The subject of this entry no longer exists in Davis or is a former version of something that came afterwards.All information here is for historical reference only. |
This wiki entry covers a previous organization that no longer exists... please see the new Davis Bike Collective page for up-to-date info and new location. |
Location has changed to 4th and L St |
As of 2/1/2009, the Bike Church has become a shrine to bikes of our ancestors. |
The new location is at Bike Forth. |
Hours |
Wednesdays 4-8 PMSaturdays 12-6 PM |
Meetings |
Fridays 6-8 PM |
[email protected] |
Website |
http://daviswiki.org/Bike_Church |
Movie |
A 5 Minute youtube video explaining what the church is |
This wiki entry covers a previous organization that no longer exists... please see the new Davis Bike Collective page for up-to-date info and new location. |
The Bike Church was located over by The Domes and is part of the Sustainable Research Area on campus. As of 2/1/2009, all activities at this location have ceased. The Bike Church has moved downtown under a new name. See Davis Bike Collective.
Their purpose is to give the community a low-cost resource that provides the knowledge and tools necessary to maintain and repair their various forms of human-powered transportation, such as Bicycling. They have new and used bikes, parts, and accessories for donation along with tools and advice on how to fix your bicycle so you can get back to bicycling. The Church is non-profit and operated by volunteers. Tithing: All dues go to providing the community with more tools and a better workspace. If you have a bike, bike parts or tools you are no longer using, please consider donating them to the Bike Church!
If you know something about bike repair, go volunteer. Just sign up on the schedule as an acolyte and show up at that shift. They also need some help organizing and making the space a bit more holy, as well as organizing with respect to the City and University. To see if your expertise could be used at the Bike Church, visit the improvement plans page.
Send a request to "bikeministry AT gmail DOT com" if you would like to be added to our congregation email list. You will periodically receive emails about news and events related to the Bike Church and bicycling activities around the area, specifically events where you can help us further our mission.
Hablamos español: Fernando, Suami Salami y Sister Cat— búsquenos en el horario aquí abajo.
Student Housing demanded that the Bike Church be shut down, and it was — see Bike Church/Action.
This wiki entry covers a previous organization that no longer exists... please see the new Davis Bike Collective page for up-to-date info and new location. |
General Bike Church Information
Informative Bike Church Pages
- The Davis BikeBrary (Bicycle Library):Find out how to use the BikeBrary Bikes and Trailers!
- Bicycle Tire Repair: Step-by-step pictorial guide to fixing a flat tire.
- Great Pedal Forward: Details the Bike Church's plan for radical change and improvements.
- Bike Church Handbook: A handbook
- Meeting Minutes: Meeting proceedings/minutes.
- Merchandise: T-shirts, stickers, buttons, and badges.
- Mobile Ministry Unit
- Self-Service Station: A little info on our 24-hour self-service station.
- Workshops: Information on classes, workshops and minister training sessions.
- Yellow Bike Project:A possible future project that we could help with.
- Bikes are for Bitches (and Ladies): A feminized bike repair experience. Some bikes are greased with pure estrogen.
- Media: Articles, videos, and other media of or pertaining to the Bike Church, its minsters, and congregation.
2009 Spring Schedule
Please see our schedule at the new location, Bike Forth at the Davis Bike Collective.
Individual learning appointments can be scheduled during other times by e-mailing [email protected] if ministers are available.
Ten Commandments
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Thou shalt consider the bike before all other modes
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Thou shalt not use a bike in vain
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Attend church regularly and ride the last Friday of every month in Critical Mass
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Honor thy tricycle, thy bicycle, and thy unicycle
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Thou shalt not throw away a bike
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Thou shalt not use an internal combustion engine when it is not necessary
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Thou shalt clean after thy self and keep thy church holy
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Thou shalt not be unkind or show malice toward the congregation
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Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's bike
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Metal recycling shall be the only means of reincarnation
This wiki entry covers a previous organization that no longer exists... please see the new Davis Bike Collective page for up-to-date info and new location. |
The Ministry
Final Ministers
Acolytes
Friends of The Church
Emeritus Ministers
Not Pictured—Brian, Goddess Jordan, Josh, William, Andy, Alex, Shea, Emily
We're always looking for new ministers—whether you know anything about bikes or not. To become a minister, come to the church during open hours and talk to the minister on duty, he/she can show you around, find out how much you know and what you want to learn. We also need more "Friends of The Church" or "Monks and Nuns" to help run operations—you don't need to know how to fix bikes to help out, proselytize, or even be a minister!
