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  2. Divvy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divvy

    The name Divvy is a playful reference to sharing ("divvy it up"). Divvy's light-blue color palette and four stars evoke the Chicago flag. The double Vs in the Divvy logo refer to the shared-lane markers painted on bike lanes throughout the city, and are a nod to how the city prioritizes bike safety, paving the way for new riders. [citation needed]

  3. List of bicycle-sharing systems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bicycle-sharing...

    municipality bike rental 0 Gen. June 2010: Nea Erithréa [194] municipality bike rental 0 Gen. 2010: Nea Smyrni [175] Cyclopolis 3 Gen. 2013: Salonica [195] Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Bike 0 Gen. May 2012: Sikyona [174] [175] Cyclopolis 3 Gen. 2013: Hungary Budapest: MOL BuBi: 3 Gen. April 2014 [196] Esztergom: EBI 20 September 2013 ...

  4. Transportation in Chicago - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transportation_in_Chicago

    Bicycles are allowed to operate on all Chicago roadways, except limited access highways. A bicycle sharing system known as Divvy operates 1,000 bicycle stations in Chicago, Evanston, and Oak Park, with 400 more planned over the next few years. [4] Pedicabs are available for hire at various locations and events around Chicago with high ...

  5. Lyft Urban Solutions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyft_Urban_Solutions

    The official PBSC bicycle-rental app is now called "PBSC"; it was formerly called "CycleFinder". [76] [77] It can be used to unlock bikes (with the QR code), find nearby stations, find available bikes or empty docks, find a route to a destination, and more, all in real time. [78] The app can be customized to each city's operators. [79] [80]

  6. Citi Bike - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citi_Bike

    Citi Bike was created as a public–private partnership operated by NYC Bike Share LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Alta. [5] [6] The system, which was first supposed to start in fall 2011, [4] was pushed back to summer 2012 due to uncertainties about where to place the rental stations.

  7. Motivate (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motivate_(company)

    Motivate LLC (formerly Alta Bicycle Share and also Motivate International Inc.) is a company based in New York City that services bicycle sharing systems and other urban services in North America. The systems provide a flexible method for completing short trips, as contrasted with the longer rentals offered by traditional bike rental companies.

  8. Capital Bikeshare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_Bikeshare

    Capital Bikeshare (also abbreviated CaBi) is a bicycle-sharing system that serves Washington, D.C., and certain counties of the larger metropolitan area.As of January 2023, it had 700+ stations and more than 5,400 bicycles.

  9. ofo (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ofo_(company)

    In the United States (over 40,000 bikes in 30 locations in June 2018), ofo announced the layoff of 70% of its employees to focus on an unspecified ″handful of cities″. [47] [48] In August, ofo left Dallas, leaving hundreds of bikes at the recycling center [49] and exited Seattle, where it donated some 800 bikes to three nonprofits.