The Center for Cycling Education

Whether you're a skilled rider or a newcomer:

• Gain significant skills to be more competent & comfortable riding in traffic.
• Discover the rights & duties you have when riding your bike.
• Explore proven ways to encourage drivers to respect these rights.
• Understand the impact of what you do (or don't do) in traffic, and how you can bring about positive interactions.
• Reduce your likelihood of crashes or collisions, or receiving traffic tickets.
• Increase your chances of gaining work involving cycling or transportation demand management.

"This is such an excellent resource. I’ve been commuting to school/work for 12 years and consider myself to be a pretty good rider, but I learned so much here. I’ve read plenty of things online and even a few books, but this addressed a lot of concerns I had and presented new info in a way that’s easy to comprehend (the graphics and videos helped a lot).

"I liked that I could go back in when I wanted and it kept my place.

"I’ve been trying out what I learned on my rides this week, and it’s already making a big difference. Thanks!"

— Stephen R.

30-day money back guarantee.

Only $35 for 6 months of access.

If for any reason you're not completely satisfied, your money will be fully refunded.

Traffic laws provide us with guidelines for interacting on the road.

They help us predict what others will likely do, and let others know what to expect from us.

Knowing the law and riding within it also reduces the number of decisions we need to make.

In every province & territory in Canada, and in 47 states in the USA*, a person riding a bicycle has the same rights—and the same duties—as a person operating a motor vehicle.

The only exceptions are:

• where the law specifies otherwise, or
• where a right or duty cannot apply to someone operating a bike.

* …and in the District of Columbia. Kentucky, Ohio, and South Dakota do not specify ‘same rights & duties’ in the legislation. However, they define bicycles as vehicles.

The rules of the road are often written without properly taking cyclists into account.

The laws can vary widely from one province or state to another, and from one city to another.

We'll help you interpret these often complex requirements, and understand how they apply to you.

Here you'll find the laws for many provinces & states, with links to municipal regulations for select locations.

Learn how to claim your proper place on the road.

Standing starts • Controlled turns • Braking • Shifting gears • Scanning behind • Signalling • Low-speed balance

In only 3 hours, go from
never having swung a leg over a bike
to being in full control.