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Women's cycling class demonstrates success in innovative approach

Women from diverse nationalities and ages flocked to Nordhorn for a repeated bike course, building on the success of the initial event held in the spring. Similar to the first event, this course was organized as a block event, catering to ten participants.

Women-centric cycling event demonstrates success in innovative approach
Women-centric cycling event demonstrates success in innovative approach

Women's cycling class demonstrates success in innovative approach

In the heart of Nordhorn, the City's Equal Opportunities Office recently hosted a successful Women's Cycling Course, marking the second time this block event has been organised. This course, designed for beginners, aims to increase the mobility of women, promote intercultural understanding, reduce fears, and encourage healthy exercise.

Theresia Debeerst-Debevere, a member of the ADFC and a certified cycling instructor following the "moveo ergo sum" method of the Cycling Instructors' Association, led the course. She prepared the participants for cycling with light exercises, ensuring they were ready to take on the challenge.

Special training equipment and scooters were provided during the course, helping the ten participants to gradually build their cycling skills. The Women's Cycling Course in Nordhorn is a collaborative effort between the City and SV Vorwärts Nordhorn.

After a few days of intensive training, all participants completed the course successfully. The climax of the event was the final ride, a ten-kilometer journey through the city area and to the Dutch border. Burkhard Werner, the regional ADFC chairman, accompanied the participants on this special occasion.

The success of the first course led to the offering of a second one, demonstrating the positive impact this initiative is having on the community. However, the search results do not provide specific information about who led the second Women's Cycling Course event in Nordhorn.

The highlight of the course was the ability of the participants to go on their first cycling tour around Nordhorn at the end. This achievement not only marked the culmination of their hard work but also opened up a new avenue for healthy, active living in the city. The Women's Cycling Course in Nordhorn is a shining example of how community initiatives can empower individuals and foster a healthier, more connected city.

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