Expect to see more Wakeboarding and Wakeskating events in more extraordinary places. Thanks to Tim Woodhead at Industry Wake Parks UK.
Industry Wake Parks is the UK distributor for Sesitec products which includes the revolutionary System 2.0. The System 2.0 is being used as a commercial tool to operate wake parks and at events to enhance the wakeboard action.
This year Windermere’s DEFIANTwake will be hosting the second organised wake event since the ban was imposed and with it the second consecutive Ride For Peace event on the Lake. Its all about getting as many boats and riders on the lake at one time over the weekend and having as much fun as possible! As most of you know, World Peace Day is on the 21 September every year and our Ride For Peace event will be on the weekend of the 18 & 19 September. Tell all your mates, join the group, find a ride and get over here!!
There’s no real format, more of a weekend-long jam session. There is a Facebook group dedicated to this, so if you’re keen check it out and join it.
We realise that being a boat-based crew on a lake it is significantly harder to hook up a ride than a cable-based event, but if you’re keen to be a part of it then hit up the Facebook group and we’ll try and organise you a ride over the weekend. And if you are a regular Windermere rider and you fancy joining in then feel free to get out there – this is as good a weekend as any and as good a cause as any!
Obviously, we would advise that all participants acknowledge the Lake Bylaws and the 10 nautical mph limit, we hold no responsibility for those of you who would wish to do otherwise…
Remember, we’re not asking you to break the law, we just ask that you have fun. It wouldn’t bother us if you all wakesurfed – it would just be nice to see a great turnout.
The forecast looks awesome so hopefully catch up with many of you out there,
We only ride this spot from time to time and I’m sure you can appreciate why.
It’s only 4 feet deep and tastes worse than your average swamp. Up until a few years back the Swans ruled the entire lake, this all seemed to mysteriously change when the Polish immigrants settled on the banks. And no matter what colour your bindings are they always come out green.
You can forget perfect pass and the digital ballast systems; we are running a 1979 Stars & Stripes!
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Photo Credit: Kenny
However we have had some killer session on this sweaty pond and our intentions are to try and get some obstacles on here in the near future, so watch this space…
Autumn seems to creep up on us much faster each year. Luckily for us Wednesday nights have been spent riding the X1 up at Whitworth in between System 2.0 nights, taking full advantage of that precious evening sunlight.
It’s proved beneficial having a firm riding pattern, knowing roughly where and when you’re next session will happen. Beat the System and Alliance Rail Nights at Blackpool have resulted a social boom for our local wake community and we’ve seen so many improvements, styles and hammers go down there over the past few months, both wake and skate!
We’ve helped drag originals such as Chris and Buzz out the Northern Monkey closet, and after years of no bindings due to knee injuries it’s been truly inspiring to watch them ride. So if this summer has taken a depressing, physical toll on you’re body don’t get hung up, just adapt.
For many, wakeboarding doesn’t seem as attractive when the sun isn’t shining. Thick neoprene suits, scarves and snowboard jackets seem to scare many off, and as a result you’re only left with a handful of folk that are equally as amped to shred. You might need to hook up with someone new or jump on a boat that you didn’t know existed. These may be the most fun and progressive times you’re wakeboard’s ever seen.
It seems practically impossible to make a decision when choosing new gear. We’re presented with an obscene amount of choice these days, but what’s worse you can make a decision then struggle to get hold of anything that satisfies both you and/or your wallet.
With technology flowing in by the truck load your constantly left feeling like you ought to upgrade… Quad Concave, Hybrid Flex, Biolite Core, Glass Rope sidewalls, LIQUID RAILS, AIR Ride Chassis… what is this? Space travel?
We are certainly picking up the bill for all that research, design and testing. I mean you can easily spend over £700.00 on a new set up that’s before a handle, line and vest. OUTRAGEOUS! What average kid has that amount of cash and even if they did, why not pay for full membership at a cable or jump on eBay with a few pals and go four ways on a Fletcher? I bet they’d still have change for an old board and a tank of juice. After all it’s the amount of riding, not what you’re riding.
Looks like the manufactures definitely listened in marketing class too, as it appears they didn’t even make enough to go round last year, leaving pros without. I’m not convinced they’ve strived to make a durable product either. I hope it’s because I’m riding more. But equipment seems to deteriorate much quicker these days. Ok, we’re not asking for bombproof stuff, but products that will at least last until payday.
