Difference between revisions of "Vancouver"
m |
|||
(25 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | {{Ride location | + | {{Ride location breadcrumb|Country=Canada}} |
+ | |||
+ | [[File:vancouver2020.jpg]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{Ride location next ride|Date=Saturday 12 June 2021|Time=5pm|Location=Third beach, Stanley Park (at 5 p.m. Depart at 8 p.m.}} | ||
==RIDE DETAILS== | ==RIDE DETAILS== | ||
− | The ride meets at | + | The ride meets at Third Beach, Stanley Park at 5 p.m., with the ride itself starting at 8:00pm. The ride and all ride activities are free; rain or shine! |
The event is a protest against car culture and oil spills and pipelines. It is also a celebration of creativity, individuality, and the human powered machine. | The event is a protest against car culture and oil spills and pipelines. It is also a celebration of creativity, individuality, and the human powered machine. | ||
Line 9: | Line 13: | ||
Dress code: Bare as you dare (see [[#RIDE TIPS]] below). | Dress code: Bare as you dare (see [[#RIDE TIPS]] below). | ||
− | ==RIDE RULES== | + | |
+ | |||
+ | ===LOCATION INFORMATION=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | {| width="450px" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" | ||
+ | [[Image:vancouverstart.jpg|right|450px|link=|Where we are meeting]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====PARKING==== | ||
+ | Pay parking is available at Stanley Park, however, the lots are small and will fill up quickly. There is metered street parking near the park as well, just be aware that some spots only allow for '''one or two hours maximum stay'''. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ====BUSES==== | ||
+ | Most buses have bike racks on the front with space for two bikes. Get schedules and route maps at '''[https://www.translink.ca/ Translink]''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ====SKYTRAINS==== | ||
+ | '''Canada Line''' - only allows one bike per train car. '''The Mellenium Line''' - allows two bikes per train car. Keep in mind that foot passengers and people with disabilities take priority for space on the train. Get schedules and route maps at '''[https://www.translink.ca/ Translink]''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====MOBI BIKE SHARE==== | ||
+ | There are a few '''Mobi Bike Stations''' near the park. You'll need to download the '''Mobi App''' to your phone, which can be found on the '''[https://www.mobibikes.ca/ Mobi Website]'''. If you do rent a bike '''PLEASE USE A SEAT COVER IF YOU'RE RIDING NUDE'''. A towel, bandanna, faux fur, or shower cap will suffice. | ||
+ | |||
+ | *[[Wikipedia: Vancouver]] | ||
+ | *[[Wikipedia: British Columbia]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===RIDE RULES=== | ||
+ | * Wear a mask, also do the bicycle distancing thing. | ||
+ | * Dr. Tam says to use signs instead of shouting, and on hot humid | ||
+ | days you may pass out so a mask is not recommended. Be smart. | ||
+ | * Suntan lotion and water may be necessities. | ||
+ | * Renting a bike, cover the seat. | ||
*Wear a helmet! We want our riders to be safe and it is a law to wear a helmet on busy roads. | *Wear a helmet! We want our riders to be safe and it is a law to wear a helmet on busy roads. | ||
− | *Bare as you dare! Nudity is not mandatory, but fun | + | *Bare as you dare! Nudity is not mandatory, but fun attention grabbing clothes, costumes, accessories, and paints help the cause! |
*This is a body positive event. Respect the diversity of the many different body types and genders. | *This is a body positive event. Respect the diversity of the many different body types and genders. | ||
*This is not a sexual event. We want everyone to feel safe. All sexual orientations are welcome, but please leave any sex toys or BDSM fetish gear at home! | *This is not a sexual event. We want everyone to feel safe. All sexual orientations are welcome, but please leave any sex toys or BDSM fetish gear at home! | ||
