Portland-based Retro Image Apparel has launched “the Portland Collection.”
The collection includes a men’s and women’s jersey and a shirt based on art by Portland artist Jimmy Cavalieri.
🚨 Please note: BikePortland is currently on hiatus and only publishing guest articles. Learn more here. Thank you. - Jonathan 🙏
Portland-based Retro Image Apparel has launched “the Portland Collection.”
The collection includes a men’s and women’s jersey and a shirt based on art by Portland artist Jimmy Cavalieri.
With Filmed by Bike kicking off tonight, I thought it’d be fun to delve into the photo archives. The images below from years past will give you a small hint of what to expect if you’re headed to the event tonight/this weekend…
A Portland woman sustained serious injuries after being struck by a truck at 9:15 on Tuesday morning (4/12) while riding her bike on SW Naito Parkway (at SW Market). Marjin Wall is still at OHSU awaiting facial surgery and the person who hit her remains at large.
According to Wall’s friend Kate LaGrand, who was riding with Wall when the collision occurred, the truck’s right side-view mirror struck Wall in the head. The mirror knocked Wall unconscious “before she hit the ground,” causing her to land face first on the pavement.
Here is the recap of jobs posted to BikePortland this week. One position is in Eugene with bike maker Bike Friday and the other is in Hillsboro with retail shop, Bike N’ Hike.
Click the links for full details and application instructions. Bonus points if you get hired for both. The Willamette Valley makes for a beautiful commute!
For a complete list of available jobs, click here. If you’d like more information about the BikePortland Job Listings, contact us, or visit the Job Listings page.
You can sign up for all the latest job listings via RSS, email, or by following us on Twitter.
Year: 2011
Brand: Trek
Model: 1.1
Color:Black
Size:56
Serial: WTU151C2275F
Stolen in Portland, OR 97206
Stolen:2011-04-10
Stolen From: House, backyard. In a locked metal cage.
Neighborhood: SE Portland 74th / Foster
Owner: Jakim Toomey
OwnerEmail: toomeyjakim@hotmail.com
Description: Black bike, with some red, white coverings on break wires. Black handle bars. New silver pedals.
Flashing rear safety light.
Kryptonite lock.
Police record with: Portland PD
Police reference#: 11-28910
This registrant has documented proof of ownership of this bike
Anyone who has ridden regularly with a group or club knows the importance of a great, pre-ride meeting spot. For Portland Velo, a large cycling club based west of Forest Park, their “home base” since 2006 has been Longbottom Coffeehouse in Hillsboro. Over the years, Longbottom has become not just one of Portland Velo’s sponsors, but a haven for folks looking for a great place to get caffeinated before hitting the many miles of rural roads nearby.
Unfortunately, members of Portland Velo recently found out that the owner of Longbottom isn’t exactly thrilled about all the attention from the biking crowd. According to one club member, a sign has been posted on the front entrance that makes it clear where Longbottom stands…
“This request is misguided… AASHTO should be a leading voice in shaping holistic and comprehensive transportation systems, not resisting them.”
— League of American Bicyclists
The League of American Bicyclists says that the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO), a powerful, Washington, D.C. based non-profit with broad influence on national transportation policy, is trying to water down proposed federal regulations that seek to increase the attention given to bicycling and walking in highway projects.
Streetsblog DC covered the issue on Tuesday and today, the League of American Bicyclists issued an advocacy alert calling AASHTO’s intentions “misguided” and urging members to contact their state departments of transportation. Here’s how the League lays out the issue:
Tom Miller, the former Chief of Staff for Portland Mayor Sam Adams who was appointed Director of the Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) back in January, formally introduced himself to the Portland Bicycle Advisory Committee (PBAC) on Tuesday night.
His words offered a striking contrast from his predecessor Sue Keil (and in some regards, his boss, Mayor Sams Adams). He spoke of the bureau’s communication missteps, his intentions to put forward bold ideas and the political realities that those ideas will have to overcome.
Portland bike company Signal Cycles is the on rise. Nate Meschke and Matt Cardinal, the two artists/bike builders behind Signal, have announced that they’ve outgrown their backyard shop and are set to move into a new, 2,000 foot commercial space on N. Williams Avenue that they’ll share with another Portland bike business, wheel maker Corsa Concepts.
We know the weather isn’t much of a sign, but with the volume of events we’ve got for you this weekend, it seems spring is finally here. From the ever-popular Filmed by Bike and Kidical Mass, to volunteer opportunities and even a ride in Vancouver — there’s no shortage of fun stuff to do on a bike. Whatever you end up doing, don’t forget that the Broadway Bridge will be closed to all vehicles (that means bikes too!) on Saturday.
Enjoy the weekend!