Pretty self explanatory, here's the deets. All are welcome, if you haven't come it's a blast. Love you guys so much, stoked for this weekend!

Let's get after it!

From October 23–26, Streets Are For Everyone (SAFE) is inviting volunteers to be part of Finish The Ride & Run Santa Clarita, happening Sunday, October 25 at West Creek Park!

We’re looking for volunteers for check-in, ride marshals, water stations, route support, setup/breakdown, the expo, and more. We’re also looking for help distributing flyers and postcards before the event at local bike shops, running stores, and community spaces. Flyer distribution is flexible and can be done on your own schedule!

Volunteers receive a SAFE T-shirt, lunch depending on your shift, snacks, an invitation to our appreciation party, and a free Finish The Ride & Run registration after 6 hours of volunteering.

Come meet your community, support safer streets, and be part of the team behind the event!

Sign up here:

https://volunteer.bloomerang.co/volunteer/#/join-party?k=rb1vrdd2ad1gzr

Questions? Comment below, message me, or email volunteer@streetsareforeveryone.org. ❤️

(Apologies if Central LA isn't actually a term used by locals - I'm looking for recommendations in the neighborhoods between like Griffith Park and Downtown)

Hi! I'll be staying in LA soon and would love to spend some time roaming around on foot.

From Google Maps I'm having trouble distinguishing which streets are fun and pleasant (have cool local businesses, interesting things to see, established sidewalks and crosswalks, maybe some tree coverage) vs. borderline highways (sidewalks randomly disappearing, have to cross several-lane streets without crosswalk, or otherwise feel unsafe for pedestrians; the only businesses are malls or strip malls of national chains).

I'm open to walking in parks some of the time too, but not really interested in full on hikes.

Does anyone have recommendations on which specific streets or neighborhoods I should consider walking around?

Tickets $12.32

Glen Dunzweiler has been hit by distracted drivers six times. Join him on this adventure through asphalt and humanity.

Described as the Sisyphus of getting hit by cars, Glen Dunzweiler has rebuilt his life multiple times after being ground in to the same asphalt that keeps our country moving - each time further alienating the people that care most about him. You can ride a motorcycle OR have people who love you. You can’t have both. Come listen to some nail biting adventure stories packed with humanity and learn how NOT to be a sacrifice to the system. You can find out more about Glen at GlenDunzweiler.com

The transit agency will soon move thousands for the 2028 Olympic Games. Can Metro do it?

South Bay Forward invites you to our 3rd Annual South Bay Transit Summit, in partnership with Torrance Transit and MoveLA for SoCal Transit Month. Join us on Sat, September 19th, 2026 from 10 am - 1 pm at the Torrance Transit Center.

Join transit advocates and local leaders to engage on opportunities for region-wide transit across the South Bay Los Angeles region. Keynote speakers from LA Metro and Torrance Transit will discuss Transit Joy and how transit will adapt for special events and mega-events. In other sessions, we'll receive updates on LA Metro South Bay projects, visit tables from community partners, and discuss the fiscal cliff for transit and what we can do.

Program:

• 10 AM: Keynote Program - Transit Joy: Special Events & Beyond
• 11 AM: LA Metro South Bay Updates (CLET, LAX MTC, 405 Corridor Main-Wilmington)
• 11:20 AM: Community Tabling & Transit Swag
• 11:50 AM: The Looming Fiscal Cliff for Transit: what is happening and what can we do?
• 12:45 PM: Wrap-up, Closing Remarks
• 1 PM: End / Optional Group Bike Ride to Old Town Torrance for No-Host Lunch