− | *Private parts are still private. Don't grope, touch, or ogle other peoples’ parts and please don’t bring yours or theirs up as a topic of conversation with someone you don’t know. *This is a "Leave No Trace" event. Don't litter and take everything out that you bring in. Including your clothes. ;) | + | *Private parts are still private. Don't grope, touch, or ogle other peoples’ parts and please don’t bring yours or theirs up as a topic of conversation with someone you don’t know. |
+ | *This is a "Leave No Trace" event. Don't litter and take everything out that you bring in. Including your clothes. ;) | ||
− | ==RIDE TIPS== | + | ===RIDE TIPS=== |
*Prepare for riding rain or shine! Bring warm clothes you can easily remove once you warm up. | *Prepare for riding rain or shine! Bring warm clothes you can easily remove once you warm up. | ||
*If it's sunny, put on sunscreen! | *If it's sunny, put on sunscreen! | ||
Line 28: | Line 64: | ||
==CONTACT== | ==CONTACT== | ||
− | *Email: | + | *Email: vancity.wnbr@gmail.com |
− | *Leave a message or post on our [http://facebook.com/YVR.WNBR Facebook | + | *Leave a message or post on our [http://facebook.com/YVR.WNBR Facebook Page] |
*Join our [https://www.facebook.com/groups/yvr.wnbr Facebook Group] and leave a post. | *Join our [https://www.facebook.com/groups/yvr.wnbr Facebook Group] and leave a post. | ||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
==WEBSITES FOR VANCOUVER WNBR== | ==WEBSITES FOR VANCOUVER WNBR== | ||
* [https://www.facebook.com/groups/yvr.wnbr Facebook Group] | * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/yvr.wnbr Facebook Group] | ||
− | * [http://facebook.com/YVR.WNBR Facebook | + | * [http://facebook.com/YVR.WNBR Facebook Page] |
==DOWNLOAD MEDIA== | ==DOWNLOAD MEDIA== | ||
− | Download the Vancouver WNBR | + | Download the Vancouver WNBR Poster. Post it around the city. Share it. |
− | + | [[File:vancouver2020.jpg]] | |
==RIDE HISTORY== | ==RIDE HISTORY== | ||
The first naked bike ride in Vancouver was in the middle of winter, on 17 Jan [[:Category:2002 ride locations|2002]]. | The first naked bike ride in Vancouver was in the middle of winter, on 17 Jan [[:Category:2002 ride locations|2002]]. | ||
− | + | In 2003 Conrad Schmidt conceived the World Naked Bike Ride after organising the Naked Bike Rides of the group Artists for Peace/Artists Against War (AFP/AAW)[3] which had taken place in Vancouver, Canada starting in 2002. | |
− | + | WNBR rapidly started to come to life through collaborations with activist groups and individuals around the world. The first WNBR event in 2004 was a collaboration between the WNBR group riding on 12 June and Manifestación Ciclonudista in Spain riding on 19 June, establishing a precedent as a solstitial Saturday observance. Since that time rides have also taken place in February and March (mainly in the Southern Hemisphere). A smaller number of rides have taken place at other times of the year. Before June 2004, two independent organizations — AFP/AAW and Manifestación Ciclonudista — had been organising very similar political events with virtually identical messages of protesting oil dependency. Despite having similar political messages neither of these groups knew of the existence of the other until collaboration began many months before the first WNBR event. | |
− | |||
− | + | Initially the message of the WNBR was protesting against oil dependency and celebrating the power and individuality of the human body. In 2006, there was a shift towards simplifying the message and focusing on cycling advocacy. While the ride does include and appeal to participants from social nudity circles, the ride is not focused on promoting social nudity directly as much as cycling. | |
− | + | The 2004 WNBR saw events in 28 cities, in ten countries on four continents. By 2010, WNBR had expanded to stage rides in 74 cities, in 17 countries, from the United States to the United Kingdom and Hungary to Paraguay. | |
− | + | Prior to the World Naked Bike ride in 2004 there were many organizations organizing naked bike rides. In Germany naked bike rides were regularly organized by FKK organizations (Freikörperkultur). In Seattle naked bike rides were organized by the Fremont riders. In Spain rides were organized by the Ciclonudista. In Canada naked rides were regularly organized by Artists Against War. | |
