Bike to Work

Local ophthalmologist and eye specialist Dr. Donald MacGregor helps people for a living.

The family that bikes together likes to be together. At least that is true in the case of the Haddad family.

The second annual Bike To Work week kicks off as a group of about 20 riders gear up to pedal into Duncan’s City Square this morning. “This is a big year for Cowichan Bike To Work week,” said Aaron Bichard, a member of the event organizing committee.

While artisans and food producers peddle their wares at the new Duncan Farmers Market Saturday, April 18 in downtown Duncan, cyclists will share the space pedaling their own goods.

On April 18, a group of more than 20 cyclists plan to officially launch the countdown to Cowichan’s second annual Bike to Work Week with a group ride into City Square.

To see how teams are doing visit http://biketowork.ca/node/1446/results you can select any organization name in the list to see how teams from your workplace are doing. Thank you for participating.

Cowichan News Leader May 28, 2008 (view full article here).  The first valley-wide Bike to Work Week is beginning on Monday, and the spandex has been thrown down in Duncan.

First Time Team Leader Registrants

1. Click on "Register Now" - large orange button on top right of screen
2. Follow steps to create a user account
3. Follow steps to create a team
4. You will receive a confirmation email
5. When event begins, Enter results

Returning Registrants

If you participated in BTWW last year it takes just two e

Lexi Bainas, The Citizen - Published: Friday, April 25, 2008 (View story with photo)

By Michelle Thompson - Cowichan News Leader and Pictorial - April 23, 2008 (View story with photo)

Cowichan secondary teacher Alex Haddad and colleagues Warren Chapman (left) and Craig Lauridsen hope others help them recognize bike to work week.