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What you need to know about the Concordia bike sweep on May 29

PLUS: Take advantage of the BIXI discount, indoor bike parking and more
May 14, 2019
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By Sylvie Babarik


During the next two weeks, cyclists may see their bikes tagged if they’re locked up on campus.

Facilities Management is on the lookout for abandoned bikes, trying to make room for those seeking space on crowded racks. They will also tag bikes in the secure bike facility as well as those locked illegally to public infrastructure.

If your bicycle gets tagged by mistake, simply take off the tag. On May 29, Facilities Management will cut the locks and remove bikes still bearing a tag.

If you miss the warnings and your bike is removed in the sweep, you will have 90 days to get in touch with Concordia Security at 514-848-3717 to reclaim your bike.

Indoor bike parking

If you’re interested in more secure bike parking on the Sir George Williams Campus, consider signing up for indoor bike parking. All Concordia members can purchase an access pass and register to use the facility located in the underground parking of the J.W. McConnell (LB) Building. However, because space is limited, passes are sold on a first-come, first-served basis.

Passes also include access to bike tools, lockers and a discount on membership at Le Gym, where shower facilities are available.

BIXI discount

Still considering BIXI for those half rainy days? Until June 30, members of the Concordia community can enjoy a 15 per cent discount on a regular annual BIXI pass

To register, go to the BIXI membership page. In the “One-year membership” box, hit “subscribe.” Then, in the “Group discount” box, hit the “Check your eligibility” link, choose the “Concordia University” group and enter the program code: BIXICONCORDIA2019.

Want to go the extra distance?

May is Vélo Québec’s biking month. Sign up for the 10-minute challenge and help Concordia move ahead in the rankings. You can also find ideas on how to promote cycling in your community.


Find out more about
sustainable transportation at Concordia.

 



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