2016 CYCLE ANNUAL REPORT

MOCKUP 3 Table of Contents & Who we are

Table of Contents...... 1.

Messages from Executive Director & Board President ...... 2.

Year in Review ...... 3.

Advocacy in Review ...... 5.

Encouragement Programs ...... 7.

Education: Street Smarts ...... 9.

Membership and Donors ...... 11.

Finances: Budget & Statement of Operations ...... 12.

Supporters and Volunteers ...... 13.

Mission: We advocate for a safe, healthy and vibrant cycling city for all.

Vision: Toronto is an outstanding cycling city. It embraces cycling as an essential mode of transportation. It upholds the principles that streets are for people, and that no traffic fatalities are acceptable.

VALUES: We believe in people. As an inclusive, grassroots, member- We shape policy by presenting sensible supported organization, we celebrate a solutions that make cycling an issue for all. diversity of people and perspectives, and We reject divisiveness and partisanship, the universal right to mobility. adopting a balanced, pragmatic approach with broad resonance. We hold the city, and We collaborate. other sources of power, to account. We celebrate the notion that no organization is an island. We embrace the We love bikes. power of partnership, adopting a spirit of We are driven by passion. We celebrate the cooperation and teamwork. joy of cycling and its power to bring com- munities together. We are leaders. We are an authoritative source in the public We transform our city. conversation about cycling—a position We help people improve communities; ac- we sustain by being trustworthy, credible, cess democracy; and live healthy, connected thoughtful and reliable. We develop and lives. We are committed to sustainability; promote information and ideas that are social justice; and the safety, dignity and honest, accurate and rooted in evidence. wellness of all. We drive change. 1. Messages from Executive Director & Board President

38 to 3. After years of work, I couldn’t believe we had won for Active Transportation. It wouldn’t have happened the final vote at for pilot bike lanes on without the tremendous efforts of local councillors Mike Bloor by such a landslide. Layton and and the detailed evidence-based approach taken by City staff. Our success on Bloor affirms the power of transforming lo- cal grassroots activism with a focused campaign into sus- Make no mistake: the Bloor pilot is life saving infrastructure. tained community organizing. Without coordination, ev- City Council has committed to the bold goal of eliminating eryday actions such as phone calls, emails and events are all traffic related deaths and serious injuries. A city-wide often ineffective at making positive changes in our commu- Minimum Grid of protected bike lanes is key to achieving nities. Through coordinating meetings of local volunteers, Vision Zero. relationship-building with local and city-wide stakeholders and implementing a strategic campaign plan, Cycle Toronto While Bloor is an important milestone, there’s a great deal added precision and timing to multiply the efforts of mem- of work to come. As we look ahead, we must stay focused bers, cycling advocates and local residents to win the vote to support the Bloor pilot, make it permanent and expand it at Council. east and west. We must dial up our efforts to make protected bike lanes on Danforth and Yonge a reality. And we must Our victory is also a testament to the power of partnerships. continue building support for a city-wide Minimum Grid. Our Bloor Loves Bikes campaign built on the foundation of local groups like Bells on Bloor and extended it to Canada- 2016 was a watershed year for Toronto’s wide organizations like the David Suzuki Foundation. Our cycling network. Let’s stay focused drive to build bike lanes on Bloor St wouldn’t have been to extend the benefits across the possible without the passion of local residents’ associations, entire city. the focus of the Bloor Annex Business Improvement Area nor the cutting edge research done by the Toronto Centre Jared Kolb Executive Director

Diversity is part of Cycle Toronto’s values and we also Cycling itself also offers a powerful opportunity to create recognize that, to grow Cycle Toronto, the Board must community and a sense of belonging. One of last year’s reflect the lived experiences of Toronto’s communities. In Bike Host participants beautifully captured that feeling: this year’s Message, I’m pleased to be able to report back “I’ve been here for four years, but I’ve never felt so much on the Board’s Talent and Inclusion Strategy to increase the as if I belong to this society. When you bike, you know diversity of the Board. Among the many projects the Board places, you notice more, you see more. And then, because has undertaken this year, this is one of the most important you know the city, and sometimes more than a citizen of to both the Board and members. the city, you feel like you belong equally as those people who’ve been living here a long time.” This year, we implemented Phase 1 of the Strategy and we ~ Bike Host Participant, are proud of the progress we’ve made. At the AGM, we will Bikes and Belonging Exhibit have the second largest number of candidates who have ever stood for election to the Board. The candidates have I believe Cycle Toronto has a role to play in building a more a broad range of valuable skills and reflect a more realistic inclusive and welcoming city, and representation of the diversity of Toronto. I look forward to engaging in that work with you. Next year, we will continue working to become more representative. Phase 2 of the Strategy will include extending Meredith James our outreach to additional groups and engaging with talent President, Board of Directors inside Cycle Toronto by creating more opportunities for non-directors to participate in Board Committees.

