Latest mountain bike news

Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
A mountain biker navigating a rocky trail with greenery and trees, set against a backdrop of snow-capped mountains. The screen displays a speed of 12.5 and a timer showing 03:46.
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Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
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A person stands on the edge of a rocky cliff overlooking the ocean, with crashing waves visible below. An inset image shows a bicycle lying on the ground amidst rocks.
Garmin Edge 205 cycling GPS device displaying the main menu with options for History, Training, Navigation, and Settings.
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An image of a mountain bike with labeled components including GPS receivers, mountain bike frame, forks, brakes, and pedals. The bike is depicted in an olive green color. There is also a small digital device shown at the top of the image.
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
A detailed map of the Hackney Wick area, highlighting major landmarks such as Valley Park, Eastway Cycle Circuit, and Eton Manor Sports Ground. Roads, recreational areas, and various facilities are clearly labeled, providing a comprehensive overview of the neighborhood's layout.
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
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Two men dressed in vintage golf attire stand on a grassy landscape, one holding a golf club. They appear to be engaged in conversation, with a classic golf course setting in the background. The image is in black and white, emphasizing the historical context.
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Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
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A person wearing a gray hoodie and a white cap is seen in a seated position, resting their head on one hand. The individual is wearing a black glove on one hand and appears to be in a public space, possibly a bank. A timestamp indicates the image was captured on January 19, 2007, at 09:22:58.
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
A person wearing a winter outfit is standing on a pile of snow, triumphantly holding a bicycle above their head. The background features a clear, cold sky, emphasizing a winter setting.
A colorful map of a park or recreational area featuring labeled pathways, buildings, and natural landscapes. The layout includes various zones designated by letters and includes trails, open spaces, and a river or water feature along one edge.
A promotional image featuring a cyclist on a scenic mountain trail, with text describing the exhilaration of outdoor adventure in Tennessee. The message emphasizes physical challenges and the joy of releasing burdens through activities like biking in the Great Smoky Mountains. The Tennessee logo and website are also included.
Two emergency medical service (EMS) personnel on bicycles at night. One person, wearing a helmet and a jacket with "EMS" on the back, is turned to the side while the other, also in a helmet, is sitting on their bike, engaged in conversation. Both are dressed in reflective gear for visibility. The background includes urban structures and street lighting.
A bright red mountain bike with a lightweight aluminum frame, featuring thick tires designed for off-road terrain, a front suspension fork, and multiple gears. The bike is equipped with disc brakes and has a sleek, modern design suitable for outdoor cycling adventures.
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A group of mountain bikers races along a dirt trail surrounded by greenery, with a mountain peak in the background and a helicopter flying overhead under a clear blue sky.
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
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Line graph showing ride log data for speed over a period from January 27, 2007, to February 14, 2007. The vertical axis indicates speed in miles per hour, ranging from 6.8 to 8.9 mph, while the horizontal axis displays dates. A blue line represents the average speed of 7.61 mph. Data points are plotted to show fluctuations in speed throughout the given time period.
Three mountain bikers ride on a grassy slope with wildflowers, while a chairlift runs overhead against a backdrop of mountains and a blue sky with fluffy clouds.
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A person in a red shirt performs a jump on a bicycle over a small blue vehicle in a forested area, with trees visible in the background. A dog is seen on the ground nearby.
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
A screenshot of a webpage displaying mountain bike trails in Colorado, specifically listing trails near Crested Butte. The list includes names such as "Doctor Park," "Dyke," "Farris Creek," and "Reno / Flag / Bear / Deadman," along with corresponding icons for photos and trail rankings.
Alt tag: "Logo for Biking Gear featuring an image of a cycling shoe in black, orange, and blue."
A person riding a mountain bike on a narrow, winding trail through a wooded area with bare trees and fallen leaves. The cyclist is wearing a helmet and outdoor clothing. The scene captures the natural environment of the trail, emphasizing the adventure of mountain biking.
Cover art for the video game "Downhill Domination" for PlayStation 2, featuring a mountain biker racing downhill. The background includes rugged terrain and mountains, with the game's title prominently displayed at the top. The artwork has vibrant colors, emphasizing action and excitement.
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Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
  3
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
A group of cyclists racing on a mountainous road, with one cyclist mid-air performing a jump above the others. The background features a clear blue sky and mountainous terrain, with onlookers observing the scene.
A vintage red bicycle with a yellow helmet rests on a stage, framed by greenery. The bike is accented by chrome details and a rear basket, and is positioned in front of a large, abstract gray star on a dimly lit background.
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
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Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
Logo featuring the word "XTERRA" in bold, stylized text, with a graphic element resembling an "X" stamped above it. The design has a textured, distressed look, predominantly in dark text with a maroon accent.
Aluminum roller rack for bicycle maintenance, featuring adjustable rollers and a sturdy frame.
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Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.
Ah, the seductive powers of the mountain bike. In Sacramento a new program aims to use bicycling (I assume they mean mountain biking, cycling is still a pretty elite sport) to <a href="http://www.kcra.com/news/11140162/detail.html">lure kids away from gangs</a> and negative influences. The article is sparse on details but it sounds like an innovative way to build kids up in a difficult environment.

I've seen a number of non-profits set up to get bikes to disadvantaged kids but this is one of the first I've heard of that actually teaches kids to use the bikes in positive ways. Having a bike is about so much more than just fitting in with friends - it's also a fitness tool, source of healthy competition, and means of transportation. Giving a kid a bike is the first step - teaching him/her what it's good for is equally important.

If you know about or are involved in a mountain bike non-profit you would like us to profile on the Singletracks Mountain Bike blog, please email us some info and we'll be glad to promote your organization.