I found this movie clip on the BTA’s blog. The Bikini Bandits are “a specially trained team of enthusiastic young women” who encourage Danish motorists to slow down to the speed limit.
(The bandits seem to have lost their bikini tops. Be forwarned, if you follow the link, you might be subject to some partial nudity. Good heavens.)
I wonder if a campaign of this nature would encourage Portland motorists to be just a tad more patient and cautious around bikers, pedestrians, dogs, and all other things on the road that aren’t encased in metal and weigh over 500 lbs?
Lauren
We’ve been batting around the idea of becoming a non profit for almost a year, and have recently set a goal to decide once and for all.
We aren’t interested in making a profit with the trip planner, but would like to some how gather enough money to cover costs and perhaps pay the people that work on it. Being a non profit will give us access to much needed funds, but we are concerned that it will limit the types of things we are able to do with our software.
Some of our concerns are:
- what will happen to the soft ware if we do become a non-profit and later dissolve?
- what kinds of limitations will it place upon us?
- are we even eligible to attain non profit status?
Should byCycle become a non profit? Let us know by making a comment below.