2. Cycle Toronto: By the Numbers

3,024 bikes parked 16,726 at over 20 Bike Total signatures supporting Valet events Bloor, Danforth & Yonge

11,153 3,488 2,085 signatures on signatures on signatures on Bloor Loves Bikes Danforth Loves Yonge Loves Bikes pledge Bikes pledge pledge

300+ Bike Month events across the GTHA (3,000 signed up for Bike to Work Day)

301 schools 2,500+ & 21,742 people reached through 10 Bike Month students commuter stations, participated in Bike 1,000 Bike Month to School Week bags with cycling across GTHA resources

3. 184 Cycle 12 Toronto 31,850 business quotes or mentions in members print, television, radio Toronto Cyclists and web stories Handbooks distributed this year available in 13 languages 50 Street Smarts Safe Cycling and Bike Maintenance workshops $27,000+ raised by delivered to over 130+ people through our 500 participants Ride for Safe Streets

28,000+ 1,500 200+ bike lights given out Newsletter and engaged Email volunteers to unlit cyclists subscribers over 4 Get Lit! events

26,750+ followers across Facebook, Twitter $50,000+ raised for and Instagram our Street Smarts educational programs

4. Advocacy in Review

March - Protected bike lanes on until late 2018. Consideration as to whether Lakeshore Blvd W approved to start the study for Danforth comes back Sue Trainor was killed while riding her bicycle to City Council in late 2017. on Lakeshore Blvd W in South Etobicoke in 2013. Her death was a tragic reminder of a July - Yonge Loves Bikes campaign Bike lanes on major gap in our cycling network. We swung launch & Road Safety Plan adopted Bloor, Road into action with the Waterfront Regeneration Our Yonge Loves Bikes campaign launched Safety Plan, Trust & local Councillor to fill with the goal of building protected bike lanes this gap in the Waterfront Trail. Toronto City on Yonge from the waterfront to Steeles. Friends & Council approved bidirectional protected Families for bike lanes on Lakeshore Blvd W between The Road Safety Plan was also approved. Norris Cres and First St. While the plan adopted the goal of Safe Streets; eliminating fatalities and serious injuries on 2016 was a April - Bikes Mean Business our roads, there was very little new money added to make it a reality. milestone on Danforth As a part of our Danforth Loves Bikes year. campaign, we joined Danforth Mosaic BIA, September - Woodbine bike lanes Danforth BIA, local councillors, cycling staff and a pop up bike lane on Danforth and researchers to talk about the benefits of Bike lanes on Woodbine Ave were approved cycling for Danforth and other main streets. by the Public Works & Infrastructure Committee after much work by Ward 32 May - Bloor pilot approved Spokes & Ward 31 Bikes and huge support Toronto City Council approves a 2.5 km pilot from local councillors Mary-Margaret for bike lanes on Bloor St in a landslide 38-3 McMahon and . We also installed vote. a pop up bike lane on Danforth!

June - 10 Year Cycling Network Plan October - Friends & Families for Safe Good news: We successfully advocated Streets Launch to double municipal funding for cycling We helped launch Friends & Families for infrastructure from $8 million per year to Safe Streets. FFSS works to provide support $16 million per year. Bad news: All studies services for people impacted by traffic for protected bike lanes on main streets violence and advocates for an end to traffic other than Bloor & Yonge were put on hold fatalities and serious injuries.

Left to right: Brandon Quigley (W30Bikes), Jared Kolb (ED Cycle Toronto) Billy Dertilis (Chair, Danforth Mo- saic BIA), Councillor (W30), Sylvia Slaughter (Co-Chair, Danforth Loves Bikes), John Maxwell (Owner, Dora Keough’s). Photo by: Councillor Paula Fletcher.

5. Pop-up bike lane on Danforth.

When it comes to getting more bike lanes Ward Advocacy Funding built, there are 45 votes at Toronto City Hall We introduced micro-grants for local outreach to be won. Our goal is to have 23 active Ward and education initiatives designed and delivered Advocacy Groups so that we can give cyclists a by local ward groups. This funding was made stronger voice at City Hall, especially when key possible through Street Smarts fundraising. pieces of bike frastructure and other programs The grants ended up supporting a wide range come down to a vote. Ward Advocacy Groups of initiatives, including tool kits, pop-up tents, are a key part of keeping our advocacy strong. hosting cycling town halls and bike rodeos.

