Lesley Robertson, President

Throughout my life I have always had a bicycle, but it was only when I retired that they took over my life. Since I retired in 2016, the bicycle touring bug has bitten me. I have travelled extensively in North America, New Zealand, and the UK. I have taken and passed a Level 1 bicycle mechanic course to keep up with the maintenance on the road and at home on my various bicycles. Happiness is n+1 bicycles.

Randy Albon, Vice President

I enjoy my time bicycle touring and puttering around with bikes. Currently I am also the President of the Northumberland Hills Cycling Club. On the side, I own and operate my own small bicycle repair shop. I have been involved with Cycle Transitions for several years and believe in what they stand for and what offer our community.

Bruce Bellaire, Treasurer and Past President

Bruce has (almost) always owned at least one bicycle and has ridden for commuting, running errands, and for pleasure. Northumberland County has roads and trails that seem to be made for cycling. His philosophy—A day on a bike is always a good day.

Matthew Forbes, Secretary and Membership

Cycling is my primary mode of transportation in Toronto and is one of the most important options we have for building sustainable transportation solutions for our cities and towns. Cycle Transitions is a valuable community resource and I support its core mandates to promote cycling at large and provide affordable options to own and maintain a bike.

Jim Breckenridge, Director

In a work career spanning six decades I have worked on the line at General Motors, taught high school, been a journalist, administered labour law and mediated labour disputes. In that time I have worked with wing nuts, lug nuts, half nuts and big wheels. For a time I commuted by bicycle. All of which led me to Cycle Transitions even before I retired.

Mat Whyte, Director

Ian Phillips, Director

More or less, a self taught bicycle, motorcycle and automotive mechanic. Always looking to learn new things. Like to rebuild discarded bicycles and get them back into service wherever practicable