What Police Need to Learn about Cycling
In part 3 of his overview of cycling law enforcement, Kirby Beck explains what police need to learn and how to get heard by your local police department.
This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Tamar Wilner contributed 3 entries already.
In part 3 of his overview of cycling law enforcement, Kirby Beck explains what police need to learn and how to get heard by your local police department.
Kirby Beck – an instructor with the International Police Mountain Bike Association – explains how to report incidents to 911 and what to do if you get issued with a cycling citation.
Kirby Beck–an instructor with the International Police Mountain Bike Association–gives an overview of the state of cyclists and law enforcement.
Co-founder, CyclingSavvy
Executive Director, American Bicycling Education Association
Through two decades of bicycling, I observed many close calls and conflicts as an individual transportation cyclist as well as a recreational group rider. Studying the behavior of both cyclists and motorists, I became convinced that the greatest challenge facing American bicycling is lack of education, coupled with the destructive belief system Americans have developed about our roads.
It has become my mission to correct this problem and empower individual bicyclists to ride with the confidence and skills to reach any destination by bike. I believe we can transform our traffic culture, through education and social marketing, into one which recognizes that roads are for all people, not just the ones driving cars.