Cycle Toronto’s Advocacy Forum More than 90 representatives from over 25 wards attended a training session, with the goal of building their networks and capacity as local advocates.

Kasia Briegmann-Samson, David Stark and Yu Li holding photos of loved ones lost to traffic violence on Toronto streets. Spokespeople for Friends & Families for Safe Streets.

6. Encouragement Programs

Bike Month and Vegan Food & Drink Festival. We also Our 27th Annual Bike to Work Day Group partnered with the Toronto Argonauts this Commute kick-off event on May 30 brought year to provide Bike Valet at BMO Field for out more than 2,000 people, including Mayor their home games. , and over 3,000 people across the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area signed up Thanks to a capacity building grant we 2,000+ to participate online. May 30 also kicked off received from MEC, we were also able to people both Bike to School Week and Bike Month purchase 2 new aluminum bike trailers to joined us for across the Greater Toronto and Hamilton transport our equipment with ease. Area. Cycle Toronto ran 10 commuter stations Bike to throughout Bike Month, thanking people for Coldest Day of the Year Ride Work Day. cycling and providing them with tote bags Our Coldest Day of the Year Ride brought with cycling swag from our partners. This year out 250 riders from across the city in January there were more than 130 community events to celebrate winter cycling! This family across Toronto in celebration of Bike Month. friendly 6 km ride began with speeches at Sherbourne Common, and toured the cycling Bike Month 2016 was supported locally by infrastructure on the Martin Goodman Trail, the City of Toronto, CP24, Bike Law Canada, Simcoe St and Adelaide St. This annual Smart Commute, Bike Share Toronto, St. family-friendly event demonstrates that Lawrence Market, Jet Fuel Coffee, NOW cycling is a viable mode of transportation Magazine, Norco Bicycles, and all of our all year long, and highlights the City of Commuter Station Partners. Toronto’s winter cycling network for priority snow clearance. Bike Valet Our Bike Valet program provided more than Toronto Bike Awards 3,000 cyclists with free, monitored bike Cycle Toronto hosted the Toronto Bike parking at special events this year, including Awards at Steam Whistle Brewing in Field Trip Music & Arts Festival, Thrill of the February in partnership with the City of Grill, Cabbagetown Festival powered by Toronto. The awards recognize excellence in Toronto Hydro, Christie Crawlfest, Dundas people and organizations that demonstrate West Fest powered by Scotiabank and BMO, leadership in encouraging cycling for

Bike Valet at Toronto Argos Game at BMO Field. Bike to Work Day Group Commute.

7. Toronto Bicycle Music Festival. Photo by Martin Reis employees, customers, and the community. Runners, barefoot dancing serenaded by We heard speeches from City of Toronto’s Lido Pimienta, guitar snarling by Girls Rock Manager of Cycling Infrastructure & Camp, and a finale with Jason Collett & Zeus! Programs, Jacquelyn Hayward Gulati, Public Our support for this pedal-powered musical Works & Infrastructure Committee (PWIC) experience was made possible by The Chair and Councillor Jaye Robinson, and Toronto Foundation, The Playing for Keeps General Manager of Transportation Services Initiative, and Friends of the Pan Am Path. of Toronto, Stephen Buckley. Scarborough Cycles • City of Toronto 2015 Bicycle Friendly Led by TCAT, and in partnership with Cul- Business Award Winners: TD Bank tureLink and the Toronto Cycling Think & Do Group and the Financial District Business Tank, we helped to launch two community Improvement Area (BIA), Smart Commute bike hubs at AccessPoint on Danforth and at Toronto Employer Achiever: University of Birchmount Bluffs Neighbourhood Centre in Toronto Scarborough Campus Scarborough. The Bike Hubs offer access to bicycles, tools, do-it-yourself repair clinics, • Community Award Recipients: Metcalf workshops, group rides, the Bike Host men- Foundation, Greenwood Secondary School, torship program for newcomers, and civic Parkdale Collegiate Institute, Michael Black engagement opportunities for residents. of Walk Toronto, PWA Friends for Life Bike Rally, Constable Hugh Smith of Toronto As part of the project, we delivered Police Service six Scarborough-specific safe cycling Bicycle Music Festival workshops, and in July we organized a P4K Cycle Toronto was pleased to return as Pathfinding Ride along the Pan Am Path Presenting Partner for the 7th Annual with CultureLink and Scarborough Cycles Toronto Bicycle Music Festival in September. where we discussed the history of cycling We kicked things off at Evergreen Brick infrastructure in the area, which concluded Works, and then guided 100 cyclists with a picnic at Morningside Park. eastbound along the Pan Am Path to Prairie Drive Park for dance battles with the Moon The Scarborough Cycles project is funded by the Metcalf Foundation.

