Media ReleasesCyclists deliver nuclear warning to Adelaideby Beck Pearse ()For immediate release 05.11.07 What can you do to stop the nuclear industry? Ride 4,500km from Rockhampton to Adelaide was the answer 5 intrepid cyclists came up with. The group, Cycle Against the Nuclear Cycle (CANC3) have been talking to communities over the last 4 months and will embark on the last leg of their epic journey on Monday 12 th November through the streets of Adelaide. View the flyer for CANC's Adelaide Event (PDF, 294kb). Melbourne: Cyclists say dump nuclearby Beck Pearse () CYCLISTS SAY DUMP NUCLEAR For immediate release: 16 October 2007 Melbourne: Push Bikes Not Uraniumby Beck Pearse ()MEDIA RELEASE: Push Bikes Not Uranium What's dirty, dangerous and retro in a bad way? Nuclear power, according to a group of intrepid cyclists. 3pm Sunday the 14th October Cycle Against the Nuclear Cycle (CANC3) will arrive in Melbourne. The group is on a 4,500km journey from Rockhampton, Qld to Adelaide this year to raise awareness about the nuclear industry in Australia. On the 14th they will be excorted by a convoy of Melbourne locals into Carlton Gardens for a bike Love-In. Hastings: Cyclists bring white elephant to townby Beck Pearse ()For immediate release. 2nd October 2007 A group of cyclists will be greeted by a giant inflatable white elephant as they arrive in Hastings on Thursday 11th October. They are passing through Hastings as part of a 4500km journey that started in Rockhampton, Queensland. Cycle Against the Nuclear Cycle (CANC) have been passing through locations likely to host nuclear reactors if nuclear power is adopted in Australia. Western Port is one of these areas. Cyclists tell Howard 'On yer bike'by Beck Pearse ()MEDIA RELEASE: Ride on Canberra for a nuclear free futureby Beck Pearse ()Media release: Ride on Canberra for a nuclear free future For immediate release 28th August 2007 Gosford media alert: Cycling for a Nuclear Free Futureby Beck Pearse ()
MEDIA RELEASE For Immediate Release The Central Coast was named as a likely candidate for a nuclear reactor in a feasibility study conducted by The Australia Institute earlier this year. This is why five cyclists making their way to Canberra from Rockhampton have chosen Gosford as an important stop in their epic journey. Media Alert: Wollongong Residents Ride to Support a Nuclear Free Futureby Beck Pearse ()15 August, 2007 For immediate release What: Family Bike Ride through Wollongong City and Community Information Evening Coffs Harbour says yes to a nuclear free futureby Beck Pearse ()For immediate release 1 August 2007 On 3rd August Coffs Harbour residents are welcoming 5 cyclists who are cycling from Rockhampton to Canberra. Cycle Against the Nuclear Cycle (CANC) will then continue to Port Augusta, via Melbourne, with more cyclists joining the ride. They are cycling to promote a nuclear free future for Australia. Cycle Against the Nuclear Cycle (CANC) passes through regions that are likely candidates to host nuclear reactors if Australia chooses to adopt nuclear power. Nuclear free bike ride in Port Maquarieby Beck Pearse ()Say yes to a nuclear free future! |