Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Good to see a group of young children Learning how to stay safe on their Bycycles


Being instructed by adult superviser on Ulverscroft / Whateley rd. what seems, how to approach

and turn right at potentially dangerous T-Juncton.


Children need to have the experience that they cannot get in the Park.


All wearing Hi-Vis and Helmets..


All Kids need this to help them stay safe


Fox.

Asset Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> the argument would be that you'd be betting on

> their life letting them cycle around without

> having had the proficiency training



Not talking about official training - it's the parents with toddlers that make me think....WTF?

Excellent - creating the new generation of cyclists - after a gap of at least one generation blinded by the myths of universal freedom createdby the car.



jimbo1964 Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Sounds great. I'll sign my boy up for a course

> next year when he's 6 (not that he's going near

> the Wellington Arch).

I often see Cycling proficiency training going on around Herne Hill - must be a course offered from the Velodrome? Schools used to offer the scheme, but alas it seems that has been dropped.


I took my CPS Test in year 5 and shall be booking my daughter onto the herne hill course in the easter or summer holidays. Essential road awareness training.

Southwark residents can apply for free lessons through cycle instructor

http://www.cyclinginstructor.com/

For Southwark, I think the children need to be 9 and above. Check out the website.

Stewart Vanns who also works in Collaboration with SNUB on our Bike projects is an instructor for cycling instructor.

Good luck

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Portable ramps are available for businesses to use in this sort of situation, aren't they? I don't know whether one would be suitable for use here, or whether they have the space to store one. Lots of people have  permanent or temporary disabilities which mean they have to use crutches or a wheelchair.
    • I can’t remember where I read that figure but this article in the Grauniad from 2023 discusses Ocado results from 2022. The average shopping cart fell to £118 from £129 the previous year. But Ocado lost £500m that year on approximately 20 million orders (circa 400k orders per week). So, averaging out to £25 lost per order. Ocado pauses building new warehouses as annual losses balloon to £500m | Ocado | The Guardian  Obviously, the £500m loss includes various factors. But Ocado has existed for 25 years and only made a small profit in a couple of those years. The rest have been huge losses. Yet it continues to raise funds and speculation sends the share price up and down. In that respect,  it’s like the UK version of Tesla. Meanwhile, the main growth in the supermarket sector has been for Aldi and Lidl, who do not deliver.
    • download-file.mp4  Is this the sort of thing you are after?   
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...