This wiki entry covers a previous organization that no longer exists... please see the new Davis Bike Collective page for up-to-date info and new location. |
Photos
in the beginning
tumultuous times
Rebirth and remembering
Bike Church Dance Party!
Bike Church Ops
See Also
- Bicycle Shops — other bike shops in Davis
- Bicycling — a good starting point for your bike-related inquiries
- Links to related websites
- GPF — the Great Pedal Forward, information on the 2008 summer renovation
This wiki entry covers a previous organization that no longer exists... please see the new Davis Bike Collective page for up-to-date info and new location. |
2006-04-16 13:38:48 I went to the bike church yesterday (2006-4-15) with a bike badly in need of salvation. Ministers Tai and Jason were very helpful. With their guidance, I was able to see the light and restored something completely unrideable into a pretty cool bike for a small donation. I highly reccomend the Bike Church for those who have not found the Path of Righteousness. —ArlenAbraham
2006-05-22 16:34:10 Hey, I'm looking to not only build a bike from its component parts, but also build a bike trailer so I don't have to use a vehicle to go shopping or to the garden. I want to get saved! —KarlMogel
2006-05-23 11:46:37 Karl, We definitely can help you get a bike going. We have some trailer parts that may be restored with some work. Here are a couple of good trailer options that are fairly easy to build: http://www.instructables.com/ex/i/A51076AC08D71029BC4A001143E7E506/ and http://drumbent.com/trailer.html . —JasonMoore
2006-07-28 23:33:43 The bike church is a great resource and people ought to take advantage of it! Every time I see somebody around town with a broken up bike or something wrong I tell them to go to the church (I should take my own advice, too!) —PhilipNeustrom
2006-09-07 22:37:20 I have been delivered! The Bike Church is like arriving at Heaven's gates. —EliseKane
2006-12-05 17:08:16 Do you guys know where I could track down any moulten [F frame] parts? I need a spindel for an internal hub shifter so I can make this awesome bike work —StevenDaubert P.s. It's from the 60's and has full suspension, it rules.
2006-12-06 23:08:03 The bike church was awesome, I came there saying I needed a bike, and left, with greasy hands, proud of my handicraft, returned to add finishing touches, it was awesome, fun, and an experience better than any bike shopping trip, per-fect-ion. —DavidPoole
2007-01-22 11:30:55 I was driving one day and BAM, god sent me a message. It was in the form of a dead tree, falling from the glorious sky it smashed my windshield and totaled my false idol. As my life flashed before my eyes, I had a vision. A vision where we lived in a world in which there was no Auto Industrial Complex. A world of peace, I was saved. —MorganTorngrenTatman
2007-02-01 10:21:49 All the people at the bike church make bikes seem so sexy! I mean, greasy and working with their hands? HOT. —SiobhanBraybrook
2007-03-02 07:20:34 You guys will see me later today —StevenDaubert
"2007-03-25 06:19:10" Since I am Not working right now appointments can be made on off schedule days at the bike church. You can email me at [email protected]. A confirmation reply will be sent A.S.A.P. —monkfixit
2007-04-07 03:55:21 hey there reverends. i became enlightened today when i saw the power of the bike goddess in the vision of a bright flier at the anderson and russel cross-walk! i noticed they were on all four corners! great advertising! now the grad has to compete with their advertising space. maybe i should privatize each light post and charge you to advertise on it!! = D one suggestion, you may want to consider putting the fliers where the button for bikers to cross is. you know what i'm talking about? —JessicaRockwell
2007-04-25 19:52:12 I saw the mobile church today at the MU. It looks fantastic! —EmilyKleber
2007-05-05 01:34:30 very helpful, started on my own project bike —KaiWan
2007-05-13 20:21:50 the best neighbor is the Bike Church! Thank you all!! - j.ro —JordanThompson
