Events
Join us as we ride stationary bikes outdoors at The Bommarito Audi West County Gateway Cup to benefit the Davis Phinney Foundation for Parkinson’s and the Bernard Norman Frank Foundation for Parkinson's. Come join us on a stationary bicycle race-side or exercise from a chair from 10 am – 8 pm on Monday, September 7th, the Tour de Florissant final day of the Gateway Cup. When you’re not on fundraising on your stationary bike, enjoy watching the race, beer gardens, food vendors, and being a part of the family friendly festival street party.
If you prefer, we will offer seated gentle Parkinson's-friendly exercises for all! ADA accessible stationary bikes available, as well.
Join us at a neighborhood family party with games and entertainment for all on the Lawn of Florissant City Hall.
Join as a spectator and cheer on our champions for a Labor Day to remember!
Become a team captain, join an existing team, participate as an individual, just cheer us on, or donate.
Pedal in Place at the Race 2026
September 7, 2026 from 10:00am-8pm in Old Town Florissant, Missouri
WHY WE RIDE: The Davis Phinney Foundation was founded by Olympic cyclist Davis Phinney in 2004 to help people with Parkinson’s live well today. The Foundation’s focus is to provide programs, early-stage research, and resources to help people living with Parkinson’s improve their quality of life. Parkinson’s is the number two neurodegenerative disease – second to Alzheimer’s – and affects more than one million people in the United States, and 12 Million worldwide. The number of people with Parkinson’s is skyrocketing at an alarming pace. The Foundation’s work impacts hundreds of thousands of individuals and families annually.
Along with supporting the Bernard Norman Frank Foundation, your participation, donations and/or fundraising efforts also support the Davis Phinney Foundation’s many programs. Pedaling for Parkinson’s™ is one of the Davis Phinney Foundation Foundation’s programs which is based on research indicating that forced exercise on a bicycle can reduce symptoms of Parkinson’s. In fact, participants who ride three days a week over eight weeks have shown improvement in their Parkinson’s-related symptoms by as much as 35%.