As part of the charitable gaming event, Queen City Bicycle Collective will host a bike drive at the casino.
MANCHESTER, NH – Queen City Bicycle Collective will partner with Revo Casino and Social House in Manchester, New Hampshire, for a charitable gaming event running from April 1 through April 10, with proceeds supporting programs that promote safe, affordable access to bicycles in the Manchester community.
Queen City Bicycle Collective works to get and keep the Manchester community riding bicycles safely and affordably. Through hands-on programs and community initiatives, the organization expands access to transportation, promotes healthy activity and strengthens community connections.
Funds raised during the 10-day charitable gaming run will support the organization’s core programs, including its Open Shop and Affordable Bike program, where community members can access low-cost repairs, refurbished bicycles and hands-on learning. The funding also supports voucher-based programs that provide free or low-cost bicycles, helmets, locks and lights to individuals in need, including youth and transportation-insecure residents.
In addition, funding will help expand community outreach efforts such as group rides, events, bike valet services and the maintenance of public repair stations across Manchester.
As part of the charitable gaming event, Queen City Bicycle Collective will host a bike drive at the casino from Friday, April 3 & Saturday, April 4, from 12-6 PM and encourages community members to donate used bicycles to support its programs.
“Charitable gaming is a meaningful piece of how we keep this work going,” said Tyler Glodt, executive director of Queen City Bicycle Collective. “It helps us put more bikes on the road, keep repairs affordable and make sure people can rely on their bikes to get where they need to go.”
Community members are encouraged to visit Revo Casino and Social House in Manchester during the event to support Queen City Bicycle Collective and its efforts to make bicycling more accessible across the city.
To learn more about Queen City Bicycle Collective, visit www.qcbike.org.