Cycling downloads
The downloads section of Bikeforall.net contains 'Bike for...' and Bike Hub logos. It also contains nine fantastic illustrations by Brick, specially commissioned for Bikeforall. The Brick illustrations are all copyright free and can be printed out for personal use. They can also be used in school projects. Please, no commercial use of the illustrations.
| CHILDREN'S ACTIVITY SHEETS | |
A set of childrens colouring-in sheets drawn by cartoon artist 'Brick' | ![]() File Size: 2527 Kb File Type: application/pdf File Added: 04/03/2006 |
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| LOGO & ARTWORK FILES | |
| Bike Hub logo (black) Mono JPG of the Bike Hub logo. File Size: 135 Kb File Type: image/jpeg File Added: 13/02/2006 |
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Zip file containing White, Red and Black versions of the Bike Hub logo in TIFF format. File Size: 521 Kb File Type: application/x-zip-compressed File Added: 13/02/2006 |
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PDF of the Bike to School logo. File Size: 443 Kb File Type: application/pdf File Added: 02/05/2006 |
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| Bike to School Week 2010 logo JPG File Size: 709 Kb File Type: image/jpeg File Added: 22/01/2010 |
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This is an A4 PDF advert for use in print publications. File Size: 845 Kb File Type: application/pdf File Added: 18/04/2006 |
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Zip file containing TIFF and JPEG versions of the Bike For All logo. File Size: 220 Kb File Type: application/x-zip-compressed File Added: 13/02/2006 |
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| Bikeforall long banner Please download and point to http://www.bikeforall.net File Size: 16 Kb File Type: image/gif File Added: 12/04/2006 |
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| Bikeforall square banner Please download and point to http://www.bikeforall.net File Size: 16 Kb File Type: image/gif File Added: 12/04/2006 |
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How and where to use the Bike Hub logos. File Size: 7065 Kb File Type: application/pdf File Added: 13/02/2006 |
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| PDFS | |
| Portable Document Format files readable by most computers. | Autumn 2008 review of the industry seed-funded Bike It schools cycling scheme. File Size: 419 Kb File Type: application/pdf File Added: 27/03/2009 |
A list of cycle parking providers. File Size: 25 Kb File Type: application/pdf File Added: 01/04/2009 |
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Print out this Cycle to Work leaflet to distribute to work colleagues. There's also a leaflet for employers. File Size: 842 Kb File Type: application/pdf File Added: 10/05/2007 |
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Print out this Cycle to Work leaflet to distribute to work colleagues and HR departments. There's also a leaflet for employees. File Size: 595 Kb File Type: application/pdf File Added: 10/05/2007 |
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This is a document from March 2007 listing the recommendations of the Driving Standards Agency regarding the new Highway Code. File Size: 359 Kb File Type: application/pdf File Added: 29/03/2007 |
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Use bikes to balance the books Stop costly road building and instead spend the billions of pounds saved on better public transport and walking and cycling improvements, says Campaign for Better Transport, CTC, FoE and Living Streets With HM Treasury needing to cut back on expenditure to balance the books, many Government departments will be facing swinging cuts whichever party wins the forthcoming General Election. The Department for Transport's road building budget is likely to be chopped back by the next Government and environmental groups have today partnered to ram home the message that more road building equals more traffic equals more CO2. 
For instance, cancelling the proposed 'upgrading' of 21 miles of the A14 could save £1.3 billion. This is one of the stats being used by the Campaign for Better Transport, CTC, Friends of the Earth and Living Streets in a joint manifesto campaign called 'Improving Everyday Transport'. The manifesto - available as a PDF - sets out proposals which would radically improve transport while keeping spending within existing budgets. Stephen Joseph, executive director of the Campaign for Better Transport, formerly Transport2000, said: “Politicians tend to focus on the big transport schemes but this manifesto is about practical and affordable changes that can be made to improve everyday transport, giving people more choice in how they get about and making alternatives to cars easier and cheaper to use.” 
 
Neil Sinden, policy and campaigns director at Campaign to Protect Rural England, said: "The manifesto shows that we can develop alternatives to car dependency in the countryside. With optimism and long-term vision, we can show the pessimists that transport can be improved in rural and urban areas."
 
Kevin Mayne, chief executive of CTC, said: "Cycling is good for public health, for our communities, the environment and our wallets – all in all the biggest benefits for the least cost of any form of transport. To get more people cycling, however, we need to tackle the major deterrents to cycling: too much traffic travelling too fast, poorly designed roads and junctions, and lorries. Government, local authorities, employers and schools all have to play their part to give people the encouragement and opportunities to give cycling a go.”
 
Andy Atkins, executive director of Friends of the Earth, said "Transport accounts for a quarter of the UK’s carbon emissions – action to reduce this must be an urgent Government priority no matter who wins the general election. All political parties must set out plans to cut carbon from transport in their election manifestos. We can’t wait for cleaner cars and planes to be developed – we need bold action now to improve public transport and make walking and cycling more attractive options.”
 
Tony Armstrong, chief executive of Living Streets, said: “Active travel such as walking plays a strong role in providing the answer to reducing carbon emissions, improving health, reducing congestion, reconnecting people to local communities and improving quality of life. As we launch this manifesto we urge all parties to set out their vision to create safe, attractive, enjoyable streets where people want to walk.”
 The manifesto was issued at the end of a series of speeches sponsored by Campaign for Better Transport from transport spokespeople from the three main parties. The series concludes today with Liberal Democrat spokesperson Norman Baker, MP. Late last year low-carbon pledging speeches were also given by Transport Secretary Lord Adonis and his opposite number Theresa Villiers. File Size: 199 Kb File Type: application/pdf File Added: 26/01/2010 |
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| WORD DOCUMENTS | |
| Useful texts. | The WTO's Committee on Trade and Environment Special Session, 'SYNTHESIS OF SUBMISSIONS ON ENVIRONMENTAL GOODS'. File Size: 2961 Kb File Type: application/msword File Added: 03/05/2006 |



A set of childrens colouring-in sheets drawn by cartoon artist 'Brick'












