1. Collective Pata de Perro
Bike Club

3. We started July 2013

4. Summer camp kids

5. Few tools and a lot of smiles

6. Usually ended with extra nuts

7. Friends started asking, “Where did you get your bike fixed?”

8. New members showed up

9. We give the freedom of making the club their club

10. Members create a relationship with their bikes

11. New partners showed up

12. New partners = volunteers

13. More tools

14. We provide culturally friendly events

15. Adults also asked for services

16. Father and son connected with bikes

17. We were awarded a grant from a block party based on voting for the best community project

18. We used the funds to stock the shop

20. Open house

21. We came up with a system for the club during the winter break

22. We promote biking to anyone and everyone

23. Going to work

24. Going to the library

25. Going to the park

26. We became more public

27. Rochester open streets

28. Partners started sharing resources

29. More adults started to show up

30. Members started to have more one on one

31. Some just prefer weekend rides

32. Back to school rally

33. Rochesterfest parade

34. Promoting cycling culture at Thursdays on First

35. Earning their bikes by working together

36. Our numbers show there is a need

37. Members started showing up during non open days

38. We learned that we need to invest more on the “adult volunteer”