Join Green Wheels Executive Director, Chris Rall, and Alternative Rock DJ, Jen Savage, on KSLG 94.1 FM, 11am on Mondays for the Anti-Traffic Report, where we talk about what's up with balanced and sustainable transportation on the North Coast.
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See that happy face on Kevin Wright? That's what Fickle Hill Friday is all about. That's him smiling on the way up. His smile was even bigger on the way down! See if you can see it in the video below. According to Kevin, "Fickle
Hill Friday has not died,"
and happens Friday's at 5:30pm beginning at CCAT on
the HSU campus and continuing up Fickle Hill until we've had our fill.
"For those of you new to FHF we do ride as a group and do take breaks
and wait for people on the way up. The ride has catered to all sorts of
cycling ability levels and always ends with an exhilarating downhill
rush. The scenery, social atmosphere, and sense of
North Carolina representative ridicules bicycling as a form of energy conservation on the house floor in this video. Kind of an entertaining video to watch. As a bicycle commuter who almost never buys gas, it's fun to watch this Republican whine about how the Democrats won't bring down gas prices for him.
Need some humor? You're going to love this:
I found this on StreetFilms.org and they found it somewhere else.
Green Wheels corporation -- for immediate release
On April 21st, 2007, the Green Wheels Research Group at Humboldt State University released a new line of Super-Hybrids™, vehicles which will take us into the next generation of sustainable transportation.
By: Andrew Freeman
Fickle Hill Road fits the cyclist like peanut butter goes with jelly. Sure, it’s a good haul, and yes that first mile is one heck of a steep grade to climb. That early push — accomplished nicely with a good biking partner or two, deep breaths, and confidence — leads to a casual jaunt along a meandering ridge-line. Within fifteen minutes, the hardest section of the hill is behind and you’ve transcended the hustle and bustle of downtown Arcata to arrive on a quiet country road with your heart a – pumping and legs feeling great.
In 1901, four hundred and twenty-five extra- terrestrials from the planet Tee landed in a village in North America. These aliens called themselves Elibomotuas. At the start of the invasion humans did not recognize the Elibomotuas’ destructive nature. As time went on, with Elibomotuas numbering humans one to two, it was hard for us not see the devastating effects.
Like Humans, Elibomotuas need certain things to live. Unfortunately they are possessed with an insatiable greed for resources, are exceedingly violent, and are remarkably manipulative.