2007-05-16 18:15:46 I was spreading the gospel today, clued in a few more folks about what goes down at the Bike 'Chuch' —StevenDaubert
2007-05-23 22:44:25 The Bike church is awesome...the guys are so helpful and knowledgeable...i love the place — SoumenRoy
2007-06-01 12:44:31 bike church is a good place to learn how to fix your own bike, but the downside is, is that it is hard to come by certain tools. If you are a student and know what you are doing, the bike barn is usually a better place to fix your bike, they have everything you'll need (except quality help). —KyleLanderhoffis
What tools in particular does the bike church lack? My experience has been the opposite of yours: the bike church has a better selection of tools than the bike barn. If something important is missing, just tell a minister and someone will probably donate it or perhaps the church will buy it with their donation money. —WilliamLewis
I have also been there a few times and found all the tools that I needed. More importantly the guys are so helpful and nice. I however went last Friday to get a basket for my bike and did not find a usable one.—SoumenRoy
2007-06-24 00:47:09 bike church is amazing. i brought an unrideable craigslist 70's era road bike in to be fixed up, and the minister on duty was very helpful. he explained everything clearly, helped us find all the parts we needed, and told us exactly what we needed to do to fix it (stepping in when we needed extra help). it now rides very smoothly! —ZiweiHu
2007-07-03 12:25:46 Great article on Reverend Moorepants in today's aggie. Includes quotes form Minister Congleton. Thanks Arlen for forwarding info. Learn more about the Bike Chuch from an outside source. article —MorganTorngrenTatman
2007-07-17 06:57:01 Wow! Enlightenment! Mechanic training sounds wonderful, can't wait to hear more. —DeniseGreen
2007-07-21 16:34:35 Comments compiled from Minister Tyler's "Wheel and Bearing" workshop
"Hooray for enlightenment! - Denise Give me the knowledge! I want to lace wheels, know brakes - Mike S Now I know. And knowing is half the battle - Simion Only place I've found to learn for myself - Andy Teach me something (anything at all) - Kevin I'm not afraid of crashing my bike now - Andy Huang I like bikes. Let me help out - Drew Thorne Glad to be learning new things! - Elisa Hough A solid start to self reliance - Craig Fergus Now I know how to overhaul a hub! - William Highly informative classes and useful skills for long-term benefit - Alex Kou —TedBuehler
2007-07-21 16:36:57 Comments from Pasture Ted's "Resurrection" workshop
Yay, now I can be hip - Elisa Hough I'm gonna have my own ghetto fixie - William Man, having an excellent time - Jack I like getting my hands dirty. It's awesome - Andy Huang Thanks for everything! Bikes rule! - Denise —TedBuehler
2007-07-30 17:45:24 This is such a cool page! Good for all of you who contribute photos, comments, and great humor! I love it! —RichLindvall
2007-08-09 12:38:32 YAY FOR ENLIGHTENMENT!!!! I hope, hope y'all will be continuing with the Minister Training! It would be soooo awsome to the max to be able to work on my own bike, yay! —Schmidt
2007-08-25 23:02:42 Daviswiki's Bike Church page is a great resource, but wouldn't it be great if there was a bicycle wiki? I think the Church, with all of its expertise, should consider starting one. —JessicaRuygt
2007-08-28 10:08:29 I highly recommend Tai. He's a perfect example of what the bike church is about. patient, encouraging, and i ended up learning how to do everything and then actually doing it! the other people who were present on saturday were additional bonuses to my bike church adventure. —JessicaRockwell
2007-09-03 21:56:37 Is there going to be another minister training course in the fall? could there be one if I made pie? pleeease —EmilyKleber
2008-02-05 20:08:27 I need a minister, badly
I hate riding my peugot, and that is almost a crime in and of itself. I need at the very least a safety improvement, as my brakes can't crash stop...
