A Local Hero. The world of cycling in Wilmslow Cheshire lost one of its heroes with the passing of Dale Langham at the age of 56yrs . Dale was Chair of the the local cycle campaign group CycleWilmslow. Over … Read More
Nant Ffrancon Pass – August 1898 Around mid-day on Thursday, 18th August 1898, a cyclist who was not known locally started to descend the Nant Ffrancon Pass from Llyn Ogwen to Bethesda. A Llandegai farmer, who had two passengers in … Read More
Chris Ruane MP revives a twenty year cycle route dream. As reported on the 13th June 2018 in the RHYL JOURNAL, a scheme is being promoted to provide the missing link between Rhyl and Kinmel Bay cycling routes. It promises … Read More
Welsh Active Travel Is Failing says Cardiff Cycling campaign group Cyclists in Wales are calling on the Welsh Government to double investment in cycling and walking, saying that without more resources its flagship Active Travel Act will fail. Cardiff Cycle … Read More
There are many tales of the human spirit overcoming adversity. Natalie Wilson must surely be placed in the premier league – thanks to her spirit, the support of her husband Dan, family and friends, and the discovered love for … Read More
An audacious proposed development of rural land through which NCR8’s Lon Menai runs has provoked rage from walkers and cyclists alike. The Daily Post reports that the backers behind the scheme are proposing to develop a leisure park on the … Read More
You may find this paper not just of academic interest, but feel it goes right to the heart of why so many cyclists complain that indirect and signage cluttered cycle paths, instead of encouraging continuous and uninterrupted cycling, seem designed … Read More
Note:- Acknowledgement of source for this article. Lawyer and cyclist Martin Porter QC discusses road safety, public perception, and why the law doesn’t always work for cyclists. Cyclist: In the wake of the Charlie Alliston prosecution, do you believe there … Read More
Article in the ‘Cycling’ magazine published 1972. If credit must be given to any one person for the cycling boom which followed the 1914-18 war it surely should be to the late Walter MacGregor Robinson, better known as “Wayfarer”, and … Read More
Roy Spilsbury Member CyclingUK During and after WW2 there was a programme on BBC radio called The Brains Trust. Listeners were invited to put questions to a panel of experts. This included Professor CEM Joad who invariably began his contributions … Read More