Bicycle Benefits is a national program that supports cycling and local businesses by providing discounts and deals you can only get if you bike there and show your Bicycle Benefits helmet sticker ($5 at participating businesses). Below is a map of those deals, or you can see them in more detail on the Bicycle Benefits website.
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From our Bike Events Calendar
Nov21Thu6:30 pm Bike Works Volunteer Repair Party @ Bike Works ClassroomsBike Works Volunteer Repair Party @ Bike Works ClassroomsNov 21 @ 6:30 pm – 9:30 pmDetails: Volunteer Repair Parties (VRP) are drop-in, weekly bike repair parties for adults (age 18 and up). You do not need to be a skilled bike mechanic to help out. This is how most volunteers with Bike Works get their … Continue reading →Nov23Sat9:30 am 10th Annual Cranksgiving! @ Occidental Ave (near CenturyLink Field)10th Annual Cranksgiving! @ Occidental Ave (near CenturyLink Field)Nov 23 @ 9:30 am – 3:00 pmSeattle Bike Blog’s 10th Annual Cranksgiving Event!More information here: https://www.seattlebikeblog.com/2019/11/11/seattles-10th-annual-cranksgiving-is-november-23/Facebook Event: https://www.facebook.com/events/956604328058371/This will be the tenth year people from all over the region will get together the Saturday before Thanksgiving to bike around town buying groceries to donate to Rainier Valley Food … Continue reading →Nov24Sun10:00 am Bike Works Volunteer Repair Party @ Bike Works ClassroomsBike Works Volunteer Repair Party @ Bike Works ClassroomsNov 24 @ 10:00 am – 1:00 pmDetails: Volunteer Repair Parties (VRP) are drop-in, weekly bike repair parties for adults (age 18 and up). You do not need to be a skilled bike mechanic to help out. This is how most volunteers with Bike Works get their … Continue reading →Nov28Thu6:30 pm Bike Works Volunteer Repair Party @ Bike Works ClassroomsBike Works Volunteer Repair Party @ Bike Works ClassroomsNov 28 @ 6:30 pm – 9:30 pmDetails: Volunteer Repair Parties (VRP) are drop-in, weekly bike repair parties for adults (age 18 and up). You do not need to be a skilled bike mechanic to help out. This is how most volunteers with Bike Works get their … Continue reading → Bike-Friendly Business Showcase
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Latest Stories
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Seattle by Bike Flickr Pool
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- I guess I need to take back some of the nice things I said about the Neighborhood Street Fund... UPDATED
- Why Elizabeth Warren decrying 'traffic violence' is what America needs
- Seattle's 10th Annual Cranksgiving is November 23
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Seattle Bike Links
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- Biking in the Rain By Aviva Stephens
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- No Spandex Required Blogging about a Jew biking in the City of Seattle
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- Seattle Bike Counters Updated every night
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- Seattle Bike Map Put in your address and Cascade Bicycle Club will mail one to your home for free. Rad.
- Seattle Neighborhood Greenways Find & join your neighborhood group!
- The Bicycle Paper Newsprint publication covering all things cycling in the PNW
- Tubulocity Bike culture for a tubular world
- Walk.Bike.Schools Helathy kids needs healthy trips to school
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Other Good Links
- Bus Chick Car-free since ’03
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- The Urbanist Focused on Seattle-area urban policy
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Participating Bicycle Benefits businesses are doing Bicycle Bingo! https://www.facebook.com/BicycleBenefitsSeattle/posts/619871004855069
Pick up a card for $2 and ride around for free ice cream, beer, bike tubes, and 10+ other prizes!
VROOM VROOM
The Farmers Markets in Seattle now only give $1.00. : (
The Seattle Farmers Market Association (Ballard, Wallingford, Madrona) only give $1 for BB. But the Seattle Neighborhood Farmers Markets (U district, Capitol Hill, West Seattle, Columbia City, Lake City, Phinney, Magnolia) all still give $2.
I played the bingo game a few years ago using Pronto. It was fun, but I had to put a Pronto bike on the Light Rail to get to some Columbia City locations. The overage charges were expensive on that one.
My modified rules allowed a trip to start from a transit stop or work (or home, but that option wasn’t available at the time). I found this let me run about three errands after work and still get home at a reasonable time. It was mostly combined transit/bike trips except for the stops I could reach on my normal commute.
Now that electric bike share is available city-wide, playing this way is much less of a stunt and more of a good way to explore. It’s obviously a different game than biking the whole way, but just as enjoyable. It really got me hooked on running errands by bike.
The up-to-date list of participating businesses is available at http://www.bicyclebenefits.org. The Bike Benefits Bingo goes from now until June 30th.