One of our riders snapped a month old board doing backrolls behind the boat. But the warranty was voided because he hit a slider or two at the cable. Fair enough it wasn’t a grind base, but I’ve eaten cheese that’s taken more thrashing than that, and it still tasted fine.
At the end of the day it’s down to personal preference. If you’re comfortable and enjoying it then it’s the right board for you, forget what anyone else says.
James Buck
We recommend a few retailers who particularly aim to help rather than sell these are:
Yesterday we took advantage of our deserted lake to perfect our Ollie technique.
Yet again Mike Bibby conjured up a treat, using some off cuts of timber and an abandoned traffic barrier. We erected Mike’s handiwork in the lake and made it as challenging as we dared.
It was cracking fun to try a range of grabs, 180s and 360s over the bar knowing that you were reasonably safe if you came up short.
After months of not riding due to a dodgy knee, Sam Iddon also stepped up to the challenge. He cleared it with ease then ended up chucking some ridiculous shifty bonk spins off the post, whilst lapping up the high speed turns to hit the obstacle over and over again.
It was great to see some snowboard style on the water and I don’t think I witnessed one wake jump all day. As a result the exercise certainly boosted confidence and improved our existing Ollie abilities.
Tucked away over on Lancashire’s east border rests a lush body of water, sheltered by surrounding hills and fresh countryside. Whitworth Water Ski & Recreation Centre boasts some of the best facilities for water skiing and wake boarding in the North West.
Situated on Cowm Reservoir, the established British Water Ski and Wakeboard Club is home to a fleet of wake & ski boats including a 2009 MasterCraft X1 kicking up a rather addictive wake.
You’ll be delighted to hear we bring you reduced rates to Non-Members! Quote ‘THE LWC’ when you make your booking to receive 15min sets for just £20. (Saving £9)
The X1 performs well with hardly any ballast in. However over the next few months we will be there every Wednesday running the boat fully loaded with coaches onboard at no extra cost.
What’s more you can check the webcam before you set off to see how flat it is.
Its been said before, two tower cables are the ideal place for beginners even if you have never wakeboarded before. Kiteboarders and existing cable riders have said it’s an awesome tool for getting you’re head round the air tricks such as mobes and S-bends.
But what about if you want to hit RAILS? If you’ve approached wakeboarding from skating or snowboarding background, spending most of your time hanging off a concrete ledge or flying down a skinny hand rail, the wakepark is for you.
We think its the most effective way to hit obstacles.. Ok Jet skis would be sweet and maybe not quite as expensive, but lets be honest you aint gonna find a fruity selection of sliders and kickers in your nearby canal. And why waste a perfectly good wake behind a boat if your mission is to solely session rails. Plus you’ve got the social aspect of the system 2.0 just like the boat everyone can chill in the sun, music on, good times.
Our aim back in June was to create a chilled out atmosphere at an affordable price. This, in my opinion is the most enjoyable time to ride. And also where you tend to go completly mad and try something new.
With the help and support of all the staff at Blackpool Wakepark we made it happen. Thursday Nights you can ride 3 sets of 7 minutes for just £20. (book to avoid disappointment)
Now Alliance Wake have stepped in and run rail nights on Tuesdays. They have sent local wake guru’s Tim & Chris Woodhead who provide expert coaching from beginner to pro level.
After the huge success of Alliance Wake Park back in October last year Glasfryn have finally opened up a brand new wake park, set up on a purpose built lake with one of the 3 brand new system 2.0 set ups that have just arrived in the UK.
The lake has been dug to accommodate a full cable system which they hope to install in the future if the wake park really takes off. Surrounded by trees, the lake is home to the Relentless Leviathan, graced by many of the best riders in the world and has travelled half the way round the globe and back for Relentless Wakestock Abu Dhabi.
There is a great team working at Glasfryn with Graham the pro, teaching and giving good hints and tips on how to land that first raley or hit the obstacles. There are showers and changing facilities on site and also go-carting, quad bikes, bowling and a cafe which serves delicious food just a 5 minute walk away. Prices are £20 for a 15 min ride.
All in all they have a really good set up in, great for learners and progressing riders, the Leviathan is a real treat to hit and the lake is warm and perfect to get some rail and kicker practice in. You may need to book as the slots are booking up really quick with a real hype about the park around the local villages.
