
| email =
| town = Nanaimo
| state =
| province = British Columbia
| country = Canada


| campus =


| language1 = English
| language2 =
| language3 =


| has-diy-shop = yes
| has-pay-shop = yes
| has-mobile-repair = no
| has-bike-sharing = no
| has-earn-a-bike = no
| has-bike-valet = no
| has-workshops = yes
| has-courses = yes
| has-group-rides = no
| has-bicycle-advocacy = no
| has-pedicab = no
| has-in-school-programs = no
| has-youth-summercamp = no
| has-youth-racing = no
| has-women-trans-hours = yes


| mission-statement =
}}

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a worker co-operative bike shop in Nanaimo, British Columbia. Tool use is available by the hour, or by longer term (monthly or annual) membership.


== Contact Info ==
12 Lois Lane, Nanaimo, BC V9R 5B8

250-591-2159


== History ==

Hub City was started by Jawn Lafratta as a home bike repair service, but grew organically with the help of Justin Francis and Keegan Metheringham into a complete community bike shop, which opened in March 2012.

== Services Offered ==

* Bike repair
* Parts and accessories
* New and used bikes
* Bike rental
* Workshops (including Park Tool School and CAN-Bike)

==Programs==
* Weekly volunteer night with free pizza
* Women's / LGBT night

==Website==
http(colon-slash-slash)www(dot)hubcitycycles(dot)ca

("encrypted" since the Wiki doesn't accept plain URLs)

Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative

2012-09-17T16:32:59Z

Oneillkza: /* Website */

{{
shop-info
| name = Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative
| logo =
| year_founded = 2012

| year_dissolved =
| website =
| email =
| town = Nanaimo
| state =
| province = British Columbia
| country = Canada


| campus =


| language1 = English
| language2 =
| language3 =


| has-diy-shop = yes
| has-pay-shop = yes
| has-mobile-repair = no
| has-bike-sharing = no
| has-earn-a-bike = no
| has-bike-valet = no
| has-workshops = yes
| has-courses = yes
| has-group-rides = no
| has-bicycle-advocacy = no
| has-pedicab = no
| has-in-school-programs = no
| has-youth-summercamp = no
| has-youth-racing = no
| has-women-trans-hours = yes


| mission-statement =
}}

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a worker co-operative bike shop in Nanaimo, British Columbia. Tool use is available by the hour, or by longer term (monthly or annual) membership.


== Contact Info ==
12 Lois Lane, Nanaimo, BC V9R 5B8
250-591-2159


== History ==

Hub City was started by Jawn Lafratta as a home bike repair service, but grew organically with the help of Justin Francis and Keegan Metheringham into a complete community bike shop, which opened in March 2012.

== Services Offered ==

* Bike repair
* Parts and accessories
* New and used bikes
* Bike rental
* Workshops (including Park Tool School and CAN-Bike)

==Programs==
* Weekly volunteer night with free pizza
* Women's / LGBT night

==Website==
http(colon-slash-slash)www(dot)hubcitycycles(dot)ca

("encrypted" since the Wiki doesn't accept plain URLs)

Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative

2012-09-17T16:32:38Z

Oneillkza: Add website

{{
shop-info
| name = Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative
| logo =
| year_founded = 2012

| year_dissolved =
| website =
| email =
| town = Nanaimo
| state =
| province = British Columbia
| country = Canada


| campus =


| language1 = English
| language2 =
| language3 =


| has-diy-shop = yes
| has-pay-shop = yes
| has-mobile-repair = no
| has-bike-sharing = no
| has-earn-a-bike = no
| has-bike-valet = no
| has-workshops = yes
| has-courses = yes
| has-group-rides = no
| has-bicycle-advocacy = no
| has-pedicab = no
| has-in-school-programs = no
| has-youth-summercamp = no
| has-youth-racing = no
| has-women-trans-hours = yes


| mission-statement =
}}

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a worker co-operative bike shop in Nanaimo, British Columbia. Tool use is available by the hour, or by longer term (monthly or annual) membership.


== Contact Info ==
12 Lois Lane, Nanaimo, BC V9R 5B8
250-591-2159


== History ==

Hub City was started by Jawn Lafratta as a home bike repair service, but grew organically with the help of Justin Francis and Keegan Metheringham into a complete community bike shop, which opened in March 2012.

== Services Offered ==

* Bike repair
* Parts and accessories
* New and used bikes
* Bike rental
* Workshops (including Park Tool School and CAN-Bike)

==Programs==
* Weekly volunteer night with free pizza
* Women's / LGBT night

==Website==
http(colon-slash-slash)www(dot)hubcitycycles(dot)ca
("encrypted" since the Wiki doesn't accept plain URLs)

Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative

2012-09-17T16:30:17Z

Oneillkza: Create page

{{
shop-info
| name = Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative
| logo =
| year_founded = 2012

| year_dissolved =
| website =
| email =
| town = Nanaimo
| state =
| province = British Columbia
| country = Canada


| campus =


| language1 = English
| language2 =
| language3 =


| has-diy-shop = yes
| has-pay-shop = yes
| has-mobile-repair = no
| has-bike-sharing = no
| has-earn-a-bike = no
| has-bike-valet = no
| has-workshops = yes
| has-courses = yes
| has-group-rides = no
| has-bicycle-advocacy = no
| has-pedicab = no
| has-in-school-programs = no
| has-youth-summercamp = no
| has-youth-racing = no
| has-women-trans-hours = yes


| mission-statement =
}}

'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a worker co-operative bike shop in Nanaimo, British Columbia. Tool use is available by the hour, or by longer term (monthly or annual) membership.


== Contact Info ==
12 Lois Lane, Nanaimo, BC V9R 5B8
250-591-2159


== History ==

Hub City was started by Jawn Lafratta as a home bike repair service, but grew organically with the help of Justin Francis and Keegan Metheringham into a complete community bike shop, which opened in March 2012.

== Services Offered ==

* Bike repair
* Parts and accessories
* New and used bikes
* Bike rental
* Workshops (including Park Tool School and CAN-Bike)

==Programs==
* Weekly volunteer night with free pizza
* Women's / LGBT night

Community Bicycle Organizations

2012-09-17T16:15:27Z

Oneillkza: /* British Columbia */ Rename Kickstand article to create unique ID

The list below uses the criteria found in the old [[Bicycle Organization Organization Project]] for what constitutes a community bike shop, namely:

* Non-profit bicycle organizations
* Bike shops that are accessible to people without money
* Shops that have an educational focus, teaching others how to fix bikes
* Shops that are volunteer run
* Organizations that ship bikes to communities in other countries.
* Shops that provide free or low-cost services to the community.
* Organizations that recycle bicycles and parts

----
'''Maps of Community Bicycle Organizations'''

''Please note: the maps are not synced with each other or the list on this page.'' Both maps are international.

Here is the [http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=215640192972316876618.0004a00c0210cf27fd36f&ll=36.173357,-105.644531&spn=43.727571,113.027344&z=3 '''Google map''']. It is probably more comprehensive for '''North America'''. You can edit this one to include your local bike collectives.

Here is the [http://www.heureux-cyclage.org/Les-ateliers-velo-dans-le-monde.html?lang=en '''open street map,'''] which includes all French ateliers (workshops) and is probably more comprehensive for '''Europe'''. You can find more information about this map [http://www.heureux-cyclage.org/La-carte-de-L-Heureux-Cyclage-le.html?lang=en '''here'''.]

[http://www.re-cycle.org/Donate/Bike/Search '''Here'''] is a Re~Cycle's searchable map of UK bike re-use projects - bit more than on this site.

