We’re a Modern LEAN Digital Marketing Business
There are two primary concepts that guide all practice of Lean methodology, which we call the Pillars of Lean. They are: continuous improvement and respect for people.
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The Giant Expressway Folding Bike is a top-quality bicycle featuring an ALUXX-grade butted aluminum frame, wide-range 8-speed Shimano drive train, 20 inch aluminium wheel set, rear carrier and strap, fenders, and kickstand.
The easy folding design lets you pack it up for easy hotel room storage or transport. The bike’s wheels are small enough to store and big enough to roll smoothly through the cobblestone streets of San Juan.
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Premium Folding Bike Rental starting at $10 per hour (2-hr min.) in San Juan. This bicycle for rent is fast, fun, and responsive enough for a multitude of uses. Stay fit, get active, and go on authentic adventures in San Juan, or anywhere in Puerto Rico.
Folding Bikes comfortably fit all people from 4-feet and 8 inches tall to 6-feet and 2-inches tall. All bikes are great for all people. We do not classify or identify bicycles by gender.
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See our full bike rental price list here.
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Giant Expressway Folding Bike is ready to transport you to authentic San Juan experiences. Sightseeing is more fun on this fast and convenient 8-speed bike for rent. Rent this amazing bicycle for $10 per hour (2-h min). This bicycle is also available to rent for extended periods of time – great for trips and experiences outside of San Juan.
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The Schwinn Hybrid Comfort Bike features an aluminum frame with wide cushy comfort seat with springs, a Shimano 21-speed with Z-Fire shifters rear derailleur, and both front and rear alloy brakes, and alloy wheels with high profile rims.
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Premium bike rental starting at $7.50 per hour (2-hr min.), in San Juan. This bicycle for rent is fast, fun, and responsive enough for a multitude of uses. Stay fit, get active, and go on authentic adventures in San Juan, or anywhere in Puerto Rico. Rent the Schwinn Hybrid Comfort Bike, it’s ready for you to take on the most demanding hills or cobblestone pavements or trails.
Comfort hybrid bikes comfortably fit all people from 5-feet and 8 inches tall to 6-feet and 8-inches tall. All bikes are great for all people. We do not classify or identify bicycles by gender.
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See our full bike rental price list here.
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Below is a comprehensive list of the Schwinn Comfort Bike specifications.
Mireya Navarro is the West Coast Style correspondent for the New York Times, covering lifestyle trends and the entertainment community. She won the Pulitzer Prize in 2001 for the New York Times series “How Race is Lived in America.” Navarro lives in Los Angeles.
She recently wrote a terrific article for the New York Times: Why Puerto Rico Is No. 1 on Our Places to Go List.
That is why Puerto Rico earned the No. 1 spot on our annual list of 52 Places to visit in the coming year. The island, and the other beautiful destinations now at risk raise an urgent question: Do we owe something to the places that make us happy?
The New York Times picks #PuertoRico as the top destination to visit this year. I tell you why: Puerto Rico Is No. 1 on Our Places to Go List https://t.co/LGJP8CtAVJ
— Mireya Navarro (@Mireyawrites) January 9, 2019
Green Wedding: Planning Your Eco-Friendly Celebration
Green is the new white for today’s brides–metaphorically speaking. Environmentally conscious couples are often appalled by the carbon footprint of traditional weddings and are seeking ways to express their earth-friendly values as they express their love. As Green Wedding shows, there are alternatives–products and services that can reduce environmental harm while ensuring a joyous and stylish celebration. Featuring stories of couples who have “gone green” on their wedding day, this authoritative guide by New York Times Style correspondent Mireya Navarro explains how couples can green their dream wedding, and why this is important. The book presents ideas for maximizing the sustainability of every aspect of your ceremony and reception–from choosing (and reusing) wedding attire, to offsetting the global-warming impact of your guests’ travel, to designing a menu (including cake and Champagne) that’s seasonal, local, and organic. And because environmental responsibility isn’t just a one-day affair, the book includes chapters on ecotourism honeymoons and on living sustainably throughout your married life.
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This is our modern top-quality flagship bicycle, easy-to-ride and perfect for Puerto Rico. Go sightseeing in San Juan along seaside bike paths, or head straight to the beach on this sky-blue stylish Beach Cruiser. Premium quality 3-Speed Beach Cruiser Bicycle made of all aluminum parts and carbon fiber belt – no chain or grease.
