Topics

More

Bike Den To Host Winter Biking 101 Workshop February 8

The Bike Den will host a free Winter Biking 101 workshop from 6 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, February 8.

The workshop will cover how to safely bike in winter weather and general rules of the road. All participants will receive a free set of Penn State bike lights.

The event is open to all Penn State students, staff, faculty, and community members over the age of 18. A bike is not required for the indoor workshop.

Interested participants should fill out an RSVP form prior to the workshop’s start time.

For more information on the Bike Den, located on the ground level of the West Deck, or other campus biking programs, visit the Penn State Transportation Services website or send an email to [email protected]

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Megan Kelby

Megan Kelby is a journalism alum of Penn State. Megan is from the great state of Delaware and does not tolerate any 302 slander (now extended to 814 slander.) She enjoyed campus in all seasons and will greatly miss the first State College snow.

Penn State Field Hockey Hires Hannah Prince As Next Head Coach

Prince led St. Jospeh’s to four-straight NCAA Tournaments, including a 2024 National Championship game appearance.

Penn State Wrestling Remains At No. 1, Places Eight In Top 5 In National Polls

Penn State wrestling set the NCAA record for most consecutive dual victories on Saturday with its 78th straight.

Spring 2026 Sylly Week Drinking Game

Welcome back! Take a shot.

113kFollowers
67.4kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Sign up for our Newsletter
Other posts by Megan

Coming Full Circle: Megan Kelby’s Senior Column

“It wasn’t my time for that college experience yet. I had to be able to enjoy myself and get my bearings before I could be ready for any of that.”

Decorating Downtown: State College Resident Paints Town & Faces

Through The Lens: State College Photographer Revives Local History