== Argentina ==

=== Buenos Aires===

* [[la fabricicleta]]

== Australia ==

Bicycle Recycling Network List: A very comprehensive list of local benefit bicycle projects in Australia - [http://www.bicyclerecycling.com/15.html '''Here''']

=== New South Wales ===

* [[Cycle Re-Cycle]] aka [[Nunnery Bike Workshop]] (Sydney)
* [[Cycle Rescue]] (Sydney)
* [[Newcastle Bike Ecology Centre]] (Newcastle)
* [[UNSW Bike Club]] (Sydney, Canberra)

=== Queensland ===

* [[Turnstyle]] (Brisbane)

=== Tasmania ===

* [[Hobart Bike Kitchen]] (Hobart)

== Austria ==

=== Graz ===

* [[Fahrradküche Graz]] (Graz)

=== Innsbruck ===

* [[Bikerei]] (Innsbruck)

=== Linz ===

* [[ Bikekitchen Linz]] (Linz)
* [http://www.otelo.or.at/werknetz/standorte/#c191 Radamt] in Ottensheim, a small city close to Linz

=== Sankt Pölten ===

* [[LAMES Radl-Selbsthilfewerkstatt]]

=== Vienna ===

* [[WUK Fahrrad Selbsthilfewerkstatt]] (Vienna/Wien)
* [[Bikekitchen Vienna]] (Vienna/Wien)

=== Wiener Neustadt ===

* [[Gründung einer Selbsthilfe-Fahrradwerkstatt]] (Wiener Neustadt)

== Belgium ==

=== Ghent ===

* [[Bike kitchen Ghent]] (Ghent)

== Brasil ==

=== São Paulo ===

* [[Mão na roda]] (São Paulo)

== Canada ==

=== Alberta ===

* [[Bike Library (Edmonton)|Bike Library]] (Edmonton)
* [[Edmonton Bicycle Commuters Society]] (Edmonton)
* [[The Bike Root]] (Calgary)
* [[The Good Life Community Bike Shop]] (Calgary)

=== British Columbia ===

* [[Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative]] (Nanaimo)
* [[The Bike Kitchen (Vancouver)|The Bike Kitchen]] (Vancouver)
* [[The Kickstand (Vancouver)]] (Vancouver)
* [[Our Community Bikes]] (Vancouver)
* [[Recyclistas Community Bike Shop]] (Victoria)
* [[FreeHub Co-operative]] (Victoria)

=== Manitoba ===

* [[The Bike Dump]] (Winnipeg)
* [[The Bike Dungeon]] (Winnipeg)
* [[The Orioles Bike Cage]] (Winnipeg)

=== Newfoundland and Labrador ===

* [[Ordinary Spokes]] (St. John's)

=== Nova Scotia ===

* [[Bike Again!]] (Halifax)

=== Ontario ===

* [[The Bike Centre]] (University of Guelph, Guelph)
* [[Bikechain]] (University of Toronto, Toronto)
* [[Bikesauce]] (Toronto)
* [[Bike Pirates]] (Toronto)
* [[B!KE: The Peterborough Community Bike Shop]] (Peterborough)
* [[Community Bicycle Network]] (Toronto)
* [[MACycle]] (McMaster University, Hamilton)
* [[New Hope Bike Co-op]] (Hamilton)
* [[re-Cycles Community Bike Shop]] (Ottawa)
* [[Recycle Cycles (Hamilton)]]
* [[Recycle Cycles (Kitchener)]]
* [[Recyclore Bicycle Recycling]] (Ottawa)
* [[Yellow Bike Action]] (Kingston)

=== Quebec ===

* [[Velogik]] (Montreal)
* [[Right to Move/La voie Libre]] (Montreal)
* [[SantroVelo]] (Montreal)
* [[CRABE]] (Montréal)
* [[The Flat: Bike Collective]] (Montréal)
* [[Mile End Bike Garage]] (Montréal)
* [[PX "The Space" Bikeworks]] (Montréal)
* [[Biciklo]] (Montréal)
* [[BQAM]] (Université du Quebec à Montréal (UQAM), Montréal)
* [[Coop roue libre]] (Laval University, Quebec City)
* [[VéloCentrix]] (Québec (Limoilou))

== Croatia ==

=== Zagreb ===

* [[Biciklopopravljaona]] (Zagreb)

== Finland ==

=== Helsinki ===

* [[Pyöräpaja]]

=== Espoo ===

* [[Bikepoli]]

=== Kotka ===

* [[Pyöräpaja]]

== France ==

=== Marseille ===

* [[Collectif Vélos en Ville]] (Marseille)

=== Dijon ===

* [[La Bécane à Jules]] (Dijon)
* [[La rustine]] (Dijon)

=== Grenoble ===

* [[uN p'Tit véLo dAnS La Tête]] (Grenoble)

=== Lyon ===

* [[Le Recycleur]] (Lyon)

=== Montpellier ===

* [[Le Vieux Biclou]] (Montpellier)

=== Nancy ===

* [[Atelier Dynamo]] (Nancy)

=== Nantes ===

* [[Vélocampus]] (Nantes)

=== Paris ===

* [[Atelier vélorutionnaire]]

=== Toulouse ===

* [[Atelier de l’association Vélorution]] (Toulouse)
* [[l'Atelier vélo du Zinc Paul]] (Toulouse)
* [[Atelier de l’association vélo Toulouse]] (Toulouse)
* [[Vélo d'Occasion]] (Toulouse)

=== Bordeaux ===

* [[Recup'r]] (Bordeaux)

== Germany ==

* [[Bike-Kitchen Dortmund]]
* [[Selbsthilfewerkstatt des ADFC Stuttgart]]
* [[Bikekitchen Augsburg]]

== Ghana ==

* [[Earn-a-Bike Ghana]]

== Guatemala ==

* [[Associatión Maya Pedal]]

== Hungary ==

* [[Bringakonyha Budapest]]

== Iceland ==

* [[Keðjuverkun]] (Reykjavík)

== Italy ==

=== Bologna ===

* [[Ciclofficina Ampio Raggio]]

=== Firenze ===

* [[Ciclofficina Brugola Rossa]]

=== Roma ===

* [[Ciclofficina Centrale]]
* [[Ciclofficina "Don Chisciotte" @ ex Snia]]
* [[Ciclofficina Popolare "ex Lavanderia"]]
* [[Ciclofficina "Macchia Rossa"]]
* [[Ciclofficina "Luigi Masetti"]]
* [[Ciclofficina "Fisica"]]

=== Sicilia ===

* [[Ciclofficina Etnea]] (Catania)

=== Torino ===

* [[Ciclofficina Casa delle Scimmie]]

== Ireland ==

* [[Rothar]]

== Mexico ==

=== Chiapas ===

* [[El Cafe Machete]]

=== Querétaro ===

* [[Fixed Queretaro Cadope]]

== New Zealand ==

=== Wellington ===

* [[Mechanical Tempest]]

== Portugal ==

===Lisbon===

* [[Cicloficina dos Anjos]] (Lisboa)
* [[Cicloficina do Barreiro]] (Barreiro)
* [[Cicloficina do Oriente]] (Parque das Nações)
* [[Cicloficina do Seixal]] (Seixal)

===Oporto===

* [[Cicloficina do Porto]] (Porto)

== Spain ==

=== Galiza ===

* [[ReCiclos Propolis]] (a Coruña)

=== Madrid ===

* [[BiciLab]] (Madrid)
* [[Cicloficina Malaya]] (Madrid)
* [[Ciclotaller Secano]] (Madrid)
* [[Ciclotaller del Solar]] (Madrid)
* [[Maravillosa Ciclococina]] (Madrid)
* [[Taller de Autoreparación de Bicis del Dragón]] (Madrid)

=== Catalonia ===

* [[Biciosxs]] (Barcelona)

== Sweden ==
* [[Cykelköket]]

== United Kingdom ==

=== Aberdeen ===

* [[beCyCle]]

=== Bristol ===

* [[Bristol Bike Project]]

=== Brighton ===

* [[Cranks DIY Workshop]]

* [[Re-Cycle]]

=== Colchester ===

* [[Re-Cycle]]
* [[Re-Cycle_Colchester]]

=== Edinburgh ===

* [[The Bike Station]]

=== Glasgow ===

* [[Common Wheel Project]]
* [[The Bike Station]]

=== Leeds ===

* [[Pedallers Arms]]

=== Gloucester ===

* [[The Re-Cycle Shed]]

=== Lancaster ===

* [[Freewheelers Bicycle Workshop]]

=== London ===

* [[56a Bikespace]] (Walworth)
* [[Brixton Bicycle Art]] (Brockwell Park)
* [[Hackney Bike Workshop]] (Hackney)
* [[Magnificent Revolution]] (Based in London But all over the country)
* [[Tower Hamlets Wheelers]] (Tower Hamlets)
* [[Walthamstow Bicycle Recycling]] (Walthamstow)

=== Manchester ===

* [[I Bike MCR]]
* [[Pedal MCR]]
* [http://bloomersmcr.org/ Bloomers Wimmin's Bike Project]

