The bicycle is a simple, affordable, reliable, clean & sustainable means of transportation, which promotes health, education, development & social inclusion. Let’s #MakeCyclingSafe! https://t.co/Yyf8pF2142 #WorldBicycleDay2023
We are thrilled and proud that #CMK was featured as a case study in this report. Credit to all the hundreds of cyclists who ride with us & have shown the future vision of #Karachi as a cyclist & pedestrian friendly green city. @sherryrehman@murtazawahab1@CMSindh@afiasalam
The report "Cycling for healthier and more inclusive communities", produced with @citiesdiabetes has just been launched at our #WorldBicycleDay webinar!🚲
Take a look at some inspiring examples of community cycling initiatives from across the globe! 🌍👇
https://t.co/2ib43pkpIr
“Many are asking what it’ll take for people in power to wake up. But let’s be clear - they’re already awake. They know exactly what they’re doing. They know exactly what priceless values they’re sacrificing to maintain business as usual.”
My speech from today’s march in Glasgow.
In his latest venture, the 61-year-old cyclist travelled all the way from Swabi to Quetta in Balochistan over a course of 11 days, covering a distance of around 938 kilometres
https://t.co/CNrmF0jjnY
Lahore’s civil society has welcomed the Lahore High Court’s decision to halt construction on the government’s riverbank development project until an environmental study is conducted.
https://t.co/zfutC7SCS5
That first bike ride feeling 😍🤩
Hope this brightens your Tuesday like it did ours!
Thanks for sharing Matt and Jett, see the full video ⬇️
https://t.co/NTxnuxWfsn
'If children walked to school in our bike lane, would paint be enough protection?'
Car marketing vet uses his skills to highlight insanity of car culture
No, bikes are not the new toilet paper. Toilet paper was overbought & hoarded because of fear. Bikes are being bought because real people are starting to see a better way.
@arrafiq@norbalm None of the above. Ride in groups and hope for the best. The problem is for the police and local administration to address. Used to be just phone snatching, now there is a demand for bikes and people know what bikes go for. Petty crime always increases in economic downturns.
@BicyclingMag Karachi and other cities of Pakistan have seen a similar surge in cycling. Stores are sold out. Hoping to see this sustain itself. #BikeKarachi
"Folks who haven’t ridden in years or just used to buy bikes from department stores are now coming into a bike shop. My gut says that for many of these people, it’ll stick and they’ll become long-term riders.” https://t.co/tc8IGNriA5