P4K Pathfinding: Cycle Toronto Rides the PanAm Path with Culture Link and Scarborough Cycles. Photo by Sam Motala.

8. Education: Street Smarts

Get Lit! Our annual October outreach campaign, Get Lit!, is an opportunity for Cycle Toron- to to talk to unlit cyclists passing by about why being visible while riding after dark is an essential part of safe streets for every- 30,000 one. This year, thanks to the support of the copies of City of Toronto and Bike Law Canada, we the Toronto were able to provide 1,500 bike lights to unlit cyclists and talk with them about the Cyclists importance of seeing and being seen while Handbook riding. We were also able to distribute our Toronto Cyclists Handbook and Toronto Cy- were cling Maps at our 4 outreach stations across distributed the city.

Toronto Cyclists Handbook We brought out a brand new updated version of the Toronto Cyclists Handbook this year, to reflect the new rules in the Highway Traffic Act, including fines for the one-metre Mayor Tory and Cycle Toronto’s Thevishka Kanish- kan at the launch of Bike Month 2016. passing rule, dooring, and riding without lights. The Toronto Cyclists Handbook teaches Torontonians about their bicycle, The Toronto Cyclists Handbook was created our traffic laws, and safe cycling habits. The in partnership with CultureLink Settlement handbook is available in 13 languages, and & Community Services, and with support more than 30,000 copies were distributed to from the Government of Ontario, Live Green organizations all over the city in 2016 alone. Toronto, and the City of Toronto.

Volunteers handing out lights to commuter cyclists at Get Lit.

9. Cycling Workshops We delivered safe cycling and bike maintenance workshops this year to more than 500 participants at libraries, community centres, and workplaces throughout Toronto, thanks to partnerships with the Toronto Public Library and Smart Commute, a program of Metrolinx. Through these workshops, Cycle Toronto was able to engage audiences on the rules of the road and the rights of cyclists, how to adapt to different riding conditions, how to ensure your bike is in good condition, and tips that can keep people riding all year long.

Bike to School Project West Hill Bike Club warming up for a weekly In 2016 the Bike to School Project expanded excursion. Photo by Chantelle Campbell-Scholzberg. and reached over 11,000 students at 69 schools with cycling education programs, thanks in part to a strong partnership with the EcoSchools program at the Toronto District School Board. We built a team of 12 Cycling Educators and installed a new fleet of bicycles at West Hill Collegiate Institute in east Scarborough. Our partner CultureLink, the lead on the Bike to School Project, was honoured by Share the Road Cycling Coalition with its “Wheels of Change” Advocacy Award for their work on cycling programs with newcomers and students.

The Bike to School Project is funded by the Two Bike to School Week participants. Ontario Trillium Foundation.

Students at Nathan Phillips Square celebrating the kick-off to Bike to School Week.

10. Membership & Donors

Thank you to the more than 100 people who A blindfolded Jared discovers his mystery surprise joined us for the Ride for Safe Streets! - Mark Romeril’s head!

Cycle Toronto is the largest member-based Ride for Safe Streets 2016 cycling advocacy group in the city, with more We had more than 100 people ride with us, than 2,500 members. Memberships fund our raising more than $27,000 toward our work work in the pursuit of safe streets, a healthy for safe streets and a healthy city for all. city, and a vibrant voice for all cyclists. We had a great reception afterwards at the Monthly memberships grew in popularity, United Steelworkers Hall, with warm lunch continuing to be a vital part our our funding and beer included. Thanks to our sponsors, stream. A unique partnership with some of Bike Law Canada, Westbank, Ted Rogers Hot our strongest bike shop supporters, including Docs cinema, Urbane Cyclist, Sweet Pete’s, Urbane Cyclist Worker Co-op include a Cycle Via Rail Canada, Timbuk2 and Patagonia for Toronto membership with every bike they supporting our ride. sell. Other shops that sell Cycle Toronto memberships include Sweet Pete’s Bikes, Dutch Auction Switchback Cyclery, Curbside Cycle, Cycle Every year, we hold a Dutch auction as a part Solutions and Bateman’s Bike Co. of our AGM. In 2016, we raised more than $9,000 in the striking space at QRC West. Good laughs were had by all as Mark’s head featured in the centre of a mystery box.