=== Newcastle ===

* [[Recyke-Y-Bike]]

=== Oxford ===

* [[Oxford Cycle Workshop]]

=== Stirling ===

* [[recyke-a-bike]] (Stirling)

=== York ===

* [[Bike Rescue]]

=== Warrington ===

* [[Cycling Projects]]

== United States ==

=== Alabama ===

* [[Bici Coop]] (Birmingham)

=== Alaska ===

* [[University of Alaska at Anchorage Bike Club]] (Anchorage)
* [[Off the Chain Bicycle Collective]] (Anchorage)

=== Arkansas ===

* [[Bike City Recyclery]] (Fayetteville)
* [[Recycles Bike Co-op]] (Little Rock)

=== Arizona ===

* [[South Side Mutual Aid Toward Independent Youth Bicycle Education Project]] (Flagstaff)
* [[BICAS]] (Tucson)
* [[Handlebar Helpers]] (Scottsdale)
* [[Helping Understand Bicycles]] (Prescott)
* [[Bike Saviours Bicycle Collective]] (Tempe)
* [[The Rusty Spoke]] (Phoenix)

=== California ===

* [[Changing Gears Bike Shop]] (Alameda)
* [[Arcata Library Bikes]] (Arcata)
* [[BicyCAL]] (Berkeley)
* [[The Green Bike Program]] (Pitzer College, Claremont)
* [[The Davis Bike Collective]] (Davis)
* [[Bicycle Kitchen]] (East Hollywood, Los Angeles)
* [[Bike Oven]] (Highland Park, Los Angeles)
* [[Bikerowave]] (Mar Vista, Los Angeles)
* [[Valley Bikery]] (Van Nuys, Los Angeles)
* [[Burbike Workspace]] (Burbank, Los Angeles)
* [[Bikery (Oakland, CA, USA)|Bikery]] (Oakland)
* [[Spokeland]] (Oakland)
* [[Ontario Wheel House]] (Ontario)
* [[Caltech Bike Lab]] (Caltech, Pasadena)
* [[The Bicycle Lounge]] (Riverside)
* [[Sacramento Bicycle Kitchen]] (Sacramento)
* [[Bikes Del Pueblo]] (San Diego)
* [[The Bike Hut Foundation]] (San Francisco)
* [[The Bike Kitchen (San Francisco)|The Bike Kitchen]] (San Francisco)
* [[Good Karma Bikes]] (San Jose)
* [[Local Bike Trader]] (San Luis Obispo)
* [[SLO Bike Kitchen]] (San Luis Obispo)
* [[Trips for Kids Marin]] aka [[Re-Cyclery (Marin, CA, USA)]] (San Rafael)
* [[Bici Centro]] (Santa Barbara)
* [[The Bike Church (Santa Cruz, CA, USA)|The Bike Church]] (Santa Cruz)
* [[Santa Cruz Campus Bike Center]] (Santa Cruz)
* [[Ventura Bike HUB]] (Ventura)

=== Colorado ===

* [[Community Cycles]] (Boulder)
* [[Derailer Bicycle Collective]] (Denver)
* The [[Bike Depot]] (Denver)
* [[Recycle Bicycles]] (Denver)
* [[Fort Collins Bike Coop]] (Fort Collins)
* [[Spokes Community Bicycle Project]] (Longmont)
* [[The Good Wheel]] (Manitou Springs)
* [[Colorado Rocky Mountain School Bike Shop]] (Carbondale)

=== Connecticut ===

* [[New Haven Bike Collective]] (New Haven)

=== Delaware ===

* [[Urban Bike Project of Wilmington]] (Wilmington)
* [[Newark Bike Project]] (Newark)

=== Florida ===

* [[Krank it Up]] (Tallahassee)
* [[The Kickstand]] (Gainesville)
* [[Lake Worth Bike Coop]] (West Palm Beach)
* [[Tampa Bay Bicycle Co-op]] (Tampa)
* [[Spokescouncil]] (Orlando)
* [[OutSpokin]] (Lake Worth)
* [[BicycleXchange-Community Built Bikes]] (Indiantown, West Palm Beach, Hobe Sound)

=== Georgia ===

* [[Sopo Bike Coop]] (Atlanta)
* [[Communicycle]] (Atlanta - Chamblee)
* [[Shift Community Bike Shop]] (Atlanta)
* [[Starter Bikes]] (Atlanta)
* [[South Atlanta Bike Shop]] (Atlanta)
* [[Savannah Bike Coop]] (Savannah)
* [[Bike Athens Bicycle Recycling Program]] (Athens)

=== Idaho ===

* [[Boise Bicycle Project]] (Boise)
* [[Village Bicycle Project]] (Moscow)
* The [[Powerhouse]] (Pocatello)

=== Illinois ===

* [[Chicago Velo Campus]] (Chicago)
* [[Blackstone Bicycle Works]] (Chicago)
* [[Bikes for Chicago]] (Chicago)
* The [[Chicago Community Bike Project]] (Chicago)
* The [[Recyclery (Chicago, IL, USA)|Recyclery]] (Evanston/Chicago)
* [[Working Bikes]] (Chicago)
* [[West Town Bikes]] (Chicago)
* The [[Bike Project of Urbana-Champaign]] (Urbana-Champaign)

=== Indiana ===

* [[Bloomington Community Bike Project]] (Bloomington)
* [[West Lafayette Bike Cooporative]] (West Lafayette)
* [[Freewheelin' Community Bikes]] (Indianapolis)
* [[Pedal & Park]] (Indianapolis)
* [[Shadeland Bicycle Collective]] (Anderson)
* [[Columbus Bicycle Cooperative]] (Columbus)

=== Iowa ===

* [[The Iowa City Bike Library]] (Iowa City)
* [[Des Moines Bike Collective]] (Des Moines)

===Kansas===

* [[Topeka Community Cycle Project]] (Topeka)
* [[Wichita Bicycle Collective]] (Wichita)

=== Kentucky ===

* [[Brycc Freewheel Bike Collective]] (Louisville)
* [[Broke Spoke Community Bike Shop]] (Lexington)

=== Louisiana ===

* [[Plan B]] (New Orleans)
* [[Rubarb]] (New Orleans)

=== Maine ===

* [[Community Bicycle Center]] (Biddeford)

=== Maryland ===
* [[Bikes for the World]] (Rockville)
* [[Mount Rainier Bicycle Cooperative]] (Mount Rainier)
* [[Renaissance Community Youth Bike Shop]] (Riverdale)
* [[Velocipede Bike Project]] (Baltimore)

=== Massachusetts ===
* [[Smith College Bicycle Kitchen]] (Northampton)
* [[Bikes not Bombs]] (Boston)
* [[The Community Spoke]] (Boston)
* [[Broadway Bicycle School]] (Cambridge)
* [[Quad Bikes]] (Cambridge)
* [[Worcester Earn-A-Bike]] (Worcester)

=== Michigan ===

* [[Boston Square Community Bikes]] (Grand Rapids)
* [[Back Alley Bikes]] (Detroit)
* [[Broke Spoke Bike Coop]] (Traverse City)
* [[Bike Riot Network]] (Traverse City)
* [[Traverse Alive]] (Traverse City)
* [[My Wheels Are Turning]] (Traverse City)
* [[Common Cycle]] (Ann Arbor)
* [[The Hub of Detroit]] (Detroit)
* [[Share a Bike]] (E. Lansing)
* [[Lansing Bike Coop]](Lansing)
* [[Re-Bicycle Lenawee]] (Adrian)
* [[East Quad Bike Co-op]] (Ann Arbor, U of M)
* [[Mount Pleasant Bike Cooperative]] (Mount Pleasant)
* [[Armory Bike Union]] (Jackson)
* [[MSU Bikes]] (E. Lansing, MSU)

=== Minnesota ===

* [[The Grease Pit]] (Minneapolis)
* [[The Sibley Bike Depot]] (St. Paul)
* [[Mac Bike]] (St. Paul)
* [[The Bike Cave Collective (Duluth, MN, USA)|The Bike Cave Collective]] (Duluth)
* [[Re-Bike Project]] (Mankato)

=== Missouri ===

* [[Bicycle Works]] (St. louis)
* [[816 Bicycle Collective]] (Kansas City)

