The third time – year – will be a charm! We love seeing Courtney’s Courage back for year No. 3 at El Tour. They are an inspiring organization that provides assistance for children being treated for pediatric cancer and support…
We’re inching closer to 60 non-profit partners for El Tour de Tucson. It’s going to be big this year. One of them is Children's Tumor Foundation's NF Endurance. And they are looking for riders to help make a difference in…
Dr. Christopher Bailey has been an on-again, off-again cyclist through the years. Now, he’s on again, thankfully after a few years. He admits he’s no pro, but he’s also no novice, either. He’s more of a mountain bike cyclist than…
El Tour de Tucson lost a cherished member of its family last week when Wayne Churchman passed away. He was 68 years old. He was a great guy, good friend, super husband, father and grandfather. How else would a man…
Michael Gary Allen is a determined man. An athletic man. A former United States Olympian. And a cyclist. He’s also 88 years old. Or is that 88 years young? And once again he’ll be in El Tour de Tucson. He…
We love seeing our local youth getting involved with cycling. They, after all, are our future cyclists. It’s a reason why we enjoy seeing Boy Scouts of America Catalina Council at El Tour. They are involved and active. To read…
Be a Defender for Big Brothers Big Sisters. Be a member of Team Defender. They’re getting ready for the 40th El Tour de Tucson. And they always have a big, great team riding. Join in on the fun and camaraderie.…
BICAS is BACK! In fact, they’ve never left when it comes to supporting El Tour de Tucson. They are riding to support Tucson's community bicycle recycling and education center. Have you ridden in El Tour de Tucson? Are you planning…
Ben’s Bells are everywhere. You know that because kindness is everywhere. Ben’s Bells helps spread that kindness, and has for years. They’ll be part of El Tour de Tucson once again, helping raise money for their great cause. In fact,…
Greg and Barbara Leonard see no mountain high enough to help raise money for Friends of Aphasia. Well, at least not when it’s about 21,000 to 23,500 feet in elevation. They see the importance of it and the impact it…
