Leaders have led railroad history rides, antiquing rides, yard sale rides, kid rides, camping rides, moonlight rides, and bakery rides. You share your other interests, knowledge, or talents with people by leading theme rides. Expanding your pool of riding partners and friends. You meet new people who share one of your interests. You get to share your favorite destinations and routes, ride at your preferred pace, and bring a lot of people to your favorite eateries. Hyperventilation, Stings, Bites, Frostbite, Hypothermia Leading the ride from front or back, Corner people, SweepsĪccidents, Road rash, Riding in rain, Avoid lighting, Hypothermia, Heat exhaustion,ĭangerous drivers, Dangerous riders in your group, Mechanical problemsįirst Aid – Bleeding, Head trauma, Dehydration, Heat Exhaustion, Heat Stroke, Sunburn, What to bring to the ride, recommendations The reporting form for bodily injury is on page 4.Ĭommercial activities, Fielding phone calls Lynn P or one of the club directors, if she is not available should be the one signing the form. Ride leaders should have access to those forms in order to figure out what information to collect in the case of an incident. Please give credit to the Cascade Bicycle Club Ride Leader Guidelines Seattle, Washington, and the Santa Fe Seniors on Bicycles, Santa Fe, New Mexico.Īccident reports: Our insurance company would like us to use their forms to report incidents. You may reproduce part or this entire booklet without permission. Questions – Edwin Crosswhite ecrosswhite at cybermesa dot comĪdapted from Ride Leader Guidelines Copyright © 1997-2002 Cascade Bicycle Club. Ride Leader Guidelines – Santa Fe Seniors on Bikes
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