EPIC Dartmouth Triathlon

I found two of the original dark side EPIC Dartmouth posters! They are a bit of history now. Would anyone like one one for their workout room? Pick up only.

Were you an athlete featured on an EPIC banner on Prince Albert Road along Lake Banook, and would you like it?

As part of wrapping up a decade plus of producing events here in Dartmouth, we are clearing out the archives! If you recognise anyone in these photos, please tag them so they will see their image.

You can swing by our house over the next couple of weeks, pick it up when you join us for the final EPIC events this Canada Day Weekend: https://epiccanadian.ca

Yes, you can pick up someone else's banner, and no, there is no set cost, but donations gratefully accepted and we will add them to the over $300,000 you've helped us raise with the EPIC events since 2012!

2018 Porters Lake Triathlon 2018 Porters Lake Triathlon 181 Greenough Drive, West Porters Lake, Nova Scotia, Canada - Chip timed, sprint Triathlon in and around beautiful… - August 26, 2018

MacDonald Bridge Bikeway Connector Project

Regional Council voted unanimously to approve the $7.4 million dollar MacDonald Bridge bikeway project. The project will include new bike lanes on both sides of the bridge, as well as a flyover ramp both on and off the bridge. The project will make it easier for cyclists to move across the harbour, and is expected to be completed in 2020. More information on the project is available at

Macdonald Bridge Bikeway Connector Options for enhancements to cycling facilities on both sides of the Macdonald Bridge.

EPIC Kids is not only, as one kid declared, "The Best Day of Summer", but also provides the largest single-day participation prize in Nova Scotia schools: $2,000 to the school that has the largest percentage of their school population participating (and $1,000 for second place).

Right now, FIVE schools are all within just one or two kids of top spot...

"Into this chaos came... the bicycle" 😀

'Into This Chaos Came the Bicycle' Owning two wheels in the late 19th century meant a literal means to escape, creating a “new woman” who eschewed fragility.