Bike Collector
About the Community Cycling Center
We believe that a bicycle is a tool for empowerment and a vehicle for change. The Community Cycling Center is a 501(c) 3 that broadens access to bicycling and its benefits through our hands-on programs, volunteer projects, and neighborhood shop.
General Position Summary
The Community Cycling Center accepts donated bikes to support our programs benefiting low-income children and adults. In 2010, we received more than 2,200 donated bicycles, and nearly 25% of those donations came from individuals and groups that organized collection events in their community.
We are seeking volunteers interested in working with their community to organize a bike collection. Collections provide a wonderful opportunity to connect with your neighbors, coworkers and community while helping us provide more people with a healthy way to get around. We offer a comprehensive orientation, all the materials you need and support as you plan the collection. We need your help to get more people on bikes safely!
Duties
- Meet with staff for an orientation and planning meeting
- Network within your community to get the word out about your collection
- Collect donated bikes at your collection event
- Fill out all necessary paper work for the donor and the organization
- Thank all donors for their support (most important part!)
- Process donated bikes (light, but simple, mechanic work)
- Transport bikes to the Community Cycling Center
Qualifications
- Outgoing and personable
- Enthusiasm for the Community Cycling Center’s mission and programs
- An interest in community organizing and neighborhood involvement
- Excellent detail orientation and organizational skills
- Ability to lift up to 40 lbs
Position Details
Estimated Total Hours: 15-20
Schedule: Flexible
Location: Your neighborhood!
Staff Contact
Volunteer and Outreach Coordinator
How to Apply
Contact Volunteer and Outreach Coordinator, Randi Orth, at Randi@CommunityCyclingCenter.org for more details.
Women and people of color encouraged to apply.