− | |||
− | *[ | + | ==WEBSITES== |
− | *[ | + | *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Naked_Bike_Ride Wikipedia] |
− | *[ | + | *[http://velopalooza.ca/ Velopalooza] |
− | + | ||
+ | ==DISCUSSION GROUPS== | ||
+ | *[https://www.facebook.com/groups/yvr.wnbr Vancouver WNBR Facebook Group] | ||
+ | *[https://www.facebook.com/groups/1681006875477292/?ref=bookmarks International WNBR Facebook Group] | ||
==MEDIA COVERAGE== | ==MEDIA COVERAGE== | ||
Line 111: | Line 144: | ||
==RIDE VIDEOS== | ==RIDE VIDEOS== | ||
− | + | *[https://youtu.be/UKwjcAFVAGc Vancouver WNBR 2017 Ride] | |
− | + | *[https://youtu.be/TjeZChRV5ZM Vancouver WNBR 2015 Ride] | |
− | + | *[https://youtu.be/UhaU5Yd9C3s Vancouver WNBR 2014 Ride] | |
− | + | *[https://youtu.be/r5yhPvIwoKk Vancouver WNBR 2013 Ride] | |
− | + | *[https://vimeo.com/46603963 Vancouver WNBR 2012 Ride] | |
− | + | *[https://youtu.be/PqzIvqd7RYc Vancouver WNBR 2011 Ride] | |
− | + | *[https://youtu.be/pkyHZ1pajCk Vancouver WNBR 2010 Ride] | |
− | + | *[https://youtu.be/Js-qDoanEgA Vancouver WNBR 2009 Ride] | |
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | *[ | ||
− | |||
− | *[ | ||
− | *[ | ||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | *[ | ||
− | |||
− | |||
− | *[ | ||
− | |||
− | |||
==Categories== | ==Categories== |
Latest revision as of 03:55, 14 June 2021
List of rides > Canada > Vancouver
Contents
Next ride
Date: Saturday 12 June 2021
Time: 5pm
Location: Third beach, Stanley Park (at 5 p.m. Depart at 8 p.m.
RIDE DETAILS
The ride meets at Third Beach, Stanley Park at 5 p.m., with the ride itself starting at 8:00pm. The ride and all ride activities are free; rain or shine!
The event is a protest against car culture and oil spills and pipelines. It is also a celebration of creativity, individuality, and the human powered machine.
Dress code: Bare as you dare (see #RIDE TIPS below).
LOCATION INFORMATION
PARKING
Pay parking is available at Stanley Park, however, the lots are small and will fill up quickly. There is metered street parking near the park as well, just be aware that some spots only allow for one or two hours maximum stay.
BUSES
Most buses have bike racks on the front with space for two bikes. Get schedules and route maps at Translink
SKYTRAINS
Canada Line - only allows one bike per train car. The Mellenium Line - allows two bikes per train car. Keep in mind that foot passengers and people with disabilities take priority for space on the train. Get schedules and route maps at Translink
MOBI BIKE SHARE
There are a few Mobi Bike Stations near the park. You'll need to download the Mobi App to your phone, which can be found on the Mobi Website. If you do rent a bike PLEASE USE A SEAT COVER IF YOU'RE RIDING NUDE. A towel, bandanna, faux fur, or shower cap will suffice.
RIDE RULES
- Wear a mask, also do the bicycle distancing thing.
- Dr. Tam says to use signs instead of shouting, and on hot humid
days you may pass out so a mask is not recommended. Be smart.
- Suntan lotion and water may be necessities.
- Renting a bike, cover the seat.
- Wear a helmet! We want our riders to be safe and it is a law to wear a helmet on busy roads.
- Bare as you dare! Nudity is not mandatory, but fun attention grabbing clothes, costumes, accessories, and paints help the cause!
- This is a body positive event. Respect the diversity of the many different body types and genders.
- This is not a sexual event. We want everyone to feel safe. All sexual orientations are welcome, but please leave any sex toys or BDSM fetish gear at home!
- Private parts are still private. Don't grope, touch, or ogle other peoples’ parts and please don’t bring yours or theirs up as a topic of conversation with someone you don’t know.
- This is a "Leave No Trace" event. Don't litter and take everything out that you bring in. Including your clothes. ;)
RIDE TIPS
- Prepare for riding rain or shine! Bring warm clothes you can easily remove once you warm up.
- If it's sunny, put on sunscreen!
- Dress up! Nudity is not mandatory but you can wear costumes and accessories to draw attention to our cause as well.
- Wear shoes!
