Participating in Summer Bike Camp is about empowerment, building confidence, and above all-FUN!
From June 15 to June 19, 2020
0S3 Movement Summer Bike Camp are adventure-based, week-long, half day camp that teaches elementary and middle school-age kids urban bike safety skills and confidence through empowerment, education, and adventure. Much adventure!
SUMMER BIKE CAMPERS WILL
Explore their town on their bike and discover its awesome places
Learn how to bike safely and bike smart around town with their friends
Develop bike repair and maintenance skills. Knowing how to change a flat or adjust your brakes is powerful
Become a bike handling ninja
Build independence and confidence. Meet new friends. Be active. Have FUN!
SESSIONS AVAILABLE FOR INCOMING
1st and 2nd graders
3rd and 4th graders
5th and 6th graders
7th and 8th graders
SCHEDULE
Camps are 9:00 AM-noon, Monday to Friday.
Afternoon activity options available in Traverse City
Kids begin and end each day at Fleischer Park in Nogales, Arizona. Kids begin the day at 8am and end at 11am.
The fee per kid is $25 to cover week camp expenses and space is limited.
QUESTIONS?
Want to sponsor this event, or provide a scholarship for low-income kids and youth to participate? Please contact us 0s3movement@gmail.com or give us a call at 520-223-1149 with Program Director, Melissa Gallegos.
Here is a sample schedule to get an idea of what kids will experience at Summer Bike Camp:
Day 1: Orientation to Bikes, 0S3 Movement, Basic Bicycle Mechanics & Bike Safety. Participants learn about simple bike maintenance, bike sizing and fit, how to fit and wear a helmet and socialized with other youth.
Day 2: Safety and Accident Prevention. Participants learn the steps for entering the roadway without accident. They will learn to look back and forth for passing traffic and go when it’s clear. Day 2 special guest: Amador Vazquez, Public Safety Officer from the Nogales Police Department.
Day 3: Inspection of Intersections and Road Signs. Participants learn to pull up to a stop sign, wait for pedestrians, then stop far enough out to see beyond any obstacles, position their pedals for a powerful take-off and go when there’s no conflicting traffic. Day 3 special guest: Sonia Sanchez from Team ADICT
Day 4: See and Be Seen. Participants learn to turn their heads to see what’s behind them without swerving their bike more than one foot to either side and without falling. Day 4 special guest: Mariposa Nutrition and Health
Day 5: Road Risks. Participants learn to dodge their front wheels around a “rock” at the last moment without veering more than one foot to either side and without falling. They also learn to go between two objects without hitting either. Day 5 special guest: Santos Yescas from Nogales Community Development.
Graduation celebration and ride at the “FNR” Friday Night Ride with the 0S3 Cycling Family. We meet at the Nogales “Little” Mercado in downtown Nogales, Arizona at 6:30pm.
Un reciente estudio de la Asociación Nacional de Vendedores de Bicicletas de EE.UU. encontró que el 83% de las tiendas están preocupadas por mantener el abastecimiento de bicicletas y los fabricant...
Como dice el artículo del Nogales Internacional, mucha gente está haciendo el esfuerzo y dándose cuenta de el beneficio de la bicicleta en este caso para cruzar la frontera y evitar las largas filas.
Lo que no comprendo es la solución temporal de CBP en que los ciclistas esperen 10 autos para tomar su turno de cruzar.
Sería mejor dedicarles una línea compartida con autos, con la preferencia obvio para el ciclista que aparte de estar ejercitándose no contamina! —————————— As the Nogales International article says, many people are making the effort and realizing the benefit of cycling in this case to cross the border and avoid long lines.
What I don't understand is CBP's temporary solution where cyclists have to wait 10 cars to take their turn
It would be better to dedicate a shared line with cars with an obvious preference for the cyclist who, incidentally, are exercising and not polluting! #10bicycles1car... See MoreSee Less
Summer Bike Camp
2020 0S3 Movement Summer Bike
Participating in Summer Bike Camp is about empowerment, building confidence, and above all-FUN!
From June 15 to June 19, 2020
0S3 Movement Summer Bike Camp are adventure-based, week-long, half day camp that teaches elementary and middle school-age kids urban bike safety skills and confidence through empowerment, education, and adventure. Much adventure!