=== Montana ===

* [[Free Cycles Missoula]] (Missoula)
* [[Bozeman Bike Kitchen]] (Bozeman)

=== Nebraska ===

* [[Community Bike Project Omaha]] (Omaha)
* [[Near South Bike Kitchen]] (Lincoln)

=== Nevada ===

* [[Reno Bike Project]] (Reno)

=== New Hampshire ===

* [[Cheshire County Bicycle Collective]] / [[Keene Bicycle Co-op]] (Keene)

=== New Jersey ===

* [[Pedals for Progress]] (High Bridge)
* [[Hobiken]] (Hoboken)
* [[New Brunswick Bike Library]] (New Brunswick)
* [[The CycLAB]] (Princeton)
* [[South Orange Maplewood Bicycle Coalition]] (South Orange/Maplewood)
* [[Brick City Bike Collective]] (Newark)
* [[Second Life Bikes]] (Asbury Park)

=== New Mexico ===

* [[Chainbreaker Collective]] (Santa Fe)
* [[The Bike Works]] (Silver City)<nowiki>(575)388-1444</nowiki>

=== New York ===

* [[R Community Bikes]] (Rochester)
* [[Recycle Ithaca's Bicycles]] (Ithaca)
* [[Recycle-A-Bicycle]] Youth Program (New York City)
* [[Recycle-A-Bicycle]] DUMBO training center (Brooklyn)
* [[Troy Bike Rescue]] (Troy and Albany)
* [[Time's Up! Bike Co-op]] (New York City)
* [[Green Options Buffalo]] (Buffalo)

=== North Carolina ===

* [[Asheville ReCyclery]] (Asheville)
* [[Durham Bike Co-op]] (Durham)
* [[The ReCYCLEry]] (Carrboro)
* [[1304 Bikes]] (Raleigh)
* [[Bike Me!]] (Greensboro)
* [[ReCyclery (Charlotte, NC, USA)|ReCyclery]] (Charlotte)

=== North Dakota ===
* [[Fargo Moorhead Community Bicycle Workshop]] (Fargo)

=== Oklahoma ===
* [[OKC Infoshop]] (Oklahoma City)

=== Ohio ===

* [[Athens Bicycle Co-operative]] (Athens)
* [[Ohio City Bicycle Co-op]] (Cleveland)
* [[Oberlin Bike Co-op]] (Oberlin)
* [[Mobo Bicycle Co-op]] (Cincinnati)
* [[Third Hand Bicycle Cooperative]] (Columbus)
* [[Toledo City Bicycle Co-op]] (Toledo)
* [[Grindstone Bikes]](Berea)
* [[Summit Cycling Center]] (Akron)
* [[Cycleworks]] (Columbus)

=== Oregon ===

* [[Ashland Community Bike Program]] (Ashland)
* [[Bike Farm]] (Portland)
* [[Center For Appropriate Transport]] (Eugene)
* [[Community Cycling Center]] (Portland)
* [[City Bikes Repair Shop]] (Portland)
* [[North Portland Bikeworks]] (Portland)
* [[Corvallis Bicycle Co-op]] (Corvallis)
* [[Frans Pauwels Memorial Community Bicycle Center]] (Aloha)

=== Pennsylvania ===

* [[Bethlehem Bicycle Cooperative]] (Bethlehem)
* [[Car Free CAT-Coalition for Appropriate Transportation]] (Bethlehem)
* [[Coatesville Community Bike Works]] (Coatesville)
* [[Free Ride]] (Pittsburgh)
* [[Neighborhood Bike Works]] (Philadelphia)
** [[The Bike Church (Philadelphia, PA, USA)|The Bike Church]] (West Philadelphia)
** [[The Bikery (Philadelphia, PA, USA)|The Bikery]] (South Philadelphia)
** [[The Bike Salon (Philadelphia, PA, USA)|The Bike Salon]] (North Philadelphia)
* [[N.W. Pa. Re-Cycle]] (Meadville)
* [[Bike & Build]] (Manayunk)

=== Rhode Island ===

* [[Recycle-A-Bike]] (Providence)
* [[Woonasquatucket River Watershed Council]] - Red Shed Bike Shop (Providence)

=== South Carolina ===

* [[Holy City Bike Co-op]] (Charleston)
* [[Blackbird Bicycle Co-op]] (Columbia)
* [[Hub Cycle]] (Spartanburg)

=== South Dakota ===

* [[Yellow Bike Program & Reconditioned Bikes for Kids]] (Rapid City)
* [[Brookings Community Bicycle Collective]] (Brookings)
* [[Sioux Falls Bike Collective]] (Sioux Falls)
* [[Spearfish Bicycle Cooperative]] (Spearfish)

=== Tennessee ===

* [[Revolutions Community Bicycle Shop]] (Memphis)

=== Texas ===

* [[Austin Yellow Bike Project]] (Austin)
* [[Workshop Houston]], the parent organization of the [[Third Ward Bike Shop]] (Houston)
* [[Bikes Across Borders]] (Austin)
* [[Waco Volunteer Bike Center]] (Waco)
* [[Querencia Community Bicycle Shop]] (Denton)
* [[The Bike Cave (San Marcos, TX, USA)|The Bike Cave]] (San Marcos)

=== Utah ===

* [[Salt Lake City Bicycle Collective]] (Salt Lake City)
* [[UoU Bicycle Collective]] (Salt Lake City)
* [[Aggie Blue Bikes]] (Logan)
* [[Ogden Bicycle Collective]] (Ogden)

=== Vermont ===

* [[Freeride Montpelier]] (Montpelier)
* [[Windham County Bike Project]] (Brattleboro)
* [[Bike Recycle Vermont]] (Burlington)

=== Virginia ===

* [[Charlottesville Community Bikes]] (Charlottesville)
* [[Blacksburg Bike Collective]] (Blacksburg)
* [[Phoenix Bikes]] (Arlington)
* [[The Bike Village at George Mason University]] (Fairfax)
* [[Sharebike.org]] (Roanoke)
* [[VéloCity Bicycle Cooperative]] (Alexandria)

=== Washington ===

* [[The Hub]] Community Bike Cooperative (Bellingham)
* [[The Evergreen Bike Shop]] (Olympia)
* [[Bike and Bike]] (Olympia)
* The [[Community Build-a-Bike Project]] (Olympia)
* [[Bike Works]] (Seattle)
* [[Bikery (Seattle, WA, USA)|The Bikery]] (Seattle)
* [[The Bike Shack]] (Seattle)
* [[Pedals2People]] (Spokane)
* [[Cool Water Bikes]] (Spokane)
* [[Recyclery (Port Townsend, WA, USA)|The Recyclery]] (Port Townsend)
* [[2nd Cycle]] (Tacoma)

=== West Virginia ===

* [[Positive Spin]] (Morgantown)
* [[Spokes4Folks]] (Charleston)

=== Wisconsin ===
* [[Sunshine Community Bikes]] (Ashland)
* [[Wheels for Winners]] (Madison)
* [[Milwaukee Bicycle Collective]] (Milwaukee)
* [[The Freewheel Collective]] (Madison)

=== Washington D.C. ===

* [[The Bike House]]

