Events - Future Events View
The event calendar shows upcoming club events. Select a view then use the navigation buttons to move
between dates. Click on the event to view more information, including the event description, times,
location, fees and any rules regarding attendance; you can also register for events from this screen.
Click on the magnifying glass on the toolbar to see search and filter options.
April happy hour and dinner will be on April 19 at McCleary‘s Pub in Marietta. Dinner will be at 6:30 and RSVP is required.
Easton,MD - multiple rides
A weekend of cycling in the beautiful Easton,MD/Bay area.
Easton,MD - multiple rides
A weekend of cycling in the beautiful Easton,MD/Bay area.
Easton,MD - multiple rides
A weekend of cycling in the beautiful Easton,MD/Bay area.
A 2-part course. First session (May 7) is indoors, but bring bike and helmet. It focuses on basic mechanics. Second session (May 11) is outdoors and includes parking lot skills drills and a 5+/- mile practice ride on nearby roads.
If you completed the Smart Cycling certification online through the League of American Bicyclist website, you can sign up for the onbike training with our League Certified Instructor.
A 2-part course. First session (May 7) is indoors, but bring bike and helmet. It focuses on basic mechanics. Second session (May 11) is outdoors and includes parking lot skills drills and a 5+/- mile practice ride on nearby roads.
Information and registration at
https://frenchandpickering.org/fcit/
Kimberton Fire Company Fairgrounds, Phoenixville, PA
Take a scenic cycling tour through historic iron furnace country and have a blast! Pass by many properties that have been preserved forever by French & Pickering Creeks Conservation Trust . With seven road courses ranging from 11 to 100 miles, a Petite Gravel (60-70 miles) and a Grande Gravel (80-90 miles), there’s a ride for everyone!
French & Pickering Creeks Conservation Trust preserves, stewards and connects people to the land in northern Chester County where iron blast furnaces and forges served as cornerstones of industry in colonial Pennsylvania – hence, “Iron Tour”.