Get InvOLved
We ride
because the story of AIDS isn’t over. But it can be.
We ride
because history doesn’t happen to us. It happens because of us.
We Ride
TO DEFINE OUR STORIES
Team Eagle has been part of Cycle for the Cause since 2007, when it began as the Northeast AIDS Ride.
We are a community group supported by The Eagle NYC, raising funds and awareness for The LGBT Community Center’s HIV and AIDS services. With the continued generosity of Robert and Derek, owners of The Eagle NYC, we host fundraisers and community events throughout the year — turning camaraderie into collective action.
Each September, we ride 275 miles in Cycle for the Cause to support The Center’s life-saving programs: prevention, education, and care for people living with HIV and their loved ones. Together, we ride to end AIDS.
JOIN THE TEAM
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JOIN THE TEAM ■
1 — Pick Your Role
Join as a Rider, a Crew Member, or participate virtually.
There’s a place for everyone on this journey.
2 — Raise Funds
You’ll have support and resources to meet your fundraising goals every step of the way, including a personalized fundraising page, email templates, and social graphics. It’s easier than you think, and people will be excited to donate when they year what you’re riding for.
3 — Hit the Road
Join Team Eagle NYC on training rides and social events over the summer to prepare for the ride in September. When it’s time to ride, everything’s handled — hotels, meals, and rest stops — so you can focus on the miles and the mission.
If you’re ready to sign up, click the REGISTER button below. After you register, our captain will follow up to help you get started with Team Eagle.
If you have questions, check out our FAQ or contact us directly.
Other Ways to
GET InvOLved
Positive Pedalers
Positive Pedalers, or Poz Peds as we call them, ride with orange pennants on their bikes and truly embody the spirit of Cycle for the Cause: radical openness and empowering acceptance. Our community is stronger thanks to their activism.
“We’re passive cheerleaders. Simpley by being here and being out with our status and not being ashamed of it. I’m a 23-year AIDS survivor. I live with it, I manage it, it’s a part of my life. It doesn’t define who I am with the world, but I am proud that I can do this…”
- Thom Kam
