Manual

So you've got access to some of the resources in the "who has access to what" document and you're wondering what to do with them. Here's what they're for.

Bike!Bike! Everywhere! and bikebike.org

bikebike.org interface

It's amazing. It was built by Godwin for managing in-person Bike!Bike! events and is very good at that. It is too rickety and custom to change, but its limitations for virtual conferences are obvious. It asks you what kind of food you eat and whether you'll need a bike and there's no way to change that really. Godwin thinks it should be rebuilt from scratch. Jonathan Rosenbaum thinks it's a beautiful work of legacy software and we should work with what we have. We don't have anyone clamoring to rebuild it anyway. Angel York (she/her) (talk) 11:02, 7 July 2022 (PDT)

Cryptpad

Has a variety of historical documents from Bike!Bike!_Everywhere!_2021.

Google

Gmail account

When new volunteers express interest by sending an email, one of the things you can do is ask them if they want to join the volunteer email list. The link to sign up is here: http://lists.bikecollectives.org/listinfo.cgi/bikebike-everywhere-bikecollectives.org

Drive contents

• "who has access to what" document
• Language justice tips for virtual events; language justice checklist
• and more!

Miro

Used for Bike!Bike! Everywhere planning timeline (as of 2022)

Planning teams

The goal is for the planning team to rotate every year, with a three year term for any role.

• Year 1 - Group A runs the event.
• Year 2 - Group B runs the event with support and heavy involvement from Group A.
• Year 3 - Group C runs the event with heavy involvement from Group B. Group A sits on their hands, bites their tongue, and answers questions as needed.

2021

• Main people involved were Kime (formerly angé), Étienne, Angel, and Darin.
• Ifny, Cweth, and Jonathan Rosenbaum did some meetings about tech after the event.

2022

• Main people involved are Leonardo, Nat, Carla, Angel, and Darin. Angel York (she/her) (talk) 11:02, 7 July 2022 (PDT)

Open Collective Foundation (OCF)

https://opencollective.com/bikebike-everywhere

They handle the money for us. Technically speaking, they are our fiscal sponsor. In 2021, Bike Farm did this as a favor, but they're just a community bike shop and fiscal sponsorship isn't really what they do. OCF does this professionally. They're really supportive and very much in line with the ethos of the Bike!Bike! community.

Zoom

Darin had a connection and got a free Zoom pro account or something for 3 years. It was used for 2021 and will be used for 2022 and will probably expire before the 2023 event and need to be re-donated or something else figured out. We chose Zoom for its interpretation and captioning abilities, but the field is rapidly changing and can be revisited if there's continued interest. Angel York (she/her) (talk) 11:02, 7 July 2022 (PDT)

Bikecollectives.org

Bikecollectives.org was originally started by Jonathan Morrison, former Executive Director of the Salt Lake City Bicycle Collective. After he was no longer involved with this community, the Utah Bicycle Collective continued to pay for the website, while having nothing to do with the maintenance and running of it. Godwin has been doing that for many years, but is now very busy with a family, house, and full-time employment. Angel York (she/her) (talk) 11:02, 7 July 2022 (PDT)

In late 2021 they changed where it points, effectively vanishing the website from the internet. They thought nobody was using it. We got in touch, and they gave it to us. It is now a community-owned resource.

Dreamhost

Has been the host for a while. Still the host as of 2022 but I think the downtime is too high.Angel York (she/her) (talk) 11:02, 7 July 2022 (PDT)

Porkbun

The Utah Bicycle Collective kept bikecollectives.org at GoDaddy, but when we got ahold of it, we moved it over to Porkbun. They have a cute pig, a good sense of humor, they work great, and they're not GoDaddy.