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NYC Bikes - Tech Writing
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M iss i o n S tat eme n t
NYC Bikes exists to enhance environmental awareness, decrease carbon emissions,
promote healthy exercise, and provide transportation through the strategic placing of racks containing rentable bicycles throughout New York City.
“Thanks to NYC Bikes, I now can navigate around New York City, and specifically, East Village much more
easily!”
- Mayor Bloomberg
“I much prefer bicycling using NYC bikes than riding around in my air-
conditioned Mercedes!”
- Anna Wintour, editor of Vogue
520 West Main Street Rockaway, NJ 07866
www.nycbikes.moonfruit.com
Co n t ac t Us
About NYC Bikes
Making bicycles accessible to New Yorkers since 2012
NYC Bikes
T est i mo n i a l s
Did You Know? • A 4-mile bicycle trip keeps
approximately 15 pounds of pollutants out of the breathable, city air.
• Only 3 hours of riding a week lessens the risk of stroke and heart disease by 50%.
• Cycling can also increase lifespans, as an adult cyclist usually has a level of fitness equating to someone 10 years younger, and possesses the life expectance of someone 2 years above the average.
(Information provided by peopleforbikes.org)
“If I can bicycle, I bicycle.” - David Attenborough
Locations & Pricing
Current locations:
EAST VILLAGE:
• St. Mark’s Church
• 8th Avenue and E. 5th Street
Pricing:
• Annual rental: $75
• Monthly rental: $25/month
• Daily rental: $5/hour
*If bicycles are not retuned within 24 hours, a $1,000 fee is charged. The objective of this project is to
establish a citywide bicycle-sharing system of nearly 75 bicycle-sharing stations, totaling to nearly 450 available rentable bicycles for transportation. However, before implementing this citywide project, the goal is to first establish a so-called “test area” to predict how successful the larger project will be.
The test area will first be to establish 2 bicycle-sharing stations in East Village of NYC, an area where there are not many subway stations in place for people to get around in. The first two stations will be located in separate sections of East Village, one near St. Mark’s Church, and one at the intersection between 8th Avenue and East 5th street.