and the axle needs to be changed out, etc. I just don't want to ride out to the domes on the bike of h8 and have there be no minister —StevenDaubert
2008-02-05 20:40:12 Check the schedule before you go. —dchmiller
2008-03-31 21:19:47 I work on Wednesdays and Saturdays. My bike is in need of holy guidance (especially the back tire bearings). How else can I seek spiritual healing? —SunjeetBaadkar
2008-03-31 21:30:23 Sunjeet— E-mail the ministry with a good time for you to work (maybe a sunday—no classes...) and I'm sure one of us can work out an appointment with you. A few of us live at the domes so it's pretty convenient. Some of us are just there all the time anyway. —SisterCat
2008-04-04 08:12:46 Hey, are you guys a registered nonprofit yet? If yes, check into applying for a mini-grant ($50-400) from [the Davis Coop Community Fund]. Leave me a message if you have questions. Application due next Friday! —JoRo
2008-04-04 10:00:28 I have a bike which has many problems, the biggest problem right now is that it's locked to itself with a chain lock and I lost the key. Is there a way to set it free? —CalamityJanie
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I have a similar issue with a previous housemate moving out and away and leaving his bike behind saying we can have it. But he took the key with him. So now we have this bike in our backyard that is locked up and doing nothing more than rusting and giving a home to spiders and such. Anyone have any ideas of how to get use out of this bike (especially since my bike broke down and will supposedly cost $50+ since I know nothing on how to fix bearings)? —SunjeetBaadkar
2008-04-10 16:26:59 Hi all,
Great work on cleaning things up. Since you all have limited hours, how about an accessible locked cash donation box. I think you'd make some $$ from the people who stop by and scavenge stuff from the graveyard. —RichardJacobsen
2008-05-06 15:36:25 So I was at the Bike Church, and I was thinking...imagine an organization like the Bike Church, except with computers. Old computers are dirt cheap now, and completely useful. Building computers for students or low-income families or something.
Anyway, thanks to all the ministers at the Bike Church for all the help! —JoeyBennett
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That is a super idea. There are free, lightweight versions of Linux that run fine for simple email and word processing on old, "outdated" computers. It could be a fun project if there's a place to store the machines. —DanaSullivan
2008-05-12 10:00:02 How do people feel about a Davis Peoples Free School bike workshop over the summer? Would anyone actually show up to it? I was thinking of a format along the lines of having a few bikes to take apart and put back together, which we'd do together, and that way everyone get sort of a smorgasboard of bike formats and stuff if there were several bikes prepared for the course. And since they'd all be functional bikes at the start, folks would know what bike mechanisms ought to look like... anyway, what I'm saying is, I'm looking for feedback. Thanks, y'all. Oh, and are any ministers interested in running this with me? I'm thinking 2 non-bike-church mornings in the early summer— one to take the bikes apart, and another to put them back together. —SisterCat
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Hey SisterCat, this sounds like a great idea. What better way to learn about how a bike than to take it apart and put it back together?- I'd happily show up! —AllyAnaheim
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I, too, would gladly make it to a bike workshop like this! —SunjeetBaadkar
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I'd be interested, too. —TaniaG
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I would show up. —scottmorgan
2008-05-14 00:19:58 I would like to say the bike church is a true asset to students and average Davis folks who need you yes you rabbi's & ministers. Simon and others are the coolest people helpful and pleasant Thank you bike church for what you do yes U! —Brians
2008-05-14 23:36:06 I went here today with a messed up tire, knowing *nothing* about how to fix a bike. Thankfully, the people there were really nice and patient and gave me instructions on what to do to fix it up... and now I've learned how to replace it! Thank you bike church! :) —EvelinaChang
2008-06-22 22:37:08 Okay, so as far as the workshop: I'm going to do it as a part of Bikes are for Bitches this summer, but if you're a guy and want to come, that's okay: the idea behind BR4B is just that there is a space where people are conscious of an approach to mechanics outside the accepted norm our society holds it to. I've got a philosophy of cooperative, exploratory learning that I find is less intimidating to women and not-so-macho guys and other nondominant personalities. Pitching it to women is an oversimplification. But hey, it's something, right?
Okay, so the point is, come out to Bikes are for Bitches Sunday evenings for the bike stripdown/buildup workshop. —SisterCat
2008-06-25 01:01:41 I had a moment of sharing today on the East side of campus. The near-convert was in his truck looking for "the bike place by the domes" in order to make a donation (bike!). I hope he made it there after my unworthy directions. —robinlaughlin
2008-07-04 12:28:26 I go to school part time and work full time. Is there anything that you guys do on Sundays or Mondays? Those are the only times I ever have free... —SunjeetBaadkar
2008-07-08 10:30:17 i was wondering: are the summer hours the same? i.e. will the church be open tomorrow afternoon? i've got a bike in dire need of salvation... —paulwatkins
2008-07-27 03:20:00 I went to the work party today and it was a lot of fun. The people are friendly and it was a nice workout too. Can't wait to see it all renovated. —DanaSullivan
2008-08-01 10:30:05 My own work always seems to get in the way of me participating in Bike Church related things...:( —SunjeetBaadkar
2008-10-04 01:25:05 I bought a bike for way more than I should have on craigslist. It needed some serious work. The bike church was there for me. Have you formed a personal relationship with your bike? —CodyDuncan
2008-11-02 12:40:11 Instead of opting to buy a stock bike that my daughter would probably just outgrow in a year or two, I decided it'd be fun to restore an older one. With a bike I picked up at the Bike Auction (well, about 75% of a bike, that is) and a bit of crank advice from the Swami, I've finally finished the rebuild. Thanks Bike Church! —KevinChin
2008-11-06 18:44:21 Hello one and all,
I just received this e-mail and am enraged that Student Housing is demanding that the Church be shut down. Have they any idea what a beautiful part of the community the Bike Church is, not to mention how hard people worked to meet the SH safety standards? Read on and learn of the details, then REVOLT!
