Biking
The Island of Senja Is a Mountain Biker’s Dream
Cyclist Rose Grant Talks About Her Career and Motherhood in New Film
Why Black Cyclists Don’t Feel Safe in Los Angeles
This Adorable Film Follows Kids as They Explore British Columbia’s Forests
Here’s Why We Love You, Gravel Cycling
Before There Was a Trail, There Was a Trail Builder
Pedal 2 the People Is Building a Community of BIPOC Cyclists
A 250-Mile Bike Ride Across Iceland’s Highlands Is a Scenic Test of Endurance
Beta Spends the Day Mountain Biking with Snowboarder Sage Kotsenberg in New Film
Gravel Racer Jess Cerra Is Returning the Favor
These Athletes Want to Take Triathlon to the Next Level
‘From the Ground Up’ Turns New Cyclists into Hardcore Racers
Catalina Island Is a Hidden Gem for Gravel Cyclists
A Human-Powered Tour of the PNW Volcanoes
Kate Leeming Travels Namibia’s Skeleton Coast by Bike
Mountain-Biking an Unscalable Ridge with Gee Atherton
The Power of Cycling with Other BIPOC Riders
‘I Am a Cyclist’ Shows That Cycling Is for Everyone
Vote for Your Backyard This Election
Cycling Along the Underground Railroad
Why Black Cyclists Don’t Feel Safe in Los Angeles
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Riding a bike on the busy streets of Los Angeles can be dangerous for Black cyclists—it means risking traffic violence and racial profiling while commuting to work or biking for fun. The short documentary Biking While Black was made by filmmaker Harly Crandall and directed by community organizer and mobility-justice advocate Yolanda Davis-Overstreet, who we profiled in the March/April issue of Outside. The film explores safety and equity for Black cyclists through conversations with Los Angeles residents, grassroots advocates, and city leaders.
