![]() |
|
![]() |
FAQ's What is the Cover Indiana? This is a fully supported ride which includes a bike mechanic and supplies, daily route maps, marked roads, emergency phone numbers, sag vehicles to carry your personal gear, and overnight sites with showers. Breakfast and dinner are provided by local affiliates in our host towns and there are regular food and water stops along each days route. Cyclists are responsible for supplying their own toiletries, sleeping bags/bedding, clothing, bikes, and lunches. It takes approximately $45,000 to build a Habitat house in Indiana. Habitat homes are built and renovated with the combined efforts of volunteers, businesses, churches, and the partner families. How is this possible? Donations and volunteers! Even the ride organizers are volunteers, participating in the ride or working as ride support. Your registration fee covers most of the ride costs. Can I ride 350 miles? There will be more tips and information in the rides newsletter which you receive in February and April. The newsletter is also available on this webpage. The important thing to remember is that you can do it and there are many who will help you along the way. Who participates? Do I ride alone? What if I have a flat tire? The ride is fully supported including a bike mechanic and supplies, daily route maps, marked roads, emergency phone numbers, sag vehicles to carry your personal gear, and overnight sites with showers. Breakfast and dinner are provided by local affiliates in our host towns and there are regular food and water stops along each day’s route. Cyclists supply their own toiletries, sleeping bags/bedding, clothing, bikes, and lunches. How much do I fundraise? Before the start of the ride, each cyclist must turn in $600 in funds raised to Habitat for Humanity. By ride day, contributions or a personal commitment totaling $350 must be turned in along with the registration fee of $250. All money must be received by May 11, 2008. Where do I sleep and shower? Showers and bathrooms will be available at each overnight stop. Cyclists will need to use public or private facilities during the day along the ride. Try to avoid the need for using private property as your bathroom. Respect others’ property and privacy. What do I eat? Lunches are the responsibility of each cyclist at his/her own expense. PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PROVIDE YOUR BODY WITH WHAT IT CRAVES. Energy snacks and beverages will be provided at daily rest stops. Cyclists should bring enough money for lunches, incidentals, souvenirs, etc.
|
![]() |
|