Girl Bike Love and the annual CycloFemme Ride are both born and raised in Colorado by Sarai Synder. The Examiner recently interviewed Sarai
From the Examiner
I used to get a kick out of watching people on foam rollers at the gym. I’d see people wince and almost cry with pain when throwing themselves over a hard cylinder type thing; also known as the foam roller. I thought, ‘What the hell are they doing to themselves and why?” Now the jokes on me.
Sometimes life isn't all roses and some great things can come out of adversity and local hand biker Trish Downing has done that. She has been nominated as a local hero in the National Mobility Awareness Contest. Trish was a former cyclists when tragedy struck and left her paralyzed.
The morning begins, with me hollering “get your shoes, we gotta get out of
here” to my five and seven year old. It’s Saturday about ten o’clock,
and it’s already 80 degrees. Two kids’ bikes are in the back of the car
and my cyclocross bike is on the roof. I have three cans of sunscreen, four
water bottles, Goldfish, helmets, shoes, extra clothes, and a set of portable
barriers. We’re goin’ to the park.
The Wahine retreat will offer a beautiful balance. You will be able to ride hard, rest well and nourish yourself both with daily yoga and yummy organic food.
“I’m probably not going to like this. Don’t worry about me. I’ll meet you back at the car.” That’s what I said on my first mountain bike ride with eight other girls. It was the maiden ride of what would become Singletrack Sistahs. A group for women who wanted to ride but not necessarily with their boyfriends and husbands.
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