Glasfryn is located on the A499 Caernarfon to Pwllheli road, Glasfryn Wakepark is easily accessible to everyone in North Wales. The postcode is LL53 6PG.
To book your session, call 01766 810202 or email graham@glasfryn.co.uk
The Loch Stock Rail Jam was a huge success, with over 20 riders of various levels competing for five medals using three winches on four different obstacles. Spectators gathered on the beach beneath the glorious sunshine, probably wondering what an earth was going on.
From the moment the winches fired up the standard of riding was intense, and the level of progression seen throughout the Jam was phenomenal. Riders who had never hit rails before were seen riding away from solid 50-50s along the slider and huge 180’s off the incline.
Ben Howells and James Bowler both had some good hits however Scottish Stu took the Wakeskate victory to for his textbook moves on the C-Rail and his impressive shuv off the 12m Slider.
Windermere Defiant Tom Lomax took some heavy slams trying to Ollie into Boardslide; he got crowned ‘The Monster Trucker’ but impressed us with his commitment and his ‘do it faster, harder, better’ attitude. He ended his run on a good note by jumping over the Slider, despite all the heckling from the side.
Mike Bibby set a high standard early on showing he can ride rails as good as he builds them.
Kurt Graham, Ben Howells and Jimbo’s hits were rather impressive. We witnessed some big presses and 270s both on and off, but towards the end of the jam the benchmark got lifted as Robin Coats began hurling Scarecrows off the incline. This pushed Wakeboard rail novice JJ to try a front flip off it. After speeding the winches up Robin stomped it and as the night rolled in, the party commenced.
Winners took home medals, Tees and custom wakeboards signed by most people at the event, two of which have Unlimited Riding at Loch Lomond Wakeboard so thanks to Ray and Gordy for sorting that.
THE LWC would like to thank the winch drivers and everyone that mucked in on the day and made it all run smoothly. And big thanks to MCs: Gylen, Lomax & Jimbo for keeping the crowd informed and somewhat entertained all weekend.
Also special thanks to Bibby for all his time and efforts and without his tools, skills and wisdom the rail Jam would NOT have happened as good as it did.
Simon Shepherd took a well deserved 1st place overall. It has been by far the best Loch Stock, and the perfect end to the 2010 tour. THE LWC look forward to next year already and we have some big ideas in the pipeline.
After a good lie in and a chilled out session on the winch we headed out for an evening boat set and it was nice to actually see other people ride without the pressure of the comp. James Hackney busted out some big inverts, and Jimbo threw a Backroll and 2 huge Raleys. JJ decided he was riding at 85feet and Mike was so close to landing his first heel Backroll. Robin got Lomax chucking some promising toe backrolls and after a few hours of coaching and driving he busted out some huge tantrums way into the flats.
As always we felt sad to leave such a homely place. But you’ll be pleased to know we’ve left a part of us behind. That’s right 40foot slider is officially owned by Loch Lomond Wakeboard so if you feel like you missed out then why not take a trip up and give that C-rail a bash too. Ray and Gordy also have big plans to upgrade their fleet of wake boats, but for the rest of the season Becky Hall and her beautiful Malibu Wakesetter VLX will be living on the Loch offering Pro Coaching behind a Pro size Wake!
The plan… load up the horse & trap aka Bibby’s transit and three axle ifor-willy and jeff off up North to show off his 40ft piece of handywork. After a quick fashion parade feat. “mixture of da furz” putting us half an hour behind schedule, we were on the road. A short 7hr long haul and a couple of sketchy moments up some minor inclines (New clutch) we arrived at lomond, ready to snooze. No time… up at seven, get that bee-atch afloat.
Fast forward, Bibbys covered every eventuality and enough tools at hand to rebuild the Cutty Sark. The words “like a glove” come to mind and the slider was ready for the fifteen man lift from the beach – Brew time! But how can something sooooo long with so much jib potential and so much sacraficial ply be TOO boyant? Mick Bibby = pure science. More Sand Bags Please…
She’s in, anchored down and Bucks first hits are solid but its looking lonely out there. The Rail Jam punters are anticipating big things from us. Bowler’s ‘Pressy’ is on route but masses of liquid potetial requires filling. Lomond’s ollie-on flat bar came to the rescue and a bit of digging about we sourced the various parts and pieces of their incline rail. Buck got snappy on the dewalt and did his IKEA thang while I had an adventure through the mind of sheer genius that is Bibbles. He is a carpentry killah! No CAD, No fen-diagrams, no fuss. Just Chizels for fingers.
