Atlanta Streets Alive is a project of the Atlanta Bicycle Coalition, a local non-profit, in partnership with significant support from District 2 City Councilman Kwanza Hall. Our steering committee is comprised of representatives including civic, business and community leaders from organization such as the Centers for Disease Control, the Atlanta Regional Commission, The City of Atlanta, Perkins+Will, Unboundary, Interface Global, BeltLine Inc., WonderRoot along with other dedicated supporters.

Lead Organizers

Rebecca Serna, Atlanta Bicycle Coalition
Executive Director
(404) 881-1112
rebecca@atlantabike.org

Jenn Graham, Atlanta Bicycle Coalition
Marketing & Communications
(404) 561-2949
jenn@atlantabike.org

Matt Garbett, Atlanta Bicycle Coalition
Activity & Logistics Coordinator
(404) 964-9301
matt@atlantabike.org

Leslie Caceda, Atlanta Bicycle Coalition
Volunteer Coordinator
(404) 971-1466
leslie@atlantabike.org


Our Steering Committee

Councilman Kwanza Hall, Atlanta City Council District 2

Jay Tribby, Chief of Staff, Atlanta City Council District 2

Jim McMahel, Poncey-Highland Liaison

Ard Crebas, Netherlands Foreign Investment Agency

Brad Davis, Tactical Urbanism

Chantelle Rytter, Artist & organizer of the Great Atlanta Bicycle Parade

Chris Appleton, WonderRoot Executive Director

Heather Alhadeff, Senior designer, Perkins + Will

Jessica Clark, Atlanta Street Food Coalition

Katherine Moore, Georgia Conservancy

Kelsey Baack, City of Atlanta, Sustainability

Leslie Caceda, Georgia Stand Up

Maggie Ginestra, WonderRoot Creative Director

Patrick Sweeney, BeltLine Inc.

Peter Van der Reyden, Interface Global

Stacey Nicely, Atlanta Braves

Tim Ho, Poncey-Highland Liaison

Tod Martin, CEO of Unboundary & founder of TEDxAtlanta

Trudy Strawn, The Coca-Cola Company

 

 

About Atlanta Bicycle Coalition

The Atlanta Bicycle Coalition’s mission is to make it safer and easier for people to ride bicycles. We believe this will help create a healthier, more sustainable Atlanta and allow people to enjoy a higher quality of life while improving public health, cleaning the air, reducing congestion, and building community.

We work to accomplish this by advocating for better facilities for bicycles, educating cyclists and drivers on sharing the road safely, offering programs to support those who would like to start biking, and enable those who already bike to ride more often. We promote the bicycle as both a viable transportation solution and a community-building form of recreation and exercise.

As the Atlanta region continues to grow, the challenges in the areas of transportation, air quality, public health, and mobility accumulate. If we are to maintain the quality of life instrumental in attracting growth to our city and region, we must address these issues.

To find out more, please visit our website, www.atlantabike.org.