=== Statistics ===

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1"
|+ U.S. Bicycle Collective Statistics by State (2011)
|-
! scope="col" | Rank
! scope="col" | State
! scope="col" | # BCs
! scope="col" | Population
! scope="col" | BCs Per Million Residents
|-
| 1 || South Dakota || 4 || 819761 || 4.88
|-
| 2 || Vermont || 3 || 630337 || 4.76
|-
| 3 || Alaska || 2 || 721523 || 2.77
|-
| 4 || Oregon || 8 || 3848606 || 2.08
|-
| 5 || Montana || 2 || 994416 || 2.01
|-
| 6 || Idaho || 3 || 1573499 || 1.91
|-
| 7 || Washington D.C. || 1 || 601723 || 1.66
|-
| 8 || Washington || 11 || 6753369 || 1.63
|-
| 9 || Michigan || 15 || 9911626 || 1.51
|-
| 10 || North Dakota || 1 || 675905 || 1.48
|-
| 11 || Utah || 4 || 2770765 || 1.44
|-
| 12 || Colorado || 6 || 5044930 || 1.19
|-
| 13 || Delaware || 1 || 900877 || 1.11
|-
| 14 || Nebraska || 2 || 1831825 || 1.09
|-
| 15 || West Virginia || 2 || 1859815 || 1.08
|-
| 16 || Rhode Island || 1 || 1055247 || 0.95
|-
| 17 || Minnesota || 5 || 5314879 || 0.94
|-
| 18 || New Jersey || 7 || 8807501 || 0.79
|-
| 19 || Arizona || 5 || 6412700 || 0.78
|-
| 20 || Indiana || 6 || 6501582 || 0.77
|-
| 21 || New Hampshire || 1 || 1321445 || 0.76
|-
| 22 || Maine || 1 || 1333074 || 0.750
|-
| 23 || Virginia || 6 || 8037736 || 0.746
|-
| 24 || Wisconsin || 4 || 5698230 || 0.702
|-
| 25 || Kansas || 2 || 2863813 || 0.698
|-
| 26 || Ohio || 8 || 11568495 || 0.69
|-
| 27 || Arkansas || 2 || 2926229 || 0.68
|-
| 28 || Iowa || 2 || 3053787 || 0.655
|-
| 29 || South Carolina || 3 || 4645975 || 0.646
|-
| 30 || North Carolina || 6 || 9565781 || 0.63
|-
| 31 || Massachusetts || 4 || 6559644 || 0.61
|-
| 32 || California || 21 || 37341989 || 0.56
|-
| 33 || Pennsylvania || 7 || 12734905 || 0.55
|-
| 34 || Illinois || 7 || 12864380 || 0.54
|-
| 35 || Maryland || 3 || 5789929 || 0.52
|-
| 36 || Georgia || 5 || 9727566 || 0.51
|-
| 37 || New Mexico || 1 || 2067273 || 0.48
|-
| 38 || Louisiana || 2 || 4553962 || 0.44
|-
| 39 || Nevada || 1 || 2709432 || 0.37
|-
| 40 || Missouri || 2 || 6011478 || 0.33
|-
| 41 || New York || 6 || 19421055 || 0.31
|-
| 42 || Connecticut || 1 || 3581628 || 0.28
|-
| 43 || Oklahoma || 1 || 3764882 || 0.27
|-
| 44 || Florida || 5 || 18900773 || 0.26
|-
| 45 || Texas || 6 || 25268418 || 0.24
|-
| 46 || Kentucky || 1 || 4350606 || 0.23
|-
| 47 || Alabama || 1 || 4802982 || 0.21
|-
| 48 || Tennessee || 1 || 6375431 || 0.16
|-
| 49 || Hawaii || 0 || 1366862 || 0
|-
| 50 || Wyoming || 0 || 568300 || 0
|-
| 51 || Mississippi || 0 || 2978240 || 0
|-
|}

== See Also ==
* [[Bicycle Organization Organization Project]]
* [http://www.bikecollectives.org/component/option,com_sobi2/sobi2Task,search/Itemid,51/ Bike Collective Network Directory]
* [http://www.ibike.org/encouragement/freebike/directory/index.htm Community Bike Programs: Directory]

[[Category:Community Bicycle Organizations| ]]

Community Bicycle Organizations

2012-09-17T16:14:45Z

Oneillkza: /* British Columbia */ Add newer bike shops in BC

The list below uses the criteria found in the old [[Bicycle Organization Organization Project]] for what constitutes a community bike shop, namely:

* Non-profit bicycle organizations
* Bike shops that are accessible to people without money
* Shops that have an educational focus, teaching others how to fix bikes
* Shops that are volunteer run
* Organizations that ship bikes to communities in other countries.
* Shops that provide free or low-cost services to the community.
* Organizations that recycle bicycles and parts

----
'''Maps of Community Bicycle Organizations'''

''Please note: the maps are not synced with each other or the list on this page.'' Both maps are international.

Here is the [http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=215640192972316876618.0004a00c0210cf27fd36f&ll=36.173357,-105.644531&spn=43.727571,113.027344&z=3 '''Google map''']. It is probably more comprehensive for '''North America'''. You can edit this one to include your local bike collectives.

Here is the [http://www.heureux-cyclage.org/Les-ateliers-velo-dans-le-monde.html?lang=en '''open street map,'''] which includes all French ateliers (workshops) and is probably more comprehensive for '''Europe'''. You can find more information about this map [http://www.heureux-cyclage.org/La-carte-de-L-Heureux-Cyclage-le.html?lang=en '''here'''.]

[http://www.re-cycle.org/Donate/Bike/Search '''Here'''] is a Re~Cycle's searchable map of UK bike re-use projects - bit more than on this site.

== Argentina ==

=== Buenos Aires===

* [[la fabricicleta]]

== Australia ==

Bicycle Recycling Network List: A very comprehensive list of local benefit bicycle projects in Australia - [http://www.bicyclerecycling.com/15.html '''Here''']

=== New South Wales ===

* [[Cycle Re-Cycle]] aka [[Nunnery Bike Workshop]] (Sydney)
* [[Cycle Rescue]] (Sydney)
* [[Newcastle Bike Ecology Centre]] (Newcastle)
* [[UNSW Bike Club]] (Sydney, Canberra)

=== Queensland ===

* [[Turnstyle]] (Brisbane)

=== Tasmania ===

* [[Hobart Bike Kitchen]] (Hobart)

== Austria ==

=== Graz ===

* [[Fahrradküche Graz]] (Graz)

=== Innsbruck ===

* [[Bikerei]] (Innsbruck)

=== Linz ===

* [[ Bikekitchen Linz]] (Linz)
* [http://www.otelo.or.at/werknetz/standorte/#c191 Radamt] in Ottensheim, a small city close to Linz

=== Sankt Pölten ===

* [[LAMES Radl-Selbsthilfewerkstatt]]

=== Vienna ===

* [[WUK Fahrrad Selbsthilfewerkstatt]] (Vienna/Wien)
* [[Bikekitchen Vienna]] (Vienna/Wien)

=== Wiener Neustadt ===

* [[Gründung einer Selbsthilfe-Fahrradwerkstatt]] (Wiener Neustadt)

== Belgium ==

=== Ghent ===

* [[Bike kitchen Ghent]] (Ghent)

== Brasil ==

=== São Paulo ===

* [[Mão na roda]] (São Paulo)

== Canada ==

=== Alberta ===

* [[Bike Library (Edmonton)|Bike Library]] (Edmonton)
* [[Edmonton Bicycle Commuters Society]] (Edmonton)
* [[The Bike Root]] (Calgary)
* [[The Good Life Community Bike Shop]] (Calgary)

=== British Columbia ===

* [[Hub City Cycles Community Co-operative]] (Nanaimo)
* [[The Bike Kitchen (Vancouver)|The Bike Kitchen]] (Vancouver)
* [[The Kickstand]] (Vancouver)
* [[Our Community Bikes]] (Vancouver)
* [[Recyclistas Community Bike Shop]] (Victoria)
* [[FreeHub Co-operative]] (Victoria)

=== Manitoba ===

* [[The Bike Dump]] (Winnipeg)
* [[The Bike Dungeon]] (Winnipeg)
* [[The Orioles Bike Cage]] (Winnipeg)

=== Newfoundland and Labrador ===

* [[Ordinary Spokes]] (St. John's)

=== Nova Scotia ===

* [[Bike Again!]] (Halifax)

=== Ontario ===

* [[The Bike Centre]] (University of Guelph, Guelph)
* [[Bikechain]] (University of Toronto, Toronto)
* [[Bikesauce]] (Toronto)
* [[Bike Pirates]] (Toronto)
* [[B!KE: The Peterborough Community Bike Shop]] (Peterborough)
* [[Community Bicycle Network]] (Toronto)
* [[MACycle]] (McMaster University, Hamilton)
* [[New Hope Bike Co-op]] (Hamilton)
* [[re-Cycles Community Bike Shop]] (Ottawa)
* [[Recycle Cycles (Hamilton)]]
* [[Recycle Cycles (Kitchener)]]
* [[Recyclore Bicycle Recycling]] (Ottawa)
* [[Yellow Bike Action]] (Kingston)

