Latest mountain bike news

This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
An online webpage featuring the logo of singletracks.com, displaying a blue silhouette map of the southeastern United States, specifically highlighting areas of South Carolina and surrounding states. The layout includes navigation links on the left in a yellow sidebar.
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
A red and silver mountain bike with a sturdy frame, front suspension, and wide tires, positioned on a plain white background.
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A circular logo featuring a laurel wreath, with the number "10" prominently displayed in the center. Below, the word "singletracks" is written in a bold, modern font. The color scheme is a muted blue, giving the design a clean and contemporary look.
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This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
Logo of Shimano, a brand known for cycling components and fishing tackle, featuring the brand name in bold, uppercase letters against a plain background.
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
A black mountain bike with wide tires, a sturdy frame, and front suspension. The bike features disc brakes and a comfortable seat, positioned for off-road riding.
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
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This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
A motorcycle helmet decorated with a blue mohawk design, featuring a sleek black and silver exterior with checkered accents. The background is a vibrant gradient of pink and green.
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
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This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
Map displaying a topographic view with plotted hiking routes highlighted in yellow. The left panel lists various active logs with dates and points, while the map features terrain contours, trail markers, and landmarks, including "Captain Jack" and "Stonewall Fall."
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
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A DVD cover featuring a woman in cycling apparel, smiling and positioned on an exercise bike. The title reads "Cycle - All Terrain with Brooke Hayward," and the logo for Softride is displayed at the bottom. The background is a gradient, enhancing the focus on the cyclist.
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This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
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This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
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This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
Close-up of a newspaper article titled "Money &amp;," featuring a vintage style and sepia tones. The text suggests a focus on financial news and market trends.
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>
A black cylindrical device with a sleek design, featuring the text "VidiR" on its surface. It has two horizontal slots and an orange indicator. The device is likely a type of camera accessory or mount.
This week it seems like I've been reading a lot about initiatives to make drivers more aware of cyclists on the road. Of course as mountain bikers we think this doesn't concern us since we generally try to stay as far away from the road as possible but in reality it is important to everyone on two wheels. Some of us may use our mountain bikes to commute to work while others of us who live in more urban areas find ourselves on the road as we link up spotty sections of singletrack around town. Still others of us may actually ride a road bike from time to time, though we really hate to admit that ;)

Anyway, here's what I've seen this week:
<ul>
	<li><a href="http://www.dothetest.co.uk/">DOTHETEST</a>: A witty campaign running in UK to increase driver awareness.</li>
	<li>Sports Illustrated online ran a <a href="http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/austin_murphy/03/11/cyclists.killed/">story about cyclists</a> who have been injured or killed in California in the last few years. The whole point of the article seems to be pretty simple: drivers should pay better attention.</li>
	<li>On Tuesday the Metro Atlanta Mayors Association and GEORGIA BIKES! held a '<a href="http://www.georgiaridestothecapitol.org/">Ride to the Capitol</a>' to raise support for the development of a regional-scale bicycle network.</li>
</ul>