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Wednesday, September 5, 2012

Columbia BikeAbout

Columbia BikeAbout is Saturday, September 15, 2012


Staggered Start – 9:30 – 10:30 am

Ride Begins and Ends at Columbia Downtown Lakefront



The Columbia Association’s (CA) annual BikeAbout will be held on Saturday, September 15, starting between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m., with riders beginning at the Downtown Columbia Lakefront. The free, 13-mile, history-filled ride through Columbia is a self-paced ride that utilizes Columbia’s paths and (when necessary) street connections.

The annual event highlights the history, art and culture, and environmental features found in Columbia while introducing new ways to make the connections between villages.
This year’s BikeAbout route will take riders through parts of Oakland Mills, Long Reach and Town Center. Features on the BikeAbout will include:
  • Blandair Park: Phase 1 is open — what’s next?
  • Woodlawn Slave Quarters: CA’s sensitive restoration helps interpret Howard County history
  • Oakland Ridge Industrial Park: Columbia’s first industrial area has become a hidden marketplace
  • Thunder Hill: From Sleeping Dog Lane to Soaring Hill, the story behind the street names
  • Jackson Pond: From farm pond, to experimental storm water retention, to neighborhood amenity
  • Symphony Woods and downtown redevelopment: past, present and future
Pre-registration for the BikeAbout is encouraged. Registration can be done online at bikeabout.eventbrite.com. Forms are also available at Columbia Archives, located at 10227 Wincopin Circle in the American City Building, or at the front desk of the Columbia Association headquarters, located at 10221 Wincopin Circle.
For more information, go to ColumbiaArchives.org, send an email to Columbia.Archives@ColumbiaAssociation.org or call 410-715-6781.
 

P.S.
This says it all!
 P.S. 1
 The Mind of Leonardo da Vinci at Miller Library



Dr. Jonathan PevsnerDr. Jonathan Pevsner, Associate Professor of Neuroscience with Johns Hopkins Medicine, harbors a passionate interest in the work of Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519), painter of the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper. The ultimate Renaissance man, da Vinci was a brilliant artist, scientist, engineer, anatomy pioneer, and inventor. Dr. Pevsner explores this remarkable life to gain an understanding of the nature of his creativity and integrated approach to the arts and sciences.

Date Time Branch Register
Thursday, September 20 7:00 PM Miller Branch Register for this event

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