=== Quebec ===

* [[Velogik]] (Montreal)
* [[Right to Move/La voie Libre]] (Montreal)
* [[SantroVelo]] (Montreal)
* [[CRABE]] (Montréal)
* [[The Flat: Bike Collective]] (Montréal)
* [[Mile End Bike Garage]] (Montréal)
* [[PX "The Space" Bikeworks]] (Montréal)
* [[Biciklo]] (Montréal)
* [[BQAM]] (Université du Quebec à Montréal (UQAM), Montréal)
* [[Coop roue libre]] (Laval University, Quebec City)
* [[VéloCentrix]] (Québec (Limoilou))

== Croatia ==

=== Zagreb ===

* [[Biciklopopravljaona]] (Zagreb)

== Finland ==

=== Helsinki ===

* [[Pyöräpaja]]

=== Espoo ===

* [[Bikepoli]]

=== Kotka ===

* [[Pyöräpaja]]

== France ==

=== Marseille ===

* [[Collectif Vélos en Ville]] (Marseille)

=== Dijon ===

* [[La Bécane à Jules]] (Dijon)
* [[La rustine]] (Dijon)

=== Grenoble ===

* [[uN p'Tit véLo dAnS La Tête]] (Grenoble)

=== Lyon ===

* [[Le Recycleur]] (Lyon)

=== Montpellier ===

* [[Le Vieux Biclou]] (Montpellier)

=== Nancy ===

* [[Atelier Dynamo]] (Nancy)

=== Nantes ===

* [[Vélocampus]] (Nantes)

=== Paris ===

* [[Atelier vélorutionnaire]]

=== Toulouse ===

* [[Atelier de l’association Vélorution]] (Toulouse)
* [[l'Atelier vélo du Zinc Paul]] (Toulouse)
* [[Atelier de l’association vélo Toulouse]] (Toulouse)
* [[Vélo d'Occasion]] (Toulouse)

=== Bordeaux ===

* [[Recup'r]] (Bordeaux)

== Germany ==

* [[Bike-Kitchen Dortmund]]
* [[Selbsthilfewerkstatt des ADFC Stuttgart]]
* [[Bikekitchen Augsburg]]

== Ghana ==

* [[Earn-a-Bike Ghana]]

== Guatemala ==

* [[Associatión Maya Pedal]]

== Hungary ==

* [[Bringakonyha Budapest]]

== Iceland ==

* [[Keðjuverkun]] (Reykjavík)

== Italy ==

=== Bologna ===

* [[Ciclofficina Ampio Raggio]]

=== Firenze ===

* [[Ciclofficina Brugola Rossa]]

=== Roma ===

* [[Ciclofficina Centrale]]
* [[Ciclofficina "Don Chisciotte" @ ex Snia]]
* [[Ciclofficina Popolare "ex Lavanderia"]]
* [[Ciclofficina "Macchia Rossa"]]
* [[Ciclofficina "Luigi Masetti"]]
* [[Ciclofficina "Fisica"]]

=== Sicilia ===

* [[Ciclofficina Etnea]] (Catania)

=== Torino ===

* [[Ciclofficina Casa delle Scimmie]]

== Ireland ==

* [[Rothar]]

== Mexico ==

=== Chiapas ===

* [[El Cafe Machete]]

=== Querétaro ===

* [[Fixed Queretaro Cadope]]

== New Zealand ==

=== Wellington ===

* [[Mechanical Tempest]]

== Portugal ==

===Lisbon===

* [[Cicloficina dos Anjos]] (Lisboa)
* [[Cicloficina do Barreiro]] (Barreiro)
* [[Cicloficina do Oriente]] (Parque das Nações)
* [[Cicloficina do Seixal]] (Seixal)

===Oporto===

* [[Cicloficina do Porto]] (Porto)

== Spain ==

=== Galiza ===

* [[ReCiclos Propolis]] (a Coruña)

=== Madrid ===

* [[BiciLab]] (Madrid)
* [[Cicloficina Malaya]] (Madrid)
* [[Ciclotaller Secano]] (Madrid)
* [[Ciclotaller del Solar]] (Madrid)
* [[Maravillosa Ciclococina]] (Madrid)
* [[Taller de Autoreparación de Bicis del Dragón]] (Madrid)

=== Catalonia ===

* [[Biciosxs]] (Barcelona)

== Sweden ==
* [[Cykelköket]]

== United Kingdom ==

=== Aberdeen ===

* [[beCyCle]]

=== Bristol ===

* [[Bristol Bike Project]]

=== Brighton ===

* [[Cranks DIY Workshop]]

* [[Re-Cycle]]

=== Colchester ===

* [[Re-Cycle]]
* [[Re-Cycle_Colchester]]

=== Edinburgh ===

* [[The Bike Station]]

=== Glasgow ===

* [[Common Wheel Project]]
* [[The Bike Station]]

=== Leeds ===

* [[Pedallers Arms]]

=== Gloucester ===

* [[The Re-Cycle Shed]]

=== Lancaster ===

* [[Freewheelers Bicycle Workshop]]

=== London ===

* [[56a Bikespace]] (Walworth)
* [[Brixton Bicycle Art]] (Brockwell Park)
* [[Hackney Bike Workshop]] (Hackney)
* [[Magnificent Revolution]] (Based in London But all over the country)
* [[Tower Hamlets Wheelers]] (Tower Hamlets)
* [[Walthamstow Bicycle Recycling]] (Walthamstow)

=== Manchester ===

* [[I Bike MCR]]
* [[Pedal MCR]]
* [http://bloomersmcr.org/ Bloomers Wimmin's Bike Project]

=== Newcastle ===

* [[Recyke-Y-Bike]]

=== Oxford ===

* [[Oxford Cycle Workshop]]

=== Stirling ===

* [[recyke-a-bike]] (Stirling)

=== York ===

* [[Bike Rescue]]

=== Warrington ===

* [[Cycling Projects]]

== United States ==

=== Alabama ===

* [[Bici Coop]] (Birmingham)

=== Alaska ===

* [[University of Alaska at Anchorage Bike Club]] (Anchorage)
* [[Off the Chain Bicycle Collective]] (Anchorage)

=== Arkansas ===

* [[Bike City Recyclery]] (Fayetteville)
* [[Recycles Bike Co-op]] (Little Rock)

=== Arizona ===

* [[South Side Mutual Aid Toward Independent Youth Bicycle Education Project]] (Flagstaff)
* [[BICAS]] (Tucson)
* [[Handlebar Helpers]] (Scottsdale)
* [[Helping Understand Bicycles]] (Prescott)
* [[Bike Saviours Bicycle Collective]] (Tempe)
* [[The Rusty Spoke]] (Phoenix)

=== California ===

* [[Changing Gears Bike Shop]] (Alameda)
* [[Arcata Library Bikes]] (Arcata)
* [[BicyCAL]] (Berkeley)
* [[The Green Bike Program]] (Pitzer College, Claremont)
* [[The Davis Bike Collective]] (Davis)
* [[Bicycle Kitchen]] (East Hollywood, Los Angeles)
* [[Bike Oven]] (Highland Park, Los Angeles)
* [[Bikerowave]] (Mar Vista, Los Angeles)
* [[Valley Bikery]] (Van Nuys, Los Angeles)
* [[Burbike Workspace]] (Burbank, Los Angeles)
* [[Bikery (Oakland, CA, USA)|Bikery]] (Oakland)
* [[Spokeland]] (Oakland)
* [[Ontario Wheel House]] (Ontario)
* [[Caltech Bike Lab]] (Caltech, Pasadena)
* [[The Bicycle Lounge]] (Riverside)
* [[Sacramento Bicycle Kitchen]] (Sacramento)
* [[Bikes Del Pueblo]] (San Diego)
* [[The Bike Hut Foundation]] (San Francisco)
* [[The Bike Kitchen (San Francisco)|The Bike Kitchen]] (San Francisco)
* [[Good Karma Bikes]] (San Jose)
* [[Local Bike Trader]] (San Luis Obispo)
* [[SLO Bike Kitchen]] (San Luis Obispo)
* [[Trips for Kids Marin]] aka [[Re-Cyclery (Marin, CA, USA)]] (San Rafael)
* [[Bici Centro]] (Santa Barbara)
* [[The Bike Church (Santa Cruz, CA, USA)|The Bike Church]] (Santa Cruz)
* [[Santa Cruz Campus Bike Center]] (Santa Cruz)
* [[Ventura Bike HUB]] (Ventura)

