top of page

How We Roll

News and Resources

Riding with Rambling Road Sisters

 

We spend our time riding! We mentor new riders and welcome experienced riders who want to ride with other women. We take rides that range from a couple of hours to a full day of riding.  Some of the places we ride are the Catskills, Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania, Hunterdon, Warren, and Sussex Counties.  We take overnight trips and especially road trips during the 3-day weekends.  We love to go to bike rallies and some have traveled as far as Daytona, Laconia, Georgia, West Virginia, and South Dakota.  

 

We encourage members to take cources such as CPR, First Aid, Accident Scene Management, Ride Like a Pro, and Advanced Skills Training, but none of this is required.

 

We just want to ride….safely, adventurously, and happily. 

 

Riding Club vs. Motorcycle Club

 

A motorcycle club (MC) is an association that has a board, membership by-laws, and specific group objectives, such as charity work.  In an MC, membership is earned, dues are paid and commitment is expected as it becomes your family.  

 

A Riding Club is a less formal group of people who simply want other people to ride with.  There is less time commitment, dues are not usually paid.  Membership is somewhat casual and sometimes the only requirement is purchasing a patch.  

 

Women in the Wind is a Motorcycle Club.  The Rambling Road Sisters is a chapter within Women in the Wind.  Membership is available to anyone with a motorcycle endorsement on their valid driver's license, as well as a motorcycle with a current registration and insurance.  Members understand that they ride at their own risk, though we do emphasize safety and support skill training.  We also require our members to purchase and wear a club patch.  

​

Rambling Road Sisters Complete Accident Scene Management Courses

 

Several of our members have completed basic and advanced accident scene management courses.  These courses are specific to motorcycle-related accidents and help bystanders, riders, and passengers react before first responders arrive and without further preventing injury.  

bottom of page