Where others may see a sub standard sewer pipe offcut, Bibby sees a C-rail in the making. Need I elaborate any further. By ten’o'clock the rail park is complete, just with enough light left to fire up the monkey wrench and see Bibbs prove what the fuss was about before pizza delivery.
Seeing him put all the effort in, from Weeks ago when our mini leviathan got under way to the scrapheap challenge style speed build this afternoon, its all been worth it. The blood sweat and beers payed off tonight and my anticipation for the Weekend is Booming!!
The rail Jam is this Saturday, Practice Heats will commence on friday afternoon so get up here early.
Pro Coaching and Party followed by Boat comp on Sunday, Pitch you’re tent and get involved.
You’ll be pleased to know we are sponsoring the Loch Stock Rail Jam and at the final stop this weekend at Loch Lomond Wakeboard. Our floating slider will be making its debut appearance, which is not only perfect for beginners and skaters but its shear length should keep you entertained all day long.
We’ve got two winches and a whole bag of prizes, nothing serious. Judges will be looking for commitment, style and progression. So if you’ve never hit a rail before, this is the perfect opportunity to show up some riders who have, and push them to try even harder.
The cost will be £5 to enter or £10 for entry and unlimited winching all weekend. (The money will help to cover some of the prizes, medals, materials and expenses to transport the obstacles) Coaching can be provided for all levels, so don’t be put off. . .
After yet another successful weekend of coaching, competing and partying the benchmark for riding is still escalating at an alarming rate. And for the first time, Live Bands and DJ’s rocked Loch Stock up to official Festival status.
Simon Shepherd 1st, Gordy Forsyth 2nd, Scottish Stu 3rd
Preston MasterCraft supplied the Limited edition X2, which threw up an even bigger, better wake than the last stop in Dumfries due to the deeper waters of Loch Earn.
Simon Shepherd took 1st Place, and with a 2nd place on the first Loch Stock last month he will take some beating off that overall podium position. We rode on Simons Nautique in 2008 and it’s awesome to see the shear progression in his riding in just two years.
The chicks showed no mercy in the chilly water, Lancashire lass Becky Hall stomped a huge Tantrum at the end of her run landing her in a well deserved 2nd place.
Sam Filsell 1st, Becky Hall 2nd, Suzi Lennox 3rd
Judging and coaching was supplied by Ultrasport rider David Ocaoimh. His friendly approach and commitment to wakeboarding was felt by all. And I can’t begin to describe the energy, style or consistency of this young Irish athlete.
David is currently coaching this week at Loch Lomond Wakeboard, which is the venue for the 3rd Loch Stock next month. (7th – 8th August) The LWC have something big brewing for the next event and no it isn’t Lancashire tea…
Observing the likes of Rathy, Soven, Nicola and Amber bust it out last week in the finals at Wakestock in what can only be described as the ‘downstream rapids of death’ shocked me and made me realise how fussy we can be when it comes to boat riding.
As a Wakeboarder or Wakeskater, a weekend of partying whilst watching some of the best riders in the world generates an unstoppable urge to get out on the water and shred.
On the Tuesday evening after Wakestock we arrived at the local lake with the intension to ride, and despite the dirty swans, green algae and bad forecast we bloody well rode.
Far from the cleanest, deepest or calmest of waters.
Spending a session hitting the sketchy ski jump or getting your head round some handle passes may break you free from that heelside wake to wake rut.
Far from the best water, but far from my worst set.
What we witnessed at Pwllheli marina last Sunday clearly illustrated that rough weather, shallow water and choppy conditions are no excuse to not ride. And in fact the ability to produce in chop on competition day, whilst under pressure inspires me more than any YouTube clip of 1080’s, 1260’s and so on.
I’m not saying make an effort to ride when it’s rough, but if the boat’s already been launched or you’ve planned to go riding with your pals, then you should probably give it a go.
Our Beat the System sessions have taken off even better than anticipated. Twenty odd minutes of intense riding for only 20 sheets has resulted in some aches, pains, bruises and more importantly serious progression!
