The Legacy Foundation Ride to Thrive is a non-competitive, supported cycling ride for all skill levels through the scenic farmlands of Burlington County. Starting and finishing at the Burlington County Fairgrounds in Columbus, NJ, participants can select a 25, 45 or 63-mile route. This fundraiser includes an event headband giveaway, raffle, continental breakfast, hearty lunch under a tent, chair massage, music, full SAG support and multiple hydration stations.
Your participation will benefit children and youth with intellectual and developmental disabilities served by Legacy Treatment Services. With more than 70 programs throughout New Jersey, Legacy serves more than 20,000 individuals a year. Legacy offers a full continuum of services including prevention programs, crisis intervention, outpatient therapy and psychiatric services, substance abuse services, therapeutic foster care, residential programs, juvenile detention alternatives, case management, developmental disability services, and a special education school. All of Legacy Treatment Services' programming aims to change the behavioral health and social service outcomes for people of all ages from surviving to thriving.
Prices:
Adult Rider: USD 60.00,
Youth Rider: USD 40.00,
Lunch Only: USD 20.00
Is it a target or is it a no sign..? There's only one way to find out...
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-cornwall-65132205 Self driving car fancied a pint
As it's a touring bike, I'd think of putting it on Cycling UK's whole bikes forum page. Cycling UK is what used to be the Cyclists Touring Club ...
1980s Carerra tribute!
I feel for you, having the same thing happening in the company I'm at. It's pretty horrible when people just blatantly copy.
All the more shocking as we learn that Richie Sunak has just spent £500,000 of tax payers money on private jet flights in a fortnight
A cyclist collided with a motorcylist that was exceeding the speed limit, but the cyclist was found guilty of a traffic offence because in the...
However, it may well be patent infringement, though that would have to be confirmed by a court.
but we don't
There are places, though, where a bell is required equipment and lacking one can be a pretext for harassment by the police. NYC comes to mind....