For those of you who haven't already heard, the Davis Bike Church has been evicted from its traditional stomping grounds of four years. This is a major bummer for those who've relied on its tool, part, and knowledge repositories, as the Bike Church is now in serious jeopardy.
To make a long story short, the Bike Church contacted various University departments last year in an effort to coordinate a renovation of the facility according to appropriate regulations. We thought we were past the "cease and desist" stage and into the "clean up to standards" stage of a grassroots organization, a belief based on numerous communications between Bike Church Ministers and University officials that demonstrated acknowledgment and approval of the Bike Church's existence on University property. Eventually, we got Student Housing to give us a list of what needed to be done. Thus began the Great Pedal Forward of the Summer of '08.
Through spending thousands of volunteer hours and over a thousand dollars in community donations, we were able to complete a massive renovation that included a floor for the dome, new cabinetry, restructured facilities, and a level of organization never before seen in our humble facilities. Despite efforts made to communicate with appropriate departments about inspection and approval of our facilities, the officials (except at EH&S) failed to work with us to meet their demands. Nevertheless, we believed we were on track for becoming an University-approved fixture in the Davis bicycling realm. We had a final inspection scheduled for October 1st to decide the fate of the Bike Church, until things suddenly changed.
After several shady unannounced inspections, Student Housing suddenly canceled the walk through inspection. After several weeks of no communication, we inquired about our fate. Chunk Huneke, the Student Housing representative, declared that we were a liability and a fire hazard, and due to our "open membership to the Davis community" and intial establishment "without specific approval", we must vacate and dismantle our structures by December 1st and clear all traces of the Bike Church from the Domes' land by December 31st. This is a major setback, but also a new opportunity. We're not exactly sure of the future of the Bike Church, but we are investigating and pursuing all options available. We are currently working on temporarily moving our experimental education facility to the Experimental College gardens before pursuing a closer relationship with the City of Davis, who has supported us in the past and is doing all they can to help us in these troubled times. However, this is still unsure.
How can you help?
This Saturday, November 8th, Delta of Venus is hosting the Save the Bike Church Danceparty sponsored by New Belgium Beer and KDVS, featuring DJs Mr. Glass, Dog Tones, and Deacon Morgan. There will be a petition and letter writing station, as well as further information about a demonstration occuring next week. We'll have more information about volunteering at the Bike Church, such as how to become a minister. Anyone can get involved in our non-hierarchal consensus organization, but we're also looking for specialists in non-profit organization. Come check it out, whether to get involved or just to show support by dancing the night away!
May your chain be supple and your wheels true, Minister Darach
2008-11-08 09:08:56 For those of us who can't attend events, who would be the best university person to write a letter to? Would it be Huneke, or someone else? They can't take the Bike Church away! It's an important community resource, especially for those of us who are poor and/or want to learn to fix our bikes ourselves. D: —TaniaG
2008-11-10 21:16:23 Now that the 11/8/08 fun- & fundraiser is over, how else can people support the evolution of the Bike Church. In particular, where should money go? —DougWalter
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We are looking into setting up a PayPal account, but until then, you can come by the Church and donate money if you're local! —TyNowotny
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I work for a community business that was interested in making a donation; we dropped off some gift certificates at the Dance/fundraiser, and I guess we'll await developments. —DougWalter
2008-11-16 14:05:20 What a joke. Ministers of what? Donations? Just like any other church. Why even call it a church? Call it what it is, a junk yard filled with pan handlers. Tyler's a thief and a bum. Get a job asshole. To the dump with all of it, and hopefully something more useful will take its place. —rednoseroxy
2008-11-17 23:41:13 Damn right sir! I think that bike parts are useless. What will you do with them, put them on bicycles to make them run? How barbaric! I think we should restore the Bike Church area to what it originally was, an open lot. Everyone can use another open lot!
