Due to our speaker losing her voice, we have postponed this webinar. We will change these dates for after the holidays. You can sign up in the registration process to receive a notification on the new dates.
As the year winds down, it’s a perfect moment to reflect on how our riding is evolving and how we want it to feel in the new year. Join cyclist and coach Kim Collier for a practical conversation about small changes that help older gravel riders stay comfortable, confident, and adventurous. This webinar focuses on small adjustments to keep you riding with joy for years to come.
We’ll explore:
- Comfort = performance: rethinking bike setup
- Gentle goal-setting for the year ahead
- The brain-health benefits of exploring new terrain
- How to use Dirty Freehub, RWGPS, and Strava to find your people
Who should attend
Cyclists who are 50+ who would like to keep on trucking, as they say. (If you don’t know this expression, you might not be old enoug.).
About the Facilitator
Kim Collier is a USA Cycling Level 2 Coach, Certified Personal Trainer, Nutrition and Lifestyle Coach, Restorative Exercise Specialist, and Functional Range Conditioning Mobility Specialist. Her cycling journey spans six decades—from childhood rides to ultra-endurance events.
After back and hip issues forced her off the bike for five years, Kim immersed herself in the science of human movement and rebuilt her strength from the ground up. Now at 65, she’s riding stronger than ever and is passionate about helping others avoid the “medical merry-go-round” and keep cycling as a joyful, lifelong pursuit.
When:
We are working on a new date
Registration:
Please register to attend. Registration is required so we can email you a short homework assignment before the webinar. Note: You will receive an email from Linda English.
How to Join:
The webinar will be held on Google Meet. A Google Meet link will be sent to you about 24 hours before the webinar. There is no software to download; Google Meet runs within a browser.

Behind every route is scouting, mapping, storytelling, and a whole lot of pedal power.