Exhibit A: An artistic bike rack you’ll find on the north side of the INB Performing Arts Center. It’s accessible from the Centennial Trail, but if you arrive at the front of the building you’ll never know it’s there.
In fact, if you don't read the sign attached to the building wall behind the rack, you might be excused for thinking it's some sort of play sculpture for kids.
(Once you have read the sign, you will be excused for any groaning at puns understandable only by people of a certain age.)
Exhibit B: Where bikes were actually parked on our very rainy Earth Day this year for Mayor Mary Verner’s re-election kick-off. They are all hitched to the sign in the breezeway.
(Once you have read the sign, you will be excused for any groaning at puns understandable only by people of a certain age.)
Exhibit B: Where bikes were actually parked on our very rainy Earth Day this year for Mayor Mary Verner’s re-election kick-off. They are all hitched to the sign in the breezeway.
Yes, these photos were taken the same day.
Exhibit C: A Google Map started by local bike commuter Rachel Scrudder to capture bike parking, both racks and indoor options. If you have locations to add click to see the larger image. That will take you to Google where you can edit the map.
View Spokane Bike Parking in a larger map
A thought for people planning the installation of bike racks: If you have a choice between locations and one is covered....
Questions: Did you know that blue spider is a bike rack? Have you ever used it? Would you ever use it?