=== Colorado ===

* [[Community Cycles]] (Boulder)
* [[Derailer Bicycle Collective]] (Denver)
* The [[Bike Depot]] (Denver)
* [[Recycle Bicycles]] (Denver)
* [[Fort Collins Bike Coop]] (Fort Collins)
* [[Spokes Community Bicycle Project]] (Longmont)
* [[The Good Wheel]] (Manitou Springs)
* [[Colorado Rocky Mountain School Bike Shop]] (Carbondale)

=== Connecticut ===

* [[New Haven Bike Collective]] (New Haven)

=== Delaware ===

* [[Urban Bike Project of Wilmington]] (Wilmington)
* [[Newark Bike Project]] (Newark)

=== Florida ===

* [[Krank it Up]] (Tallahassee)
* [[The Kickstand]] (Gainesville)
* [[Lake Worth Bike Coop]] (West Palm Beach)
* [[Tampa Bay Bicycle Co-op]] (Tampa)
* [[Spokescouncil]] (Orlando)
* [[OutSpokin]] (Lake Worth)
* [[BicycleXchange-Community Built Bikes]] (Indiantown, West Palm Beach, Hobe Sound)

=== Georgia ===

* [[Sopo Bike Coop]] (Atlanta)
* [[Communicycle]] (Atlanta - Chamblee)
* [[Shift Community Bike Shop]] (Atlanta)
* [[Starter Bikes]] (Atlanta)
* [[South Atlanta Bike Shop]] (Atlanta)
* [[Savannah Bike Coop]] (Savannah)
* [[Bike Athens Bicycle Recycling Program]] (Athens)

=== Idaho ===

* [[Boise Bicycle Project]] (Boise)
* [[Village Bicycle Project]] (Moscow)
* The [[Powerhouse]] (Pocatello)

=== Illinois ===

* [[Chicago Velo Campus]] (Chicago)
* [[Blackstone Bicycle Works]] (Chicago)
* [[Bikes for Chicago]] (Chicago)
* The [[Chicago Community Bike Project]] (Chicago)
* The [[Recyclery (Chicago, IL, USA)|Recyclery]] (Evanston/Chicago)
* [[Working Bikes]] (Chicago)
* [[West Town Bikes]] (Chicago)
* The [[Bike Project of Urbana-Champaign]] (Urbana-Champaign)

=== Indiana ===

* [[Bloomington Community Bike Project]] (Bloomington)
* [[West Lafayette Bike Cooporative]] (West Lafayette)
* [[Freewheelin' Community Bikes]] (Indianapolis)
* [[Pedal & Park]] (Indianapolis)
* [[Shadeland Bicycle Collective]] (Anderson)
* [[Columbus Bicycle Cooperative]] (Columbus)

=== Iowa ===

* [[The Iowa City Bike Library]] (Iowa City)
* [[Des Moines Bike Collective]] (Des Moines)

===Kansas===

* [[Topeka Community Cycle Project]] (Topeka)
* [[Wichita Bicycle Collective]] (Wichita)

=== Kentucky ===

* [[Brycc Freewheel Bike Collective]] (Louisville)
* [[Broke Spoke Community Bike Shop]] (Lexington)

=== Louisiana ===

* [[Plan B]] (New Orleans)
* [[Rubarb]] (New Orleans)

=== Maine ===

* [[Community Bicycle Center]] (Biddeford)

=== Maryland ===
* [[Bikes for the World]] (Rockville)
* [[Mount Rainier Bicycle Cooperative]] (Mount Rainier)
* [[Renaissance Community Youth Bike Shop]] (Riverdale)
* [[Velocipede Bike Project]] (Baltimore)

=== Massachusetts ===
* [[Smith College Bicycle Kitchen]] (Northampton)
* [[Bikes not Bombs]] (Boston)
* [[The Community Spoke]] (Boston)
* [[Broadway Bicycle School]] (Cambridge)
* [[Quad Bikes]] (Cambridge)
* [[Worcester Earn-A-Bike]] (Worcester)

=== Michigan ===

* [[Boston Square Community Bikes]] (Grand Rapids)
* [[Back Alley Bikes]] (Detroit)
* [[Broke Spoke Bike Coop]] (Traverse City)
* [[Bike Riot Network]] (Traverse City)
* [[Traverse Alive]] (Traverse City)
* [[My Wheels Are Turning]] (Traverse City)
* [[Common Cycle]] (Ann Arbor)
* [[The Hub of Detroit]] (Detroit)
* [[Share a Bike]] (E. Lansing)
* [[Lansing Bike Coop]](Lansing)
* [[Re-Bicycle Lenawee]] (Adrian)
* [[East Quad Bike Co-op]] (Ann Arbor, U of M)
* [[Mount Pleasant Bike Cooperative]] (Mount Pleasant)
* [[Armory Bike Union]] (Jackson)
* [[MSU Bikes]] (E. Lansing, MSU)

=== Minnesota ===

* [[The Grease Pit]] (Minneapolis)
* [[The Sibley Bike Depot]] (St. Paul)
* [[Mac Bike]] (St. Paul)
* [[The Bike Cave Collective (Duluth, MN, USA)|The Bike Cave Collective]] (Duluth)
* [[Re-Bike Project]] (Mankato)

=== Missouri ===

* [[Bicycle Works]] (St. louis)
* [[816 Bicycle Collective]] (Kansas City)

=== Montana ===

* [[Free Cycles Missoula]] (Missoula)
* [[Bozeman Bike Kitchen]] (Bozeman)

=== Nebraska ===

* [[Community Bike Project Omaha]] (Omaha)
* [[Near South Bike Kitchen]] (Lincoln)

=== Nevada ===

* [[Reno Bike Project]] (Reno)

=== New Hampshire ===

* [[Cheshire County Bicycle Collective]] / [[Keene Bicycle Co-op]] (Keene)

=== New Jersey ===

* [[Pedals for Progress]] (High Bridge)
* [[Hobiken]] (Hoboken)
* [[New Brunswick Bike Library]] (New Brunswick)
* [[The CycLAB]] (Princeton)
* [[South Orange Maplewood Bicycle Coalition]] (South Orange/Maplewood)
* [[Brick City Bike Collective]] (Newark)
* [[Second Life Bikes]] (Asbury Park)

=== New Mexico ===

* [[Chainbreaker Collective]] (Santa Fe)
* [[The Bike Works]] (Silver City)<nowiki>(575)388-1444</nowiki>

=== New York ===

* [[R Community Bikes]] (Rochester)
* [[Recycle Ithaca's Bicycles]] (Ithaca)
* [[Recycle-A-Bicycle]] Youth Program (New York City)
* [[Recycle-A-Bicycle]] DUMBO training center (Brooklyn)
* [[Troy Bike Rescue]] (Troy and Albany)
* [[Time's Up! Bike Co-op]] (New York City)
* [[Green Options Buffalo]] (Buffalo)

=== North Carolina ===

* [[Asheville ReCyclery]] (Asheville)
* [[Durham Bike Co-op]] (Durham)
* [[The ReCYCLEry]] (Carrboro)
* [[1304 Bikes]] (Raleigh)
* [[Bike Me!]] (Greensboro)
* [[ReCyclery (Charlotte, NC, USA)|ReCyclery]] (Charlotte)

=== North Dakota ===
* [[Fargo Moorhead Community Bicycle Workshop]] (Fargo)

=== Oklahoma ===
* [[OKC Infoshop]] (Oklahoma City)

=== Ohio ===

* [[Athens Bicycle Co-operative]] (Athens)
* [[Ohio City Bicycle Co-op]] (Cleveland)
* [[Oberlin Bike Co-op]] (Oberlin)
* [[Mobo Bicycle Co-op]] (Cincinnati)
* [[Third Hand Bicycle Cooperative]] (Columbus)
* [[Toledo City Bicycle Co-op]] (Toledo)
* [[Grindstone Bikes]](Berea)
* [[Summit Cycling Center]] (Akron)
* [[Cycleworks]] (Columbus)

=== Oregon ===

* [[Ashland Community Bike Program]] (Ashland)
* [[Bike Farm]] (Portland)
* [[Center For Appropriate Transport]] (Eugene)
* [[Community Cycling Center]] (Portland)
* [[City Bikes Repair Shop]] (Portland)
* [[North Portland Bikeworks]] (Portland)
* [[Corvallis Bicycle Co-op]] (Corvallis)
* [[Frans Pauwels Memorial Community Bicycle Center]] (Aloha)