- Bring a backpack or bike basket/crate/bag. This is a ‘Leave no trace’ event so be prepared to take your clothes, gear, and any food with you.
- Decorate your bike! This is a protest against oil dependency and a celebration of the human powered machine. Bring signs, costumes, and bike bling!
- Cover your bike seat. If you’re riding naked, fake fur or soft material are recommended.
- Ride safely and stay together as a group.
CONTACT
- Email: [email protected]
- Leave a message or post on our Facebook Page
- Join our Facebook Group and leave a post.
WEBSITES FOR VANCOUVER WNBR
DOWNLOAD MEDIA
Download the Vancouver WNBR Poster. Post it around the city. Share it.
RIDE HISTORY
The first naked bike ride in Vancouver was in the middle of winter, on 17 Jan 2002.
In 2003 Conrad Schmidt conceived the World Naked Bike Ride after organising the Naked Bike Rides of the group Artists for Peace/Artists Against War (AFP/AAW)[3] which had taken place in Vancouver, Canada starting in 2002.
WNBR rapidly started to come to life through collaborations with activist groups and individuals around the world. The first WNBR event in 2004 was a collaboration between the WNBR group riding on 12 June and Manifestación Ciclonudista in Spain riding on 19 June, establishing a precedent as a solstitial Saturday observance. Since that time rides have also taken place in February and March (mainly in the Southern Hemisphere). A smaller number of rides have taken place at other times of the year. Before June 2004, two independent organizations — AFP/AAW and Manifestación Ciclonudista — had been organising very similar political events with virtually identical messages of protesting oil dependency. Despite having similar political messages neither of these groups knew of the existence of the other until collaboration began many months before the first WNBR event.
Initially the message of the WNBR was protesting against oil dependency and celebrating the power and individuality of the human body. In 2006, there was a shift towards simplifying the message and focusing on cycling advocacy. While the ride does include and appeal to participants from social nudity circles, the ride is not focused on promoting social nudity directly as much as cycling.
The 2004 WNBR saw events in 28 cities, in ten countries on four continents. By 2010, WNBR had expanded to stage rides in 74 cities, in 17 countries, from the United States to the United Kingdom and Hungary to Paraguay.
Prior to the World Naked Bike ride in 2004 there were many organizations organizing naked bike rides. In Germany naked bike rides were regularly organized by FKK organizations (Freikörperkultur). In Seattle naked bike rides were organized by the Fremont riders. In Spain rides were organized by the Ciclonudista. In Canada naked rides were regularly organized by Artists Against War.
WEBSITES
DISCUSSION GROUPS
MEDIA COVERAGE
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
- Vancouver City Buzz
- Vancouver 604 Now
- The Ubyssey: Naked Bike Ride bares it all for a car-free community
- CTV News Storify: Vancouver bares it all for World Naked Bike Ride
- The Province: World Naked Bike Ride photos (by Jenelle Schneider/PNG)
2012
2010
- The Georgia Straight: Photo gallery - World Naked Bike Ride in Vancouver
- Posts Tagged ‘World Naked Bike Ride Day’
2009
- CBC British Columbia, 14 Jun 2009: "Cyclists strip to protest oil dependency"
- Vancouver Sun, 14 Jun 2009: "Gallery: Naked bike ride"
2007
- Vancouver Sun, 27 Jul 2007: "Buck-naked on a bike, all for a great cause"
RIDE VIDEOS
- Vancouver WNBR 2017 Ride
- Vancouver WNBR 2015 Ride
- Vancouver WNBR 2014 Ride
- Vancouver WNBR 2013 Ride
- Vancouver WNBR 2012 Ride
- Vancouver WNBR 2011 Ride
- Vancouver WNBR 2010 Ride
- Vancouver WNBR 2009 Ride
Categories
- Canada
- Ride locations
- 2002 ride locations
- 2004 ride locations
- 2005 ride locations
- 2006 ride locations
- 2007 ride locations
- 2008 ride locations
- 2009 ride locations
- 2010 ride locations
- 2012 ride locations
- 2013 ride locations
- Confirmed ride locations
- Northern hemisphere ride locations
- Previous ride locations
- Ride locations with media coverage
- Ride locations with photos