Indy Cycloplex is a 42-acre multi-use cycling facility in Indianapolis, home to the Major Taylor Velodrome, a BMX track, and cyclocross/mountain bike courses. It is owned by the City of Indianapolis Department of Parks and Recreation and operated by Marian University. The facility hosts various cycling events, including the Major Taylor Cross Cup, and promotes cycling and community engagement.

The Jay Peak Area Association was a non-profit organization that promoted tourism and business in the Jay Peak, Vermont area. The association provided information on lodging, dining, and recreational activities, including cycling and mountain biking.

The Kansas Cycling Association (KCA) is the official Local Association (LA) for USA Cycling in Kansas and the greater Kansas City area. The organization's mission is to promote and support competitive bicycling at every level of the sport, including road, track, mountain bike, and cyclocross. KCA is responsible for the administration of USA Cycling races, local race scheduling, and assisting members with licensing and upgrades.

The Killington Pico Area Association (KPAA) is a non-profit business association and Welcome Center dedicated to promoting the economic well-being of the Killington region. It supports local businesses and the community through events, programs, and advocacy, including the promotion of world-class mountain biking and other outdoor activities.

The Kingdom Trail Association is a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing recreation and education opportunities by managing, maintaining, and building trails. It offers a 100+ mile network of quality, non-motorized, multi-use trails for all seasons and abilities, fostering the health of the local community, surrounding environment, and regional economy.

The Lamoille Valley Rail Trail (LVRT) is a 93-mile, four-season, multi-purpose recreation and transportation corridor across northern Vermont, following the former Lamoille Valley Railroad line. It is the longest rail trail in New England, connecting 18 towns from St. Johnsbury to Swanton, and is managed by the Vermont Agency of Transportation's Rail Trails Program. The trail features a firm compacted crushed stone surface and is open for non-motorized uses like cycling, walking, and cross-country skiing, with snowmobiling permitted in winter.

Founded in 1981, the League of Michigan Bicyclists (LMB) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization dedicated to improving life through bicycling across Michigan. The organization achieves its mission through advocacy, education, and organizing popular multi-day bicycle tours like the Shoreline and Sunrise rides. LMB works with state and local partners to promote safe, accessible, and enjoyable bicycling for all residents and visitors.

Local Motion is a Vermont-based non-profit organization dedicated to making it safe, accessible, and fun for everyone to bike, walk, and roll in Vermont. They achieve this through on-the-ground advocacy, community organizing, technical assistance, and educational programs. Their Trailside Center bike rentals, which the search term points to, are a program that supports their mission.

Local Motion is a statewide 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to making it safe, accessible, and fun for everyone to bike, walk, and roll in Vermont. They advocate for active transportation, vibrant communities, and safe streets, and also operate the Lake Champlain Bike Ferry and offer bike rentals.

Local Motion is a statewide non-profit organization in Vermont dedicated to making active transportation—biking, walking, and rolling—safe, accessible, and fun for everyone. They achieve this through advocacy for safe streets, community programs, bike rentals, and operating the Lake Champlain Bike Ferry.

Local Motion is a Vermont-based non-profit organization dedicated to making it safe, accessible, and fun for everyone to bike, walk, and roll in Vermont. They were instrumental in the creation of the Island Line Trail and continue to manage the popular Bike Ferry that connects the trail across the gap in the causeway.

The Long Island Bicycle Coalition, also known as the Nassau-Suffolk Bicycle Coalition, serves as the local chapter of the New York Bicycling Coalition (NYBC). It is a non-profit advocacy organization dedicated to promoting safe, fun, and accessible cycling and walking across Long Island. The coalition works to unite the Long Island cycling community, advocating for pro-bicycle and pro-pedestrian policies and funding at all levels of government. Their mission includes expanding cycling resources, improving infrastructure like the Empire State Trail extension, and educating New Yorkers about bicycle safety and laws. They aim to make cycling and walking essential to joyful recreation, affordable and equitable transportation, and a healthier, more connected Long Island.

The Mad River Riders are the Mad River Valley chapter of the Vermont Mountain Bike Association (VMBA), a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. They are dedicated to building, maintaining, and advocating for a network of nearly 60 miles of multi-use trails for mountain biking, hiking, skiing, and snowshoeing in the Mad River Valley. They work in collaboration with landowners, land managers, and other recreation groups to ensure sustainable trail access for all abilities.