Boston is known for smart kids
That’s why our support is just as smart!
Pedicab drivers volunteer to deliver food and essentials to Boston Public School students and families during COVID-19.
Obviously many people face unusual challenges during Boston’s Covid-19 restrictions. Kids often have an extra challenge. A lot of students rely on public schools for essential nutrition and other everyday needs. getting key support to these kids and their families is made a bit more fun by Boston’s pedicab volunteers.
As part of a collaboration between the YMCA of Greater Boston and Boston Public Schools, The TrikeHub has assembled a crew of great pedicab drivers to make deliveries that much more efficient for students in Roxbury and Dorchester, especially those awesome kids at the Martin Luther King, Jr. School. We’ll be bringing food, toiletries, and even art supplies to K-8 kids and their families. (Yeah, we agree that the art supplies are bonus coolness.)
Pedicab drivers jumping on to help include Christian Matyi, Tristan Djafaar , Chance Wells, Nick Bancroft, Cam Hurley, Dylan Zobel, Matt Stewart, and Taylore Jones.
Impressed with these guys? Please support their efforts!
If you want to keep us rolling and helping more communities, please consider showing the drivers some direct support.
Feeling inspired?
Feel free to tip the drivers!
Encourage their efforts and keep this work rolling!
Want to see pedicabs do more charitable work during the COVID-19 restrictions? Help them manage costs by offering virtual tips to Christian, Tristan, Chance, Matt, Nick, Dylan, Taylore, and Cam. Your generosity is what will help keep these trikes rolling for good! Help bring more food and other charitable actions to more people who need it in this tricky time!
While they make pedicab driving look easy, it is actually very hard labor. Running pedicab operation is not a cheap business. Yet these drivers are putting their own needs aside to help others.
Pedicab drivers are among the workers whose income is being throttled by the current statewide restrictions. Yet drivers are a tough stock. Even though they need a hand, some are still stepping up to offer their hard work towards the benefit of those in need.
