critical mass
Critical Mass Tacoma - February 2010
Posted January 27th, 2010 by AndrewThis month Critical Mass takes over all of Tacoma. Come on out for a community bicycle ride (rain or shine) on Friday, February 26th. Meet up at Jefferson Park in North Tacoma (about N 9th and Madison) a bit before 6pm, and we’ll figure it all out from there. Hope to see you there!
But what is it? Why should I come?
Critical Mass Tacoma - January 2010
Posted January 27th, 2010 by AndrewCritical Mass is on for January, 2010! Come out (rain or shine) for a casual ride through the streets of Tacoma this Friday (Jan 29) at 5pm. We meet up at Jefferson Park in North Tacoma (about N 9th and Madison), and figure it all out from there. Hope to see you there!
But what is it? Why should I come?
Because it’s fun! Join fellow bicyclists for a leisurely and spirited celebratory ride through Tacoma. The ride is on rain or shine! Decorated bicycles, trailers, signs, flags, noise-makers, ghetto-blasters, sound systems, drums, and wildly modified bicycles are all highly encouraged!
Critical Mass Tacoma July 2009
Posted July 23rd, 2009 by AndrewCritical Mass July is on! Meet up at the corner N 9th St and N Madison St. on July 31 at 6pm. Not sure where to go? Check the magical Google Maps: link
But what is Critical Mass?
Critical Mass bike rides are spontaneous, leaderless rides that begin at specific times and locations in various cities around the world. Since no one organizes the rides, the rides have no agreed agenda or demands. They aren’t a protest. Instead, when we ride on Critical Mass, we’re living the world we would like to see–filling the streets with bikes, laughter, human speed, clean air, engagement and life. At Critical Mass, we can bike down the street safe from speeding cars–together–empowered by our numbers. Critical Mass is a celebration.
Critical Mass rides sometimes enrage car drivers because bike traffic competes with car traffic for space on the road. Cars have their critical mass 29 days of the month when bikes get crowded out. It’s called rush hour! Critical Mass is a single day when bike traffic briefly outnumbers car traffic. Maybe in 50 years, bikes will outnumber cars everyday. As concerns about global warming increase, people are searching for alternatives like bikes. A community of cyclists is developing–demanding respect and some space on the road.
Critical Mass June 2009
Posted June 24th, 2009 by AndrewCritical Mass in June is on! Meet up at the corner N 9th St and N Madison St. Not sure where to go? Check out the magical Google Maps: link
But what is Critical Mass?
Critical Mass bike rides are spontaneous, leaderless rides that begin at specific times and locations in various cities around the world. Since no one organizes the rides, the rides have no agreed agenda or demands. They aren’t a protest. Instead, when we ride on Critical Mass, we’re living the world we would like to see–filling the streets with bikes, laughter, human speed, clean air, engagement and life. At Critical Mass, we can bike down the street safe from speeding cars–together–empowered by our numbers. Critical Mass is a celebration.
Critical Mass rides sometimes enrage car drivers because bike traffic competes with car traffic for space on the road. Cars have their critical mass 29 days of the month when bikes get crowded out. It’s called rush hour! Critical Mass is a single day when bike traffic briefly outnumbers car traffic. Maybe in 50 years, bikes will outnumber cars everyday. As concerns about global warming increase, people are searching for alternatives like bikes. A community of cyclists is developing–demanding respect and some space on the road.
Critical Mass Tacoma May 2009
Posted May 6th, 2009 by AndrewAfter last month's monstrous success (nearly one hundred riders!), Critical Mass in May is on! Meet up at the corner N 9th St and N Madison St. Not sure where to go? Check out the magical Google Maps: link
But what is Critical Mass?
Critical Mass bike rides are spontaneous, leaderless rides that begin at specific times and locations in various cities around the world. Since no one organizes the rides, the rides have no agreed agenda or demands. They aren’t a protest. Instead, when we ride on Critical Mass, we’re living the world we would like to see–filling the streets with bikes, laughter, human speed, clean air, engagement and life. At Critical Mass, we can bike down the street safe from speeding cars–together–empowered by our numbers. Critical Mass is a celebration.
Critical Mass rides sometimes enrage car drivers because bike traffic competes with car traffic for space on the road. Cars have their critical mass 29 days of the month when bikes get crowded out. It’s called rush hour! Critical Mass is a single day when bike traffic briefly outnumbers car traffic. Maybe in 50 years, bikes will outnumber cars everyday. As concerns about global warming increase, people are searching for alternatives like bikes. A community of cyclists is developing–demanding respect and some space on the road.
Critical Mass!
Posted April 2nd, 2009 by AndrewCritical Mass, the word in community bike rides, is happening this month, April 24, starting at 6pm at Jefferson Park!
Meet up at the corner N 9th St and N Madison St. Not sure where to go? Check out the magical Google Maps!
Tacoma Critical Mass May 2008 Ride
Posted May 20th, 2008 by AndrewThis posterized image shows Tacoma residents participating in the first-in-quite-a-while Critical Mass! May 15, participants set out from Jefferson Park in North Tacoma, and rode up Union Ave, through the University of Puget Sound campus, down Alder, down 6th Ave, down Division, over on MLK, down 9th and finally down Pacific Ave. Some drivers honked in anger, but most cheerfully shared the road.
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Tacoma Critical Mass Bicycle Ride
Posted August 26th, 2007 by AnonymousCritical Mass in Tacoma! Critical Mass is a fun bike ride to promote riding bicycles as an alternative to driving cars. Dress up, decorate your bike, wear a helmet, and bring lights in case you're out after dark! Every last Friday of the month, 5:30 pm. Meet at the S. I Street and 6th Avenue corner of Wright Park in Tacoma.
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