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Premium Beach Cruiser bike rental in San Juan featuring an ultralight aluminum frame and fork, 3-speeds, hand-brake; and no chain, grease, or sprocket. Rent this amazing bicycle for $10 per hour (2-h min), or for $40 for the entire day.
Bikes comfortably fit all people from 5-feet tall to 6-feet and 5-inches tall. We offer two models of this bicycle in Sky Blue; the Diamond and the Step-Thru. All bikes are great for all people. We do not classify or identify bicycles by gender.
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See our full bike rental price list here.
The ultimate, rust-proof, maintenance-free beach cruiser from @RidePriority is here. https://t.co/67Aq8pEKOO pic.twitter.com/w4RmmL3Fs0
— Bicycling Magazine (@BicyclingMag) July 6, 2018
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In addition to being an awesome bicycle, this bike is cool and colorful, beautiful for pictures and sharing, ideal for corporate or team events, and pretty enough to enhance a photo shoot.
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No more rust, replacing chains on the boardwalk, greasy hands, or heavy, slow rides.
Designed, assembled, and tested in coastal climates around the globe, no other beach cruiser has this level of features designed to take on the salt, sand, and water at the beach. Built on a foundation of the Gates Carbon Drive Belt with an ultralight rustproof frame and fork, combined with sealed bearings you’ve got the smoothest ride at the beach. Each bike comes with a traditional beach cruiser foot (coaster) rear brake and a front hand brake.
The Sky Blue three-speed Coast features a Shimano 3-speed hub and double kickstand.
Below is a comprehensive list of the Priority Coast specifications. Each component was chosen to stand the test of time at the beach.
What you won’t see on the list is that Priority bikes are designed by some of the industry’s premiere engineers, tested to ensure comfort and quality, and specifically designed to require no regular maintenance. Priority bicycles are also drilled to accommodate most standard racks, fenders and baskets. If you have any questions, contact us anytime using our email address or phone number below.
| Component | Description |
|---|---|
| Frame | Aluminum |
| Fork | Aluminum |
| Rims | Double wall alloy, 36h |
| Front Hub | Alloy, cartridge bearing |
| Rear Hub | Shimano CB-110, or KT alloy body, or Shimano Nexus 3 |
| Spokes | Stainless Steel |
| Front Brake | Steel |
| Grips | Velo high density, locking clamp |
| Crankset | Gates s150 170mm |
| Front Chainring | Gates 46t CDN |
| Rear Cog | Gates 22t (traditional frame) / Gates 24t (step-through frame) |
| Pedals | Alloy platform, sealed bearing |
| Bottom Bracket | Sealed cartridge, nickel plated axle |
| Seat Post | 27.2 Alloy Micro-adjust 350mm |
| Belt | 122t Gates Carbon Drive CDN |
| Saddle | Priority Cruiser Comfort |
| Handlebar Stem | 1 1/8″ Quill, Alloy |
| Handlebar | Classic, Alloy |
| Headset | 1 1/8” Threaded Cartridge Bearing |
| Tires | Kenda Puncture Resistant 26×2.125 |
| Weight | approx. 26lbs |
After Maria, José Andrés and his team have prepared more hot meals in Puerto Rico than the Red Cross. – Washington Post
In the fall of 2017, as José Andrés and an untold number of volunteers were preparing millions of hot meals for Puerto Ricans following Hurricane Maria, the celebrity chef realized that the hunger that swept across the island was not just the result of a powerful Category 4 storm. It was the result of a natural disaster plus some man-made ones.
Puerto Rico, in short, could not feed itself before the hurricane hit, let alone after it.
After 3 wks,15 kitchens, 500+volunteers, today @WCKitchen #ChefsForPuertoRico served 1millionth meal in Puerto Rico! https://t.co/tPdzgOMNfk pic.twitter.com/ELwVhiNGQ7
— José Andrés (@chefjoseandres) October 17, 2017
More than a year after Maria made landfall, World Central Kitchen – the nonprofit organization that Andrés founded after the Haiti earthquake in 2010 — and many other organizations are working with small farmers, ranchers, fish co-ops and food-related businesses to rebuild the island’s agricultural economy. They want to make it more food secure and help it recover faster when disaster strikes. They all seem to have absorbed an important lesson in the wake of Maria: If they can’t trust the territorial government to help after a disaster, they better rely on themselves.