Last night Bibby stomped a nice pressed back 3 off the new incline box, (which is really nice.) There are two more obstacles due to arrive over the next few weeks so keep an eye out for those. . .
During our Thursday sessions we’ve been receiving some essential coaching from Harry Seymour and local kiterboarder Scott Sloane with regards to the notorious Air Raleys.
Scott’s, nontechnical, flamboyant, ‘just send it’ approach to air tricks has made us question what all the fuss was really about, especially when his chum, Ali Barrett showed up and spent most of his set in the air, upside down or spinning.
Mr. Seymour’s riding originated on boat until he moved to London as a student. Subsequently he adjusted his riding style to suit the cable. And luckily for us he is now based in Blackpool due to work. Because most of us are primarily boat riders it’s been vital for us to get a true wakeboarders’ side of the story.
Over the past few weeks it’s been extremely interesting to see so many different riders all with unique styles all use the same piece of equipment. The transition between kite, snow, skate and conventional boat and cable riding really does open the System 2.0 to everyone. Wakeskate or wakeboard, from beginner to pro it’s for you!
Harry says: “It’s much safer and easier to try things than behind a boat or full cable system. It tends to hurt less, but don’t hold me to that.”
Both Scott and Harry are keen to help you learn and push your riding to new heights. And with pros such as Becky Hall driving for you there’s no excuse for not getting involved.
The combination of coaching by these rippers will have you landing air tricks quicker than you can spell railey.. railie.. raylee… raley….?
If you’re still a little unconvinced or hesitant about the capabilities of the System 2.0 please watch this video.
Nicola Butler is expected to be down at Blackpool on Tuesday. And if you wish to join us on our Beat the System sessions please do not hesitate to contact us or if you want to contact Blackpool Wakepark directly call Garry to book your sessions on: 01253 836543
Bibby and I headed north to Loch Lomond Wakeboard last Sunday until Wednesday to complete our SBDA and Wakeboard instructors’ course. We both passed with flying colours and also managed to fit in heaps of riding.
There is probably an abundance of these glassy, jetty shots from Loch Lomond Wakeboard, but you can’t deny the shear inspiration you get from a photo like this…
www.lochlomondwakeboard.com
The scene up there is frightening. And the standard of boarding/skating is just phenomenal. Even 15 year old Ryan Butterworth found time to bust out some slick backside ones between his British Water Ski exams, hormonal sleeps and daily chores.
Gordy, Sam and Raymond have everything dialled; Liquid force demo equipment, winch park, pro coaching, accommodation from £10 per night and construction of a luxurious lakeside lodge is well underway. The water temperature is continually rising and wetsuits are now optional.
While we were up there we caught up with local pro Becky Hall, who was practicing ahead of Wakestock qualifiers which are tomorrow down at LDB Wake School based at JB ski, Thorpe Park. So Good Luck with that!
Becky Hall - Not so secret training
If you fancy a wakeboard holiday or a last minute deals go to: Loch Lomond Wakeboard or call Ray on: 07545561360
Also if you are interested in wakeboard coaching from beginner to intermediate level please do not hesitate to contact us at: thelwc@live.com
You’ll be delighted to know The LWC has teamed up with Blackpool WakePark to bring you a dedicated freestyle evening session at a long awaited affordable price.
Every Thursday evening between 6 and 9 (approx) you will be able rotate between friends and or other riders on the System 2.0. Each rider will be allocated three 7minute slots for just twenty quid. However there are limited places so booking in advance is advised to avoid any disappointment.
Our intentions are to adjust the sliders each session to make them more accessible, and or in some cases, more challenging. Also each week we intend to launch a new random floating jib obstacle that will be perfect to help dial those big spins or ollie back ones.
The system 2.0 is not only an effective way for hitting rails either, the pros have stated that it is the ideal learning tool for raleys and other air tricks that complement both boat and full cable riding.
This revolutionary piece of kit omits the need for any unnecessary swimming or walking. If your about to fall off, chances are the driver has already noticed and you’ll literally be up in a matter of seconds; therefore time on the water is super intense, and almost incomparable to any other means of riding.
If you have any suggestions or questions please do not hesitate to contact us at thelwc@live.com
This offer is aimed at existing wakeskaters and wakeboarders who already own there own kit. To Beat the System please call Garry Thompson on: 01253 836543
Spectators welcome.
