COVID-19 Update

In line with Government announcements and our own medical advice, a decision has now been made to re-open the B4H WA Middle Swan workshop, beginning from Tuesday 19 May. 

Because the health and wellbeing of you and your loved ones is paramount, especially while the COVID 19 pandemic remains a real threat, there will be strict new work protocols enforced at the workshop, at all times.  In order to enable appropriate social distancing there will be a maximum limit of ten persons permitted at the workshop at any one time.  To make this work Jamie Brindle (Operations Coordinator) will manage rostering of volunteers.  Whether you are a new hand, or an experienced volunteer, we ask you not to just turn up at the workshop, but first phone (0468 306 901) or email (info@b4hwa.com)  to make sure there will be space for you on the day(s) you would like to be there.

We are all in this together.  If we all abide by the rules, we can all stay healthy and have an enjoyable time continuing our charitable purpose and serving those in need.

B4HWA has a permanent workshop located behind Jack Williamson Oval in Middle Swan. Here we collect bicycles, work to repair them and pack them into shipping containers for transportation to one of our recipients.

COVID-19 Update

In line with Government announcements and our own medical advice, a decision has now been made to re-open the B4H WA Middle Swan workshop, beginning from Tuesday 19 May. 

This good news means that we can resume collections of donated bikes from the drop-off locations listed below.

We thank all donors for their patience during this very difficult time for us all.  We now look forward to receiving lots of donated bikes so we can catch up with of planned shipping schedule.

In the developing world the most useful are adult sized sturdy hybrids or mountain bikes and BMX sized bikes. 

Generally we can’t accept small children’s bikes because we can’t find homes for the really little ones, but anything from BMX size up to full adult size is in demand.  The BMX’s are particularly useful for our aboriginal community schools program.

Our bikes are changing lives in Africa: can you help us get them there?

Each container we ship to Africa requires volunteer effort and about $10,000 of funding.