Chef José Andrés discusses the first thing he ate in America, his political aspirations, and what would have happened if he had worked with President Trump. (The Washington Post)
With his book “We Fed an Island,” chef-and-restaurateur-turned-relief worker José Andrés doesn’t just tell the story about how he and a fleet of volunteers cooked millions of meals for the Americans left adrift on Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria. He exposes what he views as an outdated top-down, para-military-type model of disaster relief that proved woefully ineffective on an island knocked flat by the Category 4 hurricane.
“When we establish contact with a community, we maintain that contact,” Andrés said during a phone interview from San Juan. “When we go to a place, we take care of that place until we feel it has the right conditions to sustain itself. That’s what a relief organization should be.”
Andrés also points plenty of fingers. At President Trump. At the Federal Emergency Management Agency. At the American Red Cross. At Puerto Rican politicians who let their own people down. No one is spared Andrés’s critical eye, including the chef himself.
[After Maria, José Andrés and his team have prepared more hot meals in Puerto Rico than the Red Cross]
The FCCA is a not-for-profit trade organization composed of 18 member cruise lines operating nearly 200 vessels in Floridian, Caribbean and Latin American water. The organization sponsored the Trade Show 2018 in San Juan Puerto Rico.
All photos taken by Omari Breakenridge; see more FCCA images on Flikr.
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The FCCA Conference is a four-day event designed to foster a better understanding of the inner workings of the cruise industry and help attendees improve their cruise tourism business. Through a specialized forum that blends meetings and workshops with social functions, attendees have a unique opportunity to develop relationships with, promote products to, and learn from approximately 100 executives from FCCA’s 18 Member Lines who decide where ships call, what is sold and used onboard, and how to invest in destinations and infrastructure.
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I made an animated video for you!
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Exhibitor at the 25th Annual FCCA Cruise Line Conference and Trade Show (#D2).
(787) 497-0007 – Office
(718) 809-0034 – Cell
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The FCCA is a not-for-profit trade organization composed of 18 member cruise lines operating nearly 200 vessels in Floridian, Caribbean and Latin American water.
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Puerto Rico’s strategic geographic location and economic incentives deliver unique advantages that few other locations can provide. – Puerto Rico Tourism Company
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100 Calle Guamaní
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Phone: (787) 641-7722
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The Puerto Rico Convention Center is the largest and most technologically advanced in the Caribbean. Let our dedicated and experienced staff help you plan the perfect event from start to finish. Enter your email and our team will contact you promptly. (learn more)
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Puerto Rico’s strategic geographic location and economic incentives deliver unique advantages that few other locations can provide. – Puerto Rico Tourism Company
Castillo San Felipe del Morro also known as Fuerte San Felipe del Morro or Castillo del Morro, is a 16th-century citadel located in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
On the northeastern-most point of the islet of Old San Juan, Castillo San Felipe del Morro is named in honor of King Philip II of Spain. The fortification, also referred to as el Morro or ‘the promontory,’ was designed to guard the entrance to the San Juan Bay, and defend the Spanish colonial port city of San Juan from seaborne enemies.
In 1983, the citadel was declared a World Heritage Site by the United Nations in conjunction with the San Juan National Historic Site. Over two million visitors a year explore the castillo, making it one of Puerto Rico’s leading tourist attractions. Facing the structure, on the opposite side of the bay, a smaller fortification known as El Cañuelo complemented the castillo’s defense of the entrance to the bay.
-Wiki
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The images in this post are taken by Mark Derho. Please feel free to use freely to promote Puerto Rico without attribution; but not represented as your original content for sale (i.e. you may not sell these images). Social media sharing, reference and attribution is appreciated – please attribute Bike Rent Puerto Rico.
The gallery contains reproductions of powerful original photographs no display at the ASOCIACION DE FOTOPERIODISTAS DE PUERTO RICO – reproductions by Mark Derho.
When considering things to do in Puerto Rico, we enjoyed an interesting and free historical tour of the ASOCIACION DE FOTOPERIODISTAS DE PUERTO RICO installation, in August 2018.
We were particularly moved by the beautiful and poignant protest photos, and images of the Puerto Rican people bravely protesting authoritarian rule, and being tear-gassed for peacefully protesting.