See you there this Thursday
Love The Lancashire Wakeboard Club
For Directions:
Ream Hills Farm
Mythop Road
Blackpool
PR43NB
A few weekends ago a few of us decided to road trip down to Abersoch for a sniff at some surf. We chucked the wakeboards in on the off chance that the sea may be flat enough to ride.
On the way down we stopped off in Bangor and hooked up with Cai Hughes at his bar Piranha Lounge, (and yes it does have piranhas.) We chilled out watching some wake DVDs and got introduced to a few local riders, among them was a dude called Rob Bartley who had just bought Cai’s boat.
Before we knew it shots and cocktails began to emerge from the bar. After a while we made our way to the local night club where we got Rob pissed up on goldschlager and convinced him it was a good idea to take his new boat out for a spin on the Menai straits the following day.
I’ve often heard people say its too dangerous to go wakeboarding in the straits because of sand drifts, differential tides, whirlpools and all kinds. However I can confirm that this is not true and I’m shocked that more people aren’t riding their from our end instead of the trawl to Abersoch. Don’t get me wrong the currents are probably quite dangerous but if you’ve got a life vest on and a boat picking you up it’s totally worth the risk. It’s about £120 launching pass for the year or £15 for the day. There are no speed restrictions or swimmers and apart from the salt the water conditions are awesome. We each had a set on the X2 to clear the hangovers, followed by lunch and another pint in the pub.
We said our goodbyes and headed over to Abersoch for a walk along the beach. You suddenly remember why so many people don’t mind travelling the hundreds of miles that it takes to get there and why those wooden beach huts costs more than your average 3 bedroom house. The scenery is amazing!
Abersoch Beach
On the next day (Sunday) we fuelled up with a Full English and made our way to hells mouth despite a poor report. The waves were only about 2 feet high however that was enough. It felt so good ride on the open water with just you and the board, no nonsense. We headed home with sunburnt heads.
People seem to be so busy these days, but it was good to catch up with everyone and haer what they’ve been up to down at the ramp last week. Lomax showed up with a bottle of Morgan spiced and some very juicy ideas. Garry Coogan from Eyesore Pictures that produced our Ride for Peace video was there; keen as ever to get involved with our winching adventures over the next few months. Also James Kenny has purchased two rather exciting lenses for his new camera and he’s already been out with us capturing some quality moments.
DEET - Kenny Photo
Sadly the ramp urgently needs resurfacing after an abusive winter. However we are confident, with everyone’s contributions it’ll be sorted in a matter of weeks.
I am also delighted to announce our 10m floating slider is now fully constructed and will be getting launched into the pond in the next couple of days.
In 1999 Jeremy Gilley – the founder of Peace One Day – successfully completed his mission to create the first ever global cease fire day in the history of mankind. Even though the official day has been sanctioned by the UN many people have not heard about this day or don’t know how they can take part.
On the 21st of September 2007 the first annual Ride For Peace was held to coincide with World Peace Day. Every year since this cable parks, ski centres and individuals from all around the world acknowledge world peace day by Riding for Peace.
Australian Pro wakeboarder Kath Moore had a huge involvement with getting the event up and running and has been actively spreading the word and helping others to get involved ever since. Thanks to Kath, Eban and many other pros Ride for Peace is now a fairly big event on the UK wake calendar.
The Ride for Peace message is about having fun riding, skating, surfing, whatever. It’s a time for you to look beyond all the politics, violence and religion that surrounds us, there is no need to donate, no obligation to do anything other than what you love.
Everyone is capable of riding for peace as the event is not held at one set location; Just show your support by riding on the day or get yourself to a cable park where the riding is usually free, wear the t-shirt, take some pictures, spread the word.
(Surfdome have Ride for Peace clothing for sale)
Last year Windermere’s very own DEFIANTwake crew organised and held a Ride for Peace weekend on Lake Windermere, the first Wakeboard event since the introduction of the ban in 2005. It was a huge success with over 20 ski/wake boats involved! The DEFIANTwake crew have some big plans for twenty ten with rumours of sliders, chase boats, double ups and winches. If you want to get involved, register your boat, follow RIDE FOR PEACE LAKE WINDERMERE on Facebook and more importantly get all your friends involved.
This is your invite to Ride for Peace 2010, our aim is to inform as many people as we can that World Peace Day exists and to acknowledge the 21st September as that day by doing what we love.