=== Pennsylvania ===

* [[Bethlehem Bicycle Cooperative]] (Bethlehem)
* [[Car Free CAT-Coalition for Appropriate Transportation]] (Bethlehem)
* [[Coatesville Community Bike Works]] (Coatesville)
* [[Free Ride]] (Pittsburgh)
* [[Neighborhood Bike Works]] (Philadelphia)
** [[The Bike Church (Philadelphia, PA, USA)|The Bike Church]] (West Philadelphia)
** [[The Bikery (Philadelphia, PA, USA)|The Bikery]] (South Philadelphia)
** [[The Bike Salon (Philadelphia, PA, USA)|The Bike Salon]] (North Philadelphia)
* [[N.W. Pa. Re-Cycle]] (Meadville)
* [[Bike & Build]] (Manayunk)

=== Rhode Island ===

* [[Recycle-A-Bike]] (Providence)
* [[Woonasquatucket River Watershed Council]] - Red Shed Bike Shop (Providence)

=== South Carolina ===

* [[Holy City Bike Co-op]] (Charleston)
* [[Blackbird Bicycle Co-op]] (Columbia)
* [[Hub Cycle]] (Spartanburg)

=== South Dakota ===

* [[Yellow Bike Program & Reconditioned Bikes for Kids]] (Rapid City)
* [[Brookings Community Bicycle Collective]] (Brookings)
* [[Sioux Falls Bike Collective]] (Sioux Falls)
* [[Spearfish Bicycle Cooperative]] (Spearfish)

=== Tennessee ===

* [[Revolutions Community Bicycle Shop]] (Memphis)

=== Texas ===

* [[Austin Yellow Bike Project]] (Austin)
* [[Workshop Houston]], the parent organization of the [[Third Ward Bike Shop]] (Houston)
* [[Bikes Across Borders]] (Austin)
* [[Waco Volunteer Bike Center]] (Waco)
* [[Querencia Community Bicycle Shop]] (Denton)
* [[The Bike Cave (San Marcos, TX, USA)|The Bike Cave]] (San Marcos)

=== Utah ===

* [[Salt Lake City Bicycle Collective]] (Salt Lake City)
* [[UoU Bicycle Collective]] (Salt Lake City)
* [[Aggie Blue Bikes]] (Logan)
* [[Ogden Bicycle Collective]] (Ogden)

=== Vermont ===

* [[Freeride Montpelier]] (Montpelier)
* [[Windham County Bike Project]] (Brattleboro)
* [[Bike Recycle Vermont]] (Burlington)

=== Virginia ===

* [[Charlottesville Community Bikes]] (Charlottesville)
* [[Blacksburg Bike Collective]] (Blacksburg)
* [[Phoenix Bikes]] (Arlington)
* [[The Bike Village at George Mason University]] (Fairfax)
* [[Sharebike.org]] (Roanoke)
* [[VéloCity Bicycle Cooperative]] (Alexandria)

=== Washington ===

* [[The Hub]] Community Bike Cooperative (Bellingham)
* [[The Evergreen Bike Shop]] (Olympia)
* [[Bike and Bike]] (Olympia)
* The [[Community Build-a-Bike Project]] (Olympia)
* [[Bike Works]] (Seattle)
* [[Bikery (Seattle, WA, USA)|The Bikery]] (Seattle)
* [[The Bike Shack]] (Seattle)
* [[Pedals2People]] (Spokane)
* [[Cool Water Bikes]] (Spokane)
* [[Recyclery (Port Townsend, WA, USA)|The Recyclery]] (Port Townsend)
* [[2nd Cycle]] (Tacoma)

=== West Virginia ===

* [[Positive Spin]] (Morgantown)
* [[Spokes4Folks]] (Charleston)

=== Wisconsin ===
* [[Sunshine Community Bikes]] (Ashland)
* [[Wheels for Winners]] (Madison)
* [[Milwaukee Bicycle Collective]] (Milwaukee)
* [[The Freewheel Collective]] (Madison)

=== Washington D.C. ===

* [[The Bike House]]

=== Statistics ===

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1"
|+ U.S. Bicycle Collective Statistics by State (2011)
|-
! scope="col" | Rank
! scope="col" | State
! scope="col" | # BCs
! scope="col" | Population
! scope="col" | BCs Per Million Residents
|-
| 1 || South Dakota || 4 || 819761 || 4.88
|-
| 2 || Vermont || 3 || 630337 || 4.76
|-
| 3 || Alaska || 2 || 721523 || 2.77
|-
| 4 || Oregon || 8 || 3848606 || 2.08
|-
| 5 || Montana || 2 || 994416 || 2.01
|-
| 6 || Idaho || 3 || 1573499 || 1.91
|-
| 7 || Washington D.C. || 1 || 601723 || 1.66
|-
| 8 || Washington || 11 || 6753369 || 1.63
|-
| 9 || Michigan || 15 || 9911626 || 1.51
|-
| 10 || North Dakota || 1 || 675905 || 1.48
|-
| 11 || Utah || 4 || 2770765 || 1.44
|-
| 12 || Colorado || 6 || 5044930 || 1.19
|-
| 13 || Delaware || 1 || 900877 || 1.11
|-
| 14 || Nebraska || 2 || 1831825 || 1.09
|-
| 15 || West Virginia || 2 || 1859815 || 1.08
|-
| 16 || Rhode Island || 1 || 1055247 || 0.95
|-
| 17 || Minnesota || 5 || 5314879 || 0.94
|-
| 18 || New Jersey || 7 || 8807501 || 0.79
|-
| 19 || Arizona || 5 || 6412700 || 0.78
|-
| 20 || Indiana || 6 || 6501582 || 0.77
|-
| 21 || New Hampshire || 1 || 1321445 || 0.76
|-
| 22 || Maine || 1 || 1333074 || 0.750
|-
| 23 || Virginia || 6 || 8037736 || 0.746
|-
| 24 || Wisconsin || 4 || 5698230 || 0.702
|-
| 25 || Kansas || 2 || 2863813 || 0.698
|-
| 26 || Ohio || 8 || 11568495 || 0.69
|-
| 27 || Arkansas || 2 || 2926229 || 0.68
|-
| 28 || Iowa || 2 || 3053787 || 0.655
|-
| 29 || South Carolina || 3 || 4645975 || 0.646
|-
| 30 || North Carolina || 6 || 9565781 || 0.63
|-
| 31 || Massachusetts || 4 || 6559644 || 0.61
|-
| 32 || California || 21 || 37341989 || 0.56
|-
| 33 || Pennsylvania || 7 || 12734905 || 0.55
|-
| 34 || Illinois || 7 || 12864380 || 0.54
|-
| 35 || Maryland || 3 || 5789929 || 0.52
|-
| 36 || Georgia || 5 || 9727566 || 0.51
|-
| 37 || New Mexico || 1 || 2067273 || 0.48
|-
| 38 || Louisiana || 2 || 4553962 || 0.44
|-
| 39 || Nevada || 1 || 2709432 || 0.37
|-
| 40 || Missouri || 2 || 6011478 || 0.33
|-
| 41 || New York || 6 || 19421055 || 0.31
|-
| 42 || Connecticut || 1 || 3581628 || 0.28
|-
| 43 || Oklahoma || 1 || 3764882 || 0.27
|-
| 44 || Florida || 5 || 18900773 || 0.26
|-
| 45 || Texas || 6 || 25268418 || 0.24
|-
| 46 || Kentucky || 1 || 4350606 || 0.23
|-
| 47 || Alabama || 1 || 4802982 || 0.21
|-
| 48 || Tennessee || 1 || 6375431 || 0.16
|-
| 49 || Hawaii || 0 || 1366862 || 0
|-
| 50 || Wyoming || 0 || 568300 || 0
|-
| 51 || Mississippi || 0 || 2978240 || 0
|-
|}

== See Also ==
* [[Bicycle Organization Organization Project]]
* [http://www.bikecollectives.org/component/option,com_sobi2/sobi2Task,search/Itemid,51/ Bike Collective Network Directory]
* [http://www.ibike.org/encouragement/freebike/directory/index.htm Community Bike Programs: Directory]

[[Category:Community Bicycle Organizations| ]]