Dr. Bailey K. Ashford cured approximately 300,000 Puerto Rican’s (1/3 of Puerto Rico population) of Hookworm and saved their lives. – Wiki
Colonel Bailey K. Ashford (September 28, 1873 – September 10, 1934) was an American physician who had a military career in the United States Army, and afterward taught full-time at the School of Tropical Medicine, which he helped establish in San Juan.
A pioneering physician in the treatment of anemia, while stationed in Puerto Rico Ashford organized and conducted a parasite treatment campaign against hookworm, which cured approximately 300,000 persons (one-third of the Puerto Rico population). This reduced the death rate from associated anemia by 90 percent. He was a founding member of the Puerto Rico Anemia Commission
In his honor, the main avenue in the San Juan, Puerto Rico district of “El Condado”, bears his name as does Ashford Presbyterian Community Hospital, also in Condado. His home in Condado, the Ashford Residence is being preserved and renovated and currently houses the ASOCIACION DE FOTOPERIODISTAS DE PUERTO RICO.
In 1941, The American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, established the “Bailey K. Ashford Medal”. This is awarded for distinguished work in tropical medicine to a worker in his or her early or mid-career. The first person to receive the award was Lloyd E. Rozeboom. The medal is awarded every year, and more than one award may be given.
Dr. Ashford died on September 10, 1934, in his home in San Juan. His remains were interred in Puerto Rico National Cemetery in the city of Bayamón.
Special thanks to Michael Juarbe – Director Of Government Affairs at Puerto Rico Hotel & Tourism Association.
Article 11.01. – Basic rule. (9 L.P.R.A. § 5321): The provisions of this Law relating to the transit of motor vehicles and drivers of them will cover and be applicable to bicycles and their drivers, except those provisions that by their nature are not applicable to them. Bicycle drivers they will have the obligation to drive with due care and caution on public roads.
Article 11.02. – Public politics. (9 L.P.R.A. § 5321a) It is declared as a public policy of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico to provide the conditions that allow and promote the use and enjoyment of the bicycle as a means of transport or recreation. As part of the implementation of this public policy, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico Puerto Rico will have the following responsibilities:
(a) Educate drivers of vehicles or motor vehicles about the obligation to share the public road with cyclists.
(b) Educate cyclists about the obligation to comply with the rules established for the use and Enjoy all public areas.
(c) Enable public buildings with adequate locations located near entrances to park the bicycles.
(d) Motivate people and all citizens in general, to use the bicycle as a means of transport.
(e) Improve and increase the quality of data related to bicycle accidents.
(f) Amend those laws that place cyclists in a disadvantageous position in comparison with drivers of vehicles or motor vehicles.
(g) To guide law enforcement officials, judges and prosecutors on the content of this Chapter.
(h) Identify and improve the streets, roads and roads in such a way that they can be used by the cyclists.
(i) Plan and develop exclusive lanes of bicycles such as parallel roads or alternate routes to a controlled access road.
[Note: Section 10 of Law 24-2017 repealed the previous Article 11.03 and replaced it with a new one] In relation to the use and handling of bicycles on public roads, the following will be illegal acts:
(a) Carrying a bicycle with more passengers than seats has the same.
(b) Carry packages or objects protruding from the ends of the handlebars or the ends front and rear of the same and that prevent the driver to keep at least one hand on the handlebar of the bicycle.
(c) Running away from the edge of the curb or right bank of the public road, being required to Any person who drives a bicycle through a taxi zone should stay as close to the right bank of the public road that is possible, and exercise due caution when passing a vehicle that is stopped or one that is traveling in the same direction, except on roads or sectors of the shooting area that would have been reserved for the exclusive use of bicycles.
(d) That a person traveling on a bicycle, similar vehicle or toy vehicle will hold onto or one said vehicle to another on a public road.
(e) To ride a bicycle on a public road without it being provided with a bell or other device capable of emitting an audible signal at a distance of one hundred (100) feet, except that no bicycle can be equipped with a siren, nor will any person use a bicycle that It would have been equipped with this class of devices.
(f) Use unnecessarily the timbre or other device that requires subsection (e) of this Article in the urban area.
(g) Running on sidewalks or elevated structures intended exclusively for the passage of pedestrians
(h) Do not carry, during night hours, a white light in the front part capable of emitting a white light visible from a distance of not less than five hundred (500) feet in front and one light or red reflector on the back, which should be visible from any point included in the a distance of one hundred (100) feet to six hundred (600) feet from the back of the bicycle when This is directly illuminated by the low headlamp lights of a vehicle of engine. A lantern can be used that emits a visible red light from a distance of five hundred (500) feet of the back of the bicycle in addition to the red reflector.