And why should you call the place a church when it only approximates an alternative version of the public service and community building functions that a church has orginally filled in western society? How silly to name things appropriately!
And that Tyler guy, a major asshole! He walks around and tries to fix your bike, the jerk. I like the grinding noise my bike makes, to blazes if it seizes up five miles down the road, I like the sound it makes right now!
Bah humbug! Away with this knavery, I demand the University install a full service bicycle shop so I can have my bike fixed by wage slaves whilst I polish my nails. None of this bike DIY punkery of the plebians! Freedom through education and transportation independence? How quaint. —Darach
2008-11-19 20:05:54 My compliments to the artist of the Dance Party poster :) —gurglemeow
2008-11-20 01:41:15 That was designed by a new KDVS volunteer, I'll pass the compliments. —Darach
2008-11-23 16:19:21 Hey, I'd like help from someone who speaks fluent chinese in translating some resources to help people out who don't speak english. We seem to get a fair number out at the church and I'd like to be more helpful to them. Contact me if you can help! ([email protected]) —SisterCat Bold textItalic text'Italic text
2009-01-03 01:14:02 I'm going to pause Bikes are for Bitches during winter unless another lady/bitch-minister takes the reins. Crappy weather and already low attendance, you know. Thanks to the hardcore women who've attended in the past. Don't worry— it'll be back. —SisterCat
2009-01-16 11:31:43 thanks bike church for repairing my bike! absolutely the holiest reparation ever On a side note, I wanted to donate last wednesday when I came and visited. but there was no one to take donations. or really, i was too shy to call out any names. perhaps ill come back later to help. —chand3123k
2009-01-18 01:15:50 I visited the Church for the first time today and immediately got started on a beater project. It makes me very sad to think that it will be gone (hopefully temporarily) in two weeks. All the people there are super cool, too. —KellyM
2009-01-21 01:17:24 So what exactly is the status of the bike church? Evicted? Open? Sneakily using the space? Things seem active; what happened? —MichaelAWoods
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Being kicked out Jan 31st 2009 I believe. —KellyM
2009-01-28 10:12:14 The university wants us to cease operations asap. We will still run until 1/31, as per our agreement. After that, no one knows. Which is why we need people stepping up to volunteer, right now. We need people to give back. —Darach
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Is this still the issue with Student Housing, or has word come from a more general university authority? —JonathanLawton
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What type of volunteer help do you need? Help ministering to people until you can't do it any longer, or help moving stuff to a storage location? I could help with the latter if there was a mass-"let's get the heck out of Dodge" moving party. —KevinChin
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Any news?
2009-02-07 12:51:44 Ahhhh they were close on the 1/31. Thats the day I came to volunteer and no one was there. and a person needed to fix his bike. Well are they not here today? I was going to go up and volunteer. If there is no bike church anymore how do we start? But anyway, I am ready to volunteer! —chand3123k
2009-03-13 22:25:46 We are "closed," but people still hang out at the Bike Church site—mostly Domes residents. People are still helpful and friendly, and the tools are still there for use pretty reliably on Wednesdays and Saturdays—it's just not "the Bike Church" anymore. In other words, "the bike church is dead; long live the bike church!" You can't really stop it from operating, not as long as someone knows the shed combo and has some shred of a soul left. —SisterCat
2009-04-03 10:26:10 Has anyone looked at the cost of renting a space of similar size? There are many open places around Davis that could house the church, perhaps if we charged monthly dues we could afford an empty lot? —MasonMurray
2009-11-06 The Bike Church was a unique place where far more than bicycle repair took place. Interesting and diverse folks were always dropping by. Getting to know them while sharing bike experience was it's own reward. Working in an open air environment under the trees and sun, and sometimes rain, was also very pleasant. Wedged between the Domes and the EC Gardens it was as close to a bikers eutopia as possible. And although not a church or religion in the normal sense, it was a place of tranquillity, where people with shared and fervent beliefs in green practices, sustainability and foremost bicycling, helped others. I always liked it's no nonsense atmosphere and felt it was a religion I could get a wrench on. We miss you, Bike Church. -Obijan Kenobi
Share your religious experience at the Bike Church
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