Tearing down one small building in an American downtown can wipe out the entire environmental benefit of the last 1,344,000 aluminum cans that were recycled.
Practice areas
Projects
- Planning & development projects
- Air Quality Plan
- Avenue District
- Battery Park
- Bioneers
- Canalway
- City Sustainability
- Combined Sewer Overflows
- Convention Center
- Cuyahoga Valley Initiative
- EcoVillage
- Euclid Corridor
- Flats District
- Innerbelt
- LEED-ND
- Lakefront
- NEOECO urban ecology
- Northeast Ohio Green Map
- Opportunity Corridor
- ReImagining a Greater Cleveland
- Sustainable Communities Northeast Ohio
- University Circle
- Voices & Choices
- Warehouse District
- Youngstown Shrinking City
Email updates
Burning questions
User login
Navigation
Upcoming Events
Upcoming
-
Feb 7 2012 - 1:00pm - 2:15pm
-
Feb 7 2012 - 5:00pm - 7:00pm
-
Feb 7 2012 - 6:30pm - 8:00pm
-
Feb 7 2012 - 7:00pm - 8:30pm
-
Feb 8 2012 - 5:30pm - 8:30pm
Featured:
Land

ReImagine a Greater Cleveland
Issues of vacancy, abandonment and foreclosure have had a profound effect on the well-being of the nation's neighborhoods and residents. These negative forces have mobilized community development professionals and policymakers in Cleveland to develop innovative efforts to turn the tide and fight for our neighborhoods.
[read more]
What's hot
Popular content
Today's:
- How to get the most bang for your state mandated energy efficiency home improvement?
- What do food labels really mean?
- Sign up for GreenCityBlueLake email updates
- Economy
- Predictions for green building; Year of local food gets fresh in Collinwood; what's in the future for FirstEnergy
- Urban agriculture and healthy homes workshops in Buckeye neighborhood
- FutureHeights 2012 annual meeting: Reversing disinvestment in our community
- Jan 24 2012 - 11:09am EliAuerbach
- Jan 17 2012 - 2:50am OhioanforRail
- Jan 10 2012 - 9:52am Susan Miller
- Dec 16 2011 - 7:04pm Marc Lefkowitz
- Dec 16 2011 - 12:11pm JasonSegedy
- Dec 14 2011 - 10:46am Marc Lefkowitz
- Dec 13 2011 - 11:33pm johnwirtz
- Nov 28 2011 - 1:27pm litolpea
- Nov 22 2011 - 5:38pm marykelsey
- Nov 17 2011 - 8:26am Susan Miller
Support the voice of sustainability!
GreenCityBlueLake is the online home for the exciting people, projects, and ideas creating a more sustainable future in Northeast Ohio. Find out how you can make a donation or become a sponsor of the site.
Cleveland Bicycle Week
- Login or register to post comments
Facebook
Twitter
Print this
Email this
Cleveland Bicycle Week
May 15 - 23, 2010
http://www.clevelandbicycleweek.org/
*********
Northern Ohio’s bicycle groups organized Cleveland Bicycle Week events and forums in 2008 and 2009.
The idea is to promote cycling during National Bike Month by hosting fun and educational activities. In 2008, Bike Week included a one-day conference for government officials, health and wellness agencies, the media and other interested parties. Other events included:
- Week-long, Bike-to-Work rides with fun and educational activities
- Entertainment and social activities, including movies and bike art, for cyclists and the whole family
- Information sessions for planners and engineers
- Gathering information to identify priorities and a cycling agenda
- Highlighting and promoting interesting cycling and relates activities in Northeast Ohio (could include pedestrian and other green initiatives)
- Awarding and acknowledging progress in the region
- An address by Andy Clarke, executive director of the League of American Bicyclists
See links at bottom of this page for coverage of the 2008 Cleveland Bike Week Forum. In 2009, Cleveland Bike Week included the week long organized rides and a forum with a keynote address from Rails-to-Trails Conservancy President Keith Laughlin. Go here to read coverage of the event.
For more information, visit clevelandbikeweek.org
To volunteer, participate or to become a sponsor, email:
- Lois Moss of Walk+Roll Cleveland
- Kevin Cronin of ClevelandBikes
- Jim Sheehan of Ohio City Bicycle Co-op.
National information about Bike Week from League of American Bicyclists.
This site is inspired by the memory of Richard Shatten, a former board member of EcoCity Cleveland,
who pushed Northeast Ohio to think strategically about regionalism and sustainability.
A service of the GreenCityBlueLake Institute at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History.
Operating support provided by The George Gund Foundation.
The GreenCityBlueLake name and logo are registered service marks of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History.

Unless otherwise indicated, all content is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike2.5 License.
GreenCityBlueLake
2006-2008
GreenCityBlueLake is proudly powered by Drupal.








other suggestions: 1) sunday expo, 2) night ride, 3) pgh bike wk
vinniekowalski Says:has anyone considered including a day or two from the preceding weekend into the schedule for all the people otherwise too busy during the week to take part? after all, people who aren't already biking a lot may feel more comfortable attending events and riding around during their day off.
for example, bike week could start on sunday, may 11, with more introductory type tables/stations designed for newbie riders and other tables for more experienced riders:
- planning bike routes (http://www.2milechallenge.com/home.html or googlemaps),
- good places to get on the emerald necklace or towpath, etc.
- good places to trail bike
- commuting equipment (waterproof pants, panniers, racks, etc.)
- simple bike maintenance
some friends of mine also had put together a night ride through downtown - a view of downtown most of us don't see often from the bike - several months ago and it was a blast! perhaps we could do the same thing, with several starting points on the east & west converging downtown or on the near west side (e.g., ohio city or tremont) for a drink or coffee.
additional inspiration for events could probably be drawn from other cities' bike week. the pittsburgh one was always a blast - one of my favorite events was the critical mass ride on friday that ended up at an art gallery for a massive pasta dinner. it was a great way to get to know some of the other people moving around on two wheels, which would be especially nice in a town that is considered by some as relatively bike unfriendly.