Grants Awarded

Since 1999, Bikes Belong has awarded 250 grants to bicycling projects and programs in 48 states and the District of Columbia.

To search our grants database, select a state, grant type, and/or year and click Submit.

Rogers Bridge Trailhead

Organization North Georgia Bike Dealers Association
State GA
Year 2003
Type Bike Path

Bikes Belong awarded $5,000 to the North Georgia Bicycle Dealers Association to help create an access point at a key intersection between several popular bike paths.

See map: Google Maps

Patrick Randall Sawyer Bike Path

Organization Patrick Randall Saywer Memorial Fund
State SC
Year 2003
Type Bike Path

Bikes Belong awarded a $10,000 grant to the Randall Sawyer Memorial Fund to help provide a match for Phase III of the Patrick Randall Sawyer Memorial Bike Path. This multi-use path was constructed in honor of Patrick Sawyer, who was hit and killed by an automobile while riding his bicycle. It provides a safe, scenic place for the members of the Hartsville community to ride.

See map: Google Maps

L & R Railroad Bike Trail

Organization City of Ronceverte (WV)
State WV
Year 2003
Type Bike Path

Bikes Belong's $5,000 grant to the City of Ronceverte helped fund 5 miles of rail trail connecting the downtown area, a recreational park, and several schools. Our grant also leveraged Recreational Trails funding for the project.

See map: Google Maps

Anacostia Trail System, ‘Missing Link’

Organization Anacostia Watershed Society
State MD
Year 2003
Type Bike Path

Bikes Belong awarded a $10,000 grant to the Anacostia Watershed Society to help develop a 1.5 mile link between the Anacostia Tributary Trail System and the Anacostia Riverwalk Trail in Washington, DC. This link provides a seamless connection from suburban Maryland to the heart of the nation's capital, and is particularly important for bicycle commuters.

See map: Google Maps

Crestmont Trail

Organization Citizen Trails Advisory Committee/Abington Trails
State PA
Year 2003
Type Bike Path

Bikes Belong provided a $5,000 grant to the Citizen Trails Advisory Committee to help design and construct a missing link in the northern section of the 25-mile Crestmont Trail. This grant award leveraged TEA-21 money and helped link local parks, schools, and neighborhoods by multi-use path.

See map: Google Maps