Tabling at the Green Living Show.

11. Finances: Budget & Statement of Operations

Assets 2016 2015 REVENUES 2016 2015

Cash $ 141,249 $ 50,197 Membership fees $ 126,358 $ 116,948 Workshop fees, 22,530 28,909 Accounts receivable merchandise sales and other events 80,478 38,415 Prepaid expenses 2,562 1,749 Bike Month 63,549 71,629 166,341 80,855 Donations and fundraising 58,083 67,739 Capital Assets Grants (Note 5) 39,828 18,960 Net of accumulated amortization of $2,542 Bike Valet parking (2015 - $1,234) 7,985 3,789 services 25,499 27,377 In kind contributions $ 174,326 $ 84,644 (Note 6) 6,407 –

400,202 341,068

LIABILITIES 2016 2015 EXPENSES 2016 2015

Accounts payable and Staff 215,717 179,331 accrued liabilities $ 11,864 $ 6,752 Services and events (Note 6) 35,616 16,309 Government remittances payable 4,198 3,654 Program delivery 31,134 29,039 Occupancy and Deferred revenues telecommunications 29,363 20,475 (Note 4) 58,447 – General and administration 28,335 20,741 $ 74,509 $ 10,406 Membership 11,003 9,315 Website 7,287 14,069 Advocacy 6,859 3,640 Outreach 4,599 3,259 Governance and strategic planning 3,402 1,213 NET ASSETS 2016 2015 Amortization of capital assets 1,308 528 Accumulated surplus 99,817 74,238 374,623 297,919

$ 174,326 $ 84,644 Excess of revenues over expenses 25,579 43,149 Net assets, beginning of the year 74,238 31,089

Net assets, end of year $ 99,817 $ 74,238

12. Supporters & Volunteers

On behalf of all members, the Board of Directors and Staff would like to thank our outgoing Board members Meredith James, Damion Ketchum, Benjamin Leszcz, Liz Sutherland, Tom Worrall and John Taranu for all of their hard work and dedication as volunteer Directors of Cycle Toronto.

The Board and Executive Director also wish to extend their gratitude to Cycle Toronto’s pro bono corporate counsel, Justin Dharamdial of Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP, as well as a number of non-director special advisors serving on the Board’s working sub-committees: Jeff Brown (Governance), David Jorjani (IT), Joseph Travers, and Kyla Winchester (Fundraising).

Staff Team Chantelle Campbell-Scholzberg, Jared Kolb, Executive Director Program Worker, Bike to School Keagan Gartz, Director of Programs Project Mark Romeril, Membership Manager Thevishka Kanishkan, Joan Milway, Executive & Program Communications and Education Assistant Manager (outgoing) Kristin Schwartz, Assistant Manager, Stephanie Malcher, Communications Sustainable Communities, and Campaigns Manager Herb Van Den Dool was our Jingle Bells CultureLink Settlement and on Bloor Santa, featured in Metro. (outgoing) Community Services

Outreach Coordinators: Cycling Educators: Friends & Families For Safe Alex Fortuna Ainsley Naylor Streets Steering Committee Anton Lodder Alex Fortuna David Stark Brett Lessard Beth Baskin Kasia Briegmann-Samson Garry Buchan Debra Alexander Yu Li Josh Fernandes Lynda Young Maureen Coyle Kristen Howe Jacqui Snyder Melissa Dowrie Samuel Perry Rhonda Major Nancy Smith Lea Sarah Climenhaga Samuel Perry Meghan Sherwin Stephanie Malcher Rick Wong Patrick Brown Jared Kolb Keagan Gartz

Board of Directors Alex Cheesman, Secretary Meredith James President Benjamin Leszcz Brandin O’Connor, Vice President Chantelle Campbell-Sholzberg Robert Tarantino, Chair Liz Sutherland John Taranu, Vice Chair Tom Worrall Damion Ketchum, Treasurer Michael Werneburg Jesse Moses, Vice Treasurer Sylvia Slaughter, Secretary