(i) Driving a bicycle with defective brakes unable to stop the braking wheels on the dry, flat and clean pavement.
(j) Driving a bicycle if you are not sitting in a permanent and regular seat that has been attached to it.
(k) Driving a bicycle on public roads or recreational centers without being provided with a helmet protector that meets the requirements established by regulation by the Secretary, in keeping with with the standards of the American Standards Association for helmets, published on 1 August 1966, according to whether they are updated, amended or replaced.
(l) It is further provided that:
(1) Any cyclist carrying a child under the age of four (4) or less than a passenger of forty (40) pounds must be loaded into a specially designed seat that protect from the moving parts of the bicycle;
(2) No child shall remain in the special seat of the bicycle, unless the cyclist is in immediate control of it;
(3) The owner of a bicycle sales business may not sell any bicycle that does not have a permanent identification number attached or engraved in its structure, nor may rent a bicycle to a child under the age of sixteen (16) if he or she does not have a protective helmet or provide one at the time of renting the bicycle. In addition, it will provide written information in Regarding the rules on bicycle use established in this Act, and maintain a record where the receipt of said information is recorded. Any person who violates the provisions of this Article, will commit an administrative fault and will be punished with a fine of one hundred (100) Dollars. Any person who violates the provisions of this Article, will commit an administrative fault and will be sanctioned with a fine of one hundred (100) dollars. In the event that as a result of the violation of any of the provisions herein established, causing a vehicular accident or any accident where a pedestrian is involved, the administrative fine will be five hundred (500 dollars).
Article 11.04. – Letter of Rights of the Cyclist and Obligations of the Driver. [Note: The Section 11 of Law 24-2017 repealed the previous Article 11.04 and replaced it with a new one] The people who practice the sport of cycling have the following rights and obligations. Drivers, on the other hand, have to comply with the obligations that detailed in this section. This part will be known as the Bill of Rights of the Cyclist and Obligations of the Driver.
(1) Every cyclist has the right to ride a bicycle on any public road, be it a street, a road or a state or municipal road, except that you will not ride a bicycle on a road with controlled access, highway or where prohibited by the Secretary of Transportation and Works Public for reasons of security. to. Public knowledge of said permitted and prohibited areas will be given.
(2) The cyclist has the right to use the right bank of the taxiway of the public road and it will be the obligation of every driver of a vehicle or motor vehicle to exercise due Caution when passing him. However, every cyclist will have the option of using the right ride in those public roads where the same is in transitable conditions.
(3) Every cyclist has the right to use the lane width, as long as the lane is traveling on a public road through the urban area at the same speed as a motor vehicle.
(4) Every cyclist has the right to make any type of turn or change of direction in a public road, as long as you carry out the necessary hand signals.
(5) Any group of two (2) or more cyclists has the right to use the designated lane for slow vehicles matching two (2) in two (2). However, this group of cyclists has to drive at least the minimum speed allowed to the motor vehicles that transit on that public road, so that it does not obstruct the free flow of traffic. Will be obligation of every driver of a motor vehicle to exercise due caution when passing.
(6) Every cyclist has the right to drive the bicycle on the right sidewalk or the portion of the public road destined to pedestrians in any of the following circumstances: (a) To stop, stop or park. (b) To accelerate before entering a public thoroughfare. (c) To evade a motor vehicle stopped on the right side or to make a turn to the right. (d) To allow another vehicle that passes faster to pass. (e) When allowed by a public order official. (f) To avoid an accident.
(7) Every cyclist has the right to drive the bicycle on the left sidewalk or the portion of the public road destined to pedestrians in any of the following circumstances: (a) To decelerate or stop if vehicles and traffic or other traffic have been stopped circumstance prohibits or does not allow safe transit on the right side of the taxiway. (b) When authorized by a public order official. (c) To avoid an accident.
(1) Every cyclist shall comply with all applicable provisions of this Act. Special emphasis on: i: do not pass red lights ii: not driving low effects of alcohol, drugs and / or controlled substances
(2) Every cyclist will use the bike lane, as long as one is available and the same one is in transitable conditions.
