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Pedal on Parliament (as the name suggests) primarily puts pressure on the Scottish Government because they have the most influence on active travel budgets and can set the tone for what sort of infrastructure gets built and when. But most

One week ago, we had fantastic mass demonstrations in three of Scotland’s cities – and thank you, to all of you, for turning up and making it such a success. But, as we said outside Holyrood – the hard work

Pedal on Parliament in Inverness – the second protest in the city following last year’s inaugural event – made for a great sight and noisy sound as around 100 people both on foot and riding a wide variety of cycles

Rachel Martin, one of the organisers of the Aberdeen #PoP2018 protest today, has written up her account of the event. We’re reproducing it here and you can also see the original post on Rachel’s own blog: Pedal on Parliament 2018, Aberdeen

      Edinburgh’s Old Town filled with families and others on bikes and on foot today demanding safer streets for all. Bells rang and flags waved as the good-natured but serious protest rode, walked, wheeled and scooted through the

We’ve set the date, we’ve laid our plans, we’ve spread the word – and now it’s over to you. A week from now, we’ll be gathering in Edinburgh, in Inverness and in Aberdeen to let people know that we expect

Denise Marshal has blogged for us before about why she’s been a  Pedestrian on Parliament – and this year she’s got a brand new reason to be on foot Normally, I’d cycle. I have a car, I have a licence, but

With less than three weeks to go till Pedal on Parliament, there’s no time to waste in spreading the word. We’ll be doing everything we can to get word out to everyone who rides a bike – or would like

With just over a month to go, our Pedal on Parliament posters and flyers will be hitting the streets of Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Inverness soon – but if you want to be ahead of the game, you can order your