
Bike MS: TOYOTA Best Dam Bike Ride 2011
August 6 & 7
DONATE | MY PARTICIPANT CENTER
2010 Bike MS photos: Staff photos |
What is Bike MS?
Bike MS is a fully-supported, two-day event bringing nearly 2,000 cyclists and volunteers together to move toward a cure. Cyclists choose to ride 62.5, 75 or 100 miles each day, while making an extraordinary difference in the lives of more than 400,000 people throughout the U.S. living with multiple sclerosis.
Meaning in Every Mile
Every mile you bike gets us closer to a cure and we’ll be with you from the very start. With our powerful online fundraising tools, training rides, group support and much more, we’ve made it easier than ever for your friends and family to contribute. Please note a minimum pledge of $300 must be paid before you receive your rider number.
Support
Bike MS is a fully supported event. You train and fundraise and we'll take care of the rest!
Registration Fee (non-refundable):
$35.00 until March 31, 2011
$40.00 after April 1, 2011
Minimum Fundraising Goal: $300.00
Share the Experience with a Team
Share your Bike MS experience by starting a team. Any group of four or more people can form a team, and there are plenty of places to find members - friends, family, your company or your community. Learn more about teams. *IMPORTANT NEWS FOR RETURNING TEAMS: You will need to re-create your team for 2011 if you had a team in 2010. The first rider to register for the team will automatically be designated as the team captain. Team rosters do not carry over. Please download your 2010 roster for use in 2011.
Go to your Participant Center
Learn More
Want to know more about Bike MS before signing up? Contact us at info.wisMS@nmss.org or by calling 800-242-3358.
Can’t Join in the Fun but Still Want to Fundraise?
You can still join the movement to create a world free of MS by fundraising as a virtual rider and riding at a time and place of your choosing. Learn more.
Every hour of every day someone is diagnosed with multiple sclerosis.
Ride with us so future generations won’t have to hear “You have MS.”