(3) Every cyclist will drive the bicycle in favor of traffic in the right lane of the public road.
(4) Every cyclist shall make the hand signals, as defined in Article 6.17 of this Law, when it is going to stop or when it intends to make any type of change or change of address.
(5) Every cyclist will ensure that his bicycle is in optimum condition to travel in a public road.
(6) Any cyclist or driver who so wishes may voluntarily contribute an amount of money to the special fund created in Article 23.02-g for the benefit of the trauma rooms authorized by the Secretary of Health. This amount is in addition to the mandatory charges of this law.
(C) Obligations of the Driver Every person who drives a vehicle or motor vehicle on the public highway has to fulfill the following obligations in relation to cyclists:
(1) Every driver of a vehicle has the obligation to yield the right of way, reducing speed or stopping if necessary, to any cyclist who is crossing the taxi zone at a point where there are no traffic lights installed or they are not working.
(2) Every driver of a vehicle must leave a space of three (3) feet between the right side of his vehicle and the cyclist when he has to pass. It will not happen to a cyclist when vehicles approach in the left lane in the opposite direction.
(3) Every driver of a vehicle that will pass to a cyclist on his or her right has to verify that he has given at least ten (10) feet between the back of his vehicle and the cyclist before returning to the lane. . It will not happen to a cyclist if he is going to do a dubbing right immediately after passing him. You must always assume that the cyclist will continue to travel in a straight line, unless he shows signs of the opposite. When making a turn to the left, every vehicle driver has to give way to a cyclist who is in transit, just as he would with other vehicles.
(4) Every driver of a vehicle or motor vehicle shall take all precautions to avoid rolling over or causing accidents to cyclists, and special precautions must be taken when the weather conditions are not favorable. In addition, you should be patient with the cyclists and allow them the necessary space to transit, just as you would with other slow vehicles.
(5) Every vehicle driver will avoid blowing his horn when approaching a cyclist. On narrow roads and in cases of emergency and at a safe distance, you should alert your proximity with a brief touch of your horn.
(6) Every vehicle driver will take all necessary precautions before opening the doors of your vehicle so as not to cause accidents to cyclists. Any person who violates any of the provisions of subsection (B) of this Article shall incur in administrative fault and will be sanctioned with a fine of one hundred (100) dollars.
Any person who violates subsection (C) of this Article shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and convicted, he will be punished with imprisonment for a term not greater than six (6) months, penalty of a fine of not less than five hundred (500) dollars nor more than five thousand (5,000) dollars, or both penalties at the discretion of the court.
The violation of this Article that results in serious bodily injury or death to the cyclist, will be considered a felony with a term of imprisonment of eight (8) years and five thousand (5,000) dollars fine without prejudice to the fact that the person may also be accused under the provisions of Chapter VII, if applicable, or under the applicable provisions of the Penal Code.
The Commission for Traffic Safety, the Department of Transportation and Works Public, the Police and the Authority will carry out an educational campaign through the media of information to guide the public on the provisions of this Chapter.
This educational campaign must include, among others, the creation of a particular link in the cyber pages of the Department and the Commission for Traffic Safety on the Letter of Rights of the Cyclist and Obligations of the Driver so that the citizenship is informed and unfortunate accidents can be prevented. This link will be an interactive one through which Citizenship can visually and aurally learn how to act correctly when driving a motor vehicle through the filming area while sharing the same with a cyclist.
So too should include tips for cyclists and drivers on how to share our public roads in a safe way. In addition, the Department will offer a workshop to applicants to obtain driver’s licenses, as well as to all persons or organizations that so request, in which they are offered details and statistics related to the Bill of Rights of Cyclists and Obligations of the Driver.
Likewise, it will publish electronically and in brochures copies of said letter of rights and obligations.
The Commission for Traffic Safety, the Department of Transportation and Works Public, the Puerto Rico Police and the Highway and Transportation Authority will carry out an educational campaign through the media to guide the public about the provisions of this Chapter. This educational campaign should include, among others, the creation of a particular link in the cybernetics web page of the Traffic Safety Commission on the Bill of Rights of the Cyclist and Driver Obligations so that citizens are informed and can be prevented lamentable accidents. This link will be an interactive one through which the citizenship of visual and auditory can learn how to act correctly when driving a motor vehicle through the shooting area while sharing the same with a cyclist. So you should also include tips for cyclists and drivers how to share our public roads safely.