Consists of a short promotional video for Bike Valet Winnipeg, a subsidiary of Bike to the Future that parks and watches over bicycles for attendees of festivals and concerts. Donation courtesy of Stephanie Chow.

Consists of promotional posters and videos for the Green Action Centre, as well as active transportation studies. Donation courtesy of Beth McKechnie of the Green Action Centre.

Consist of an autobiographical video created by Tim Brandt about his life cycling in Winnipeg, the “Urban Steed” cycling zine, and a Winnipeg Free Press article about the history of cycling in Winnipeg. Donation courtesy of Tim Brandt.

Consist of scans of newspaper and magazine articles about local and competition cycling. Donation courtesy of Neil Grover.

Consists of final sign designs for Winnipeg’s trail system. Donation courtesy of Kirk Warren.

Consists of photos of various Winnipeg cycling venues and events, including the W.R.E.N.C.H. and the Ralph Brown Community Centre. Donation courtesy of Nathan Wild.

Consists of a curatorial essay about an art installation at the University of Manitoba, articles about cycling, particularly at the University of Manitoba, and photos of the 2010 Winnipeg Folk Festival Bike Ride to Site. Donation courtesy of Anna Weier.

Consists of photographs of a “Ghost Bike” that was painted white and locked to a railing in the Exchange District to honour Dave Brophy, an Indigenous environmental and cycling activist who died in 2007. Donation courtesy of Sarah Fox.

Contains graphics and posters created by Tétro Design to promote the 2014 and 2015 Canadian Cyclocross Nationals, which were held at the Forks. Donation courtesy of Andrea Tetrault of Tétro Design.

Consists of photos of and a poster advertising World Naked Bike Ride in Winnipeg in 2012, which protested fossil fuel consumption, highlight the dangers cyclists face, and promote body positivity. Donation courtesy of Merrill Grant.

Consists of posters advertising the Kids of Mud program, a weeknight mountain bike race event for kids that was started in 1995. Donation courtesy of Patrick Dave Benson.

Permission from authors is required for any use other than private reference.

Consists of a photo book of the 2014 and 2015 Canadian Cyclocross Championships that were held at the Forks in Winnipeg. The book was created event organizer Steve Scoles using photos submitted by those involved in the event. Donation courtesy of Chris Huebner.

Consists of various reports and studies on Winnipeg cycling and cycling infrastructure conducted by the City of Winnipeg and others, as well as two issues of the “Active and Green” newsletter from 2007. Donation courtesy of Erik Dickson of the City of Winnipeg Public Works Department, Transportation Division.

Consists of a digital photo book of the Orioles Bike Cage, a community bike shop at the Valour Community Centre. Donation courtesy of Gregory Allan.

Consists of two cycling zines: “Queer Byke, wpg history tour” and “Oh What Fun it is to Ride, a Zine About Winter Cycling in Winnipeg. Donation courtesy of authors Allison Kolynchuk and Howard J.

Records created by a Special Committee appointed to manage celebrations for Winnipeg's 50th Anniversary celebrations. In addition to correspondence with various businesses, organizations, and others, the series contains a scrapbook documenting the parade that took place on June 18, 1924, which includes photographs, newspaper clippings, and other material.

Photos taken of the various activities of the St. James Parks Board and many parks, boulevards, and memorials in the St. James area through 1958 until 1968.

Photos taken of parks, playgrounds, play structures, recreational spaces, and open green space around Winnipeg for projects and working activities of the Public Works Department and its predecessors.

Photos of Exhibition Park, Triangle Park, Old City Hall, New City Hall, the Horse Show Ampitheatre, and Portage and Main in Winnipeg. All of these parks and landmarks either do not exist anymore, or have changed significantly. Photocopies of Exhibition Park show where it was located between Selkirk, Jarvis, and McPhilips Streets and served as an entertainment event and industrial fair. It had a variety of circus activities, Ferris wheel, art, a stampede, games, and music for the public to enjoy from 1891 until the 1920s. Triangle Park, also known as Odeon Park, was previously located in the Exchange District. City Hall photographs depict the old "Gingerbread" City Hall and the City Hall that replaced it, as it is seen today. The Horse Show Ampitheatre is a copy of a postcard showing the exterior of the Ampitheatre. The last photo is an aerial photograph of Portage Avenue and Main Street with surrounding downtown area.