SUMMER BIKE CAMPERS WILL
SESSIONS AVAILABLE FOR INCOMING
SCHEDULE
Kids begin and end each day at Fleischer Park in Nogales, Arizona. Kids begin the day at 8am and end at 11am.
The fee per kid is $25 to cover week camp expenses and space is limited.
QUESTIONS?
Want to sponsor this event, or provide a scholarship for low-income kids and youth to participate? Please contact us 0s3movement@gmail.com or give us a call at 520-223-1149 with Program Director, Melissa Gallegos.
Here is a sample schedule to get an idea of what kids will experience at Summer Bike Camp:
Day 1: Orientation to Bikes, 0S3 Movement, Basic Bicycle Mechanics & Bike Safety. Participants learn about simple bike maintenance, bike sizing and fit, how to fit and wear a helmet and socialized with other youth.
Day 2: Safety and Accident Prevention. Participants learn the steps for entering the roadway without accident. They will learn to look back and forth for passing traffic and go when it’s clear. Day 2 special guest: Amador Vazquez, Public Safety Officer from the Nogales Police Department.
Day 3: Inspection of Intersections and Road Signs. Participants learn to pull up to a stop sign, wait for pedestrians, then stop far enough out to see beyond any obstacles, position their pedals for a powerful take-off and go when there’s no conflicting traffic. Day 3 special guest: Sonia Sanchez from Team ADICT
Day 4: See and Be Seen. Participants learn to turn their heads to see what’s behind them without swerving their bike more than one foot to either side and without falling. Day 4 special guest: Mariposa Nutrition and Health
Day 5: Road Risks. Participants learn to dodge their front wheels around a “rock” at the last moment without veering more than one foot to either side and without falling. They also learn to go between two objects without hitting either. Day 5 special guest: Santos Yescas from Nogales Community Development.
Graduation celebration and ride at the “FNR” Friday Night Ride with the 0S3 Cycling Family. We meet at the Nogales “Little” Mercado in downtown Nogales, Arizona at 6:30pm.
Program Registration Form
Volunteer Application
Facebook Feed
0S3 Movement
4 hours ago
#bikepower ... See MoreSee Less
“Son el nuevo papel higiénico”, las ventas de bicicletas están en auge y muchos clientes están abrumando las tiendas
cnnespanol.cnn.com
Un reciente estudio de la Asociación Nacional de Vendedores de Bicicletas de EE.UU. encontró que el 83% de las tiendas están preocupadas por mantener el abastecimiento de bicicletas y los fabricant...Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
0S3 Movement
23 hours ago
Great article Nick!!!!
Como dice el artículo del Nogales Internacional, mucha gente está haciendo el esfuerzo y dándose cuenta de el beneficio de la bicicleta en este caso para cruzar la frontera y evitar las largas filas.
Lo que no comprendo es la solución temporal de CBP en que los ciclistas esperen 10 autos para tomar su turno de cruzar.
Sería mejor dedicarles una línea compartida con autos, con la preferencia obvio para el ciclista que aparte de estar ejercitándose no contamina!
——————————
As the Nogales International article says, many people are making the effort and realizing the benefit of cycling in this case to cross the border and avoid long lines.
What I don't understand is CBP's temporary solution where cyclists have to wait 10 cars to take their turn
It would be better to dedicate a shared line with cars with an obvious preference for the cyclist who, incidentally, are exercising and not polluting!
#10bicycles1car ... See MoreSee Less
Border-crossers turn to bikes as lines stretch for hours
www.nogalesinternational.com
Between work in Nogales, Ariz. and family in Nogales, Sonora, Diego Baldenegro finds himself crossing the local border every three or four days.Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
0S3 Movement
2 days ago
#onerideatatime ... See MoreSee Less
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0S3 Movement
2 days ago
Yosshi ... See MoreSee Less
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0S3 Movement
3 days ago
#MarkSeeger #sharetheroad
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Collaborators
Santa Cruz Adolescent Wellness Network
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Nogales Community Development
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Circles of Peace
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SCC U of A Corporate Extension
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