Feel safer
Good streets make room for real people, real speeds, and the occasional mistake.
Streets worth loving
Fighting for streets where biking, walking, and rolling feel natural — and helping more people feel at home on a bike.
Tempe, AZ
LAB certified
Open to all
The most useful advocacy is specific, welcoming, and close to home: teach a skill, support a neighbor, and keep asking for streets that work for everyone.
01
Learn
02
Connect
03
Act
Everyone should be able to get where they are going with dignity, whether they are walking, biking, rolling, or driving.
Join me in advocating for streets that make our communities thrive. Through my work with Tempe Bicycle Action Group and Three Feet Please, I fight for a vision of safer, more vibrant streets where biking, walking, and rolling feel natural.
What better streets unlock
Good streets make room for real people, real speeds, and the occasional mistake.
Practical skills turn “maybe someday” into a next ride that feels possible.
Local voices are stronger when neighbors, riders, and decision-makers show up together.
Organizations I support
Different roles, same goal: streets that help people participate in their own communities.
Start where you are
You do not need to be an expert or a full-time activist. Pick the move that feels useful now, and we can build from there.
Build comfort, confidence, and practical street skills at your own pace.
Ask about a free class
Give your school, workplace, or community group a clearer path to safer riding.
Plan a workshop
Find language, context, and momentum for streets that work for more people.
Explore the playbook
Connect with local riders and the organizations already doing the work.
Meet the local community
As a League of American Bicyclists (LAB) Certified Instructor, I offer free bicycle education for individuals and organizations in the greater Tempe area. Whether you have never ridden or want to ride more confidently, I am here to help.
Keep the wheels turning
Start a conversation. The next useful action is usually smaller — and more local — than it first appears.