Jonathan Maus (Publisher/Editor)
BikePortland Articles by Jonathan Maus (Publisher/Editor)
Job: Customer Service / Mechanic – Everybody’s Bike Rentals
Job Title Customer Service / Mechanic Company / Organization Everybody’s Bike Rentals Job Description Our mission is to reconnect people to their natural sense of wonder and adventure. In short, helping people have awesome adventures on our rental bikes! To do so we need someone with excellent customer service skills and authenticity. We are committed … Read more
Trek Bicycle Portland gives $10,000 to three local nonprofits
Trek Bicycle Corp has been a very welcome newcomer to Portland for three local nonprofit organizations. The bike industry behemoth purchased six Portland-area Bike Gallery stores back in January and re-opened them as Trek Bicycle Portland stores in mid-March. To help support the local scene — and perhaps grease the skids of acceptance in a … Read more
Unhappy anniversary: The bike/walk spending increase bill is dead
A bill that would have increased spending on bicycling and walking infrastructure on the 50th anniversary of Oregon’s legendary “Bike Bill” has died in committee.
Jobs of the Week: Ride with GPS, Nomad Cycles, Northeast Community Center, Velotech
If you are looking for a foot in the door or a change of pace in the local cycling scene, you’ve come to the right place! Learn more about each opportunity via the links below… – Bike Mechanic – Nomad Cycles – Bike Camp Counselor – Northeast Community Center – Shipping Specialist – Velotech, Inc. … Read more
Job: Rails Developer – Ride with GPS
Job Title Rails Developer Company / Organization Ride with GPS Job Description We are looking for an experienced rails or other backend MVC framework developer to join our growing team of cyclists working to help riders go on better rides, more often. Our core API powering both our website and mobile apps is based on … Read more
Better bike lanes confirmed for key stretch of ‘Dirty 30’
Oregon’s Highway 30 is an extremely important part of the cycling network, so we watch very closely for any opportunity to make it better. You might recall last fall when we shared a hopeful story about how the stretch of what many locals call “Dirty 30” for its often debris-filled bike lanes could see cycling … Read more
