NPR's @planetmoney / The Indicator covers the efforts of "Stolen Bike Recovery Professional" Bryan Hance of @BikeIndex to uncover a Mexico-California bike theft ring, with an interview of Christopher Solomon of @WIRED.
https://t.co/qWp8FlF8HI
California is updating its Green Building Standards with improved bike parking requirements. Public comment period closed July 1.
Residential standard: long-term parking for 50% of units.
https://t.co/bP6bTocS6W
Bike Parking at the QFC in Wallingford is often full in the evening. 2 thoughts:
1. We need more bike parking
2. With most businesses on arterials streets, people need bike lanes on arterials
3. If your lock is too small to lock a wheel as shown in our graphic, consider locking your wheel to a rack through your chainstay triangle. It's near impossible to remove your wheel with a lock through it
This is the Sheldon Brown Method.
https://t.co/edOo5pcKww
1. Always lock your frame + at least 1 wheel. It's a simple way to protect more of your bike and to ensure your bike doesn't roll around on the rack (if it rolls, something could get bent/damaged).
2. Even better to use two locks to lock both wheels.
@finchfrii@MultimodalAlex A quality u-lock through the frame and around a bike rack is usually sufficient, unless you have a high end bike (or a hub drive e-bike) and then folks might come after your wheels. Longer u-locks you can sometimes lock a wheel too, like in this graphic from @BikeSecurityAdv
@HBLRideAloha
Can we get @honolulupolice to shift gears to using @BikeIndex instead?
It's more community-empowering and has far more success at recovering stolen bikes that siloed PD registries.
CC @KHONnews
https://t.co/Alw0uV3pKZ