13. Volunteers: (* Ward Captain, + Volunteer of the Year)

Adam Smith * Carolyn Young * Gerald Lazare * Laura Dean * Raj Bharati * Adam Wasserman Catalina Gomez Gerry Brown * Laura Pin * Ravi Joshi Adrian Currie * Chloe Hill * Graham Lavender Lauren Corindia Rhonda Major Akosua Matthews * Chris Hoyle * Graham Takata Lauren Roberts Rita van der Heiden Alex Fortuna Chris Jones Greg Burrell Levente Eros Robert Evans * Alex Leonard Clay McFayden * Hanna Caplan Lindsay Hacker Robert Pylypiw * Aleksandar Bojic Clayton Rudy * Heather Crane Lindsay Tait Robert Zaichowski Ali MacKellar Cliff Mewdell Helen Qu * Lizzy Deshman Ron Hart * Ali Musavi Dale Atlas-Jones Herb Van Den Dool * Liz Sutherland * Robyn Hughes Alison Stewart Dale Wiebe Hossein Shafeghati + Lois Figg Sabrina Bowman Aliza Shupac Daniel Ross Huzaifa Memon Louis Fliss * Sam Bahrami Amanda Lewis * Daniel Tripp Hyedie Hashimoto * Maia Miller Sam Perry Amy Eakins Darnell Harris * Ian Gordon Marjorie Nichol Samantha Green * André Martin Dave Konkin Ivan Brock Mary Ann Neary *+ Sarah Bradley Andrea Bodkin David Jorjani Jake Schabas Mary Jo Pollack * Sarah Climenhaga Andrew Ng David Juliusson * Jan Eadie Matt P Sarah Kamalzadeh Angela Salamanca David Keogh Janet Joy Wilson * Maxine Chan * Sarah Pryun Annalise W David Simmons Jared Ong * Melissa E. Sarah Rodrigues Anne Thompson Deana Juffs Jayme Dunlop Melissa Goldstein Scott Zoltok Anthony Ezechiels Debra Mewdell + Jessica Schmidt * Melissa Kaganovich Sean Gorman * Anthony Humphreys * Don Whittmore Joe Travers Michael Black * Sharon Moon Anton Lodder Donna Patterson John Tabone Michael Holloway Shaun Cleaver Antony Hilliard * Dorota Rajewska * Jonathan Schmidt * Michael Pogorzelski Siva Vijenthira Anwar Ali Doug Wedel Joshua Fernandes Mike Evans * Sonya Bourgeois Arthur Klimowicz Duran Muminoff Joy Dertinger Monica Henriques Steve Purificati Avi Botbol Dylan de la Rivière Jun Nogami Morgan Lay Suhail Barot * Barney Bayliss Eddie Eng Kathryn Grond * Natalie Corbo Tammy Chou Ben Klar Elizabeth Rees Katie Wittmann Natalie Kanias Tom Flaherty * Benjamin Fuererstein Elysia Leung Katrusia Balan Oriana Vella-Zarb Tony O’Donoghue Bill Eadie Emilija Vasic Kelly Karpala Patrick DeRochie Torie Patterson Bill Gaw Erich Welz Keltie Shantz Paul Jackson * Trish Joong Boris Kaganovich Eva Szabo Ken Brown * Paul Moir * Val Dodge * Brandon Quigley * Fazal Sheriff Kevin Cooper Paula Turtle * Vincent de Tourdonnet * Brett Lessard Felix Whitton * Kinga Potrzebowski Paul Xavier Vivien Leong Burns Wattie * Francesca Allodi-Ross Kirsten Dahl Peter Low Warren Huska Caitlin Allan Geoff Loughton Kristin Lillyman Peter Rogers * Xavier Weitzmann Cameron McDonald Geoff Kettel * Kyla Winchester Phil Pothen * Carmina Scott Georgina Wilcock * Laura Boswall * Rachel Lissner

Platinum Business Members Gold Business Members Silver Business Members McLeish Orlando Foodora Fix Coffee + Bikes Sweet Pete’s Bike Shop Downtown Yonge BIA 8-80 Cities Urbane Cyclist Worker Co-op Norco Switchback Cyclery Mountain Equipment Co-op Steam Whistle Brewing Curbside Cycle Lerners Lawyers Velofix Toronto Hydro Zipcar

Program Partners CultureLink Community & Settlement Services Ontario Trillium Foundation ECHO Foundation Metcalf Foundation Toronto Centre for Active Transportation (TCAT) Morning Glory Cycling Club City of Toronto

14. Cycle Toronto 215 Spadina Ave, Office 149, Toronto, ON M5T 2C7 www.cycleto.ca

Photo by: Jun Nogami MOCKUP 3