District 76 News

Your rides are on D76, your Facebook group and your crew's website, and keeping all three current is a chore. Put a live D76 ride list on your own site with one paste, or connect your own tools to the D76 API to manage events, crews and shops.

Counting heads in a parking lot works until somebody gets left behind. Here's how QR check-in works on D76: the organizer shows a code, riders scan it, and Rider Down and the live ride map know who's on the ride.

On ride day, riders who check in can share their location on the ride's page and see the whole group on the route: who's where, how far ahead, and your miles to go. On the website and in the D76 app. Opt in, ride by ride, and never your speed.

Service reminders now close when you log the work, records keep parts and the shop that did it, your service log starts private, and you can print your bike's history when it's time to sell.

The D76 Shops directory now shows which shops are open right now, finds shops by what they specialize in, lists the rides they back and the courses they teach, and lets owners reply to reviews.

Ride Training is open to creators. Apply to teach, build your course in the Creator Studio, and put your signature on every certificate riders earn. Coaches, ride leads and shops welcome.

The Pipeline, your garage and service reminders, your events and private ride log, local shops, events wherever you travel, and Ride Training: what District 76 gives riders between the rides.

A first look at the native D76 app for iPhone and Android: your dashboard, events, roads, ride recording with lean angle, Rider Down, Rider Assist and Emergency ID.

How D76 Emergency ID works: set up an encrypted medical card, choose what responders see, share it by QR code, wallet card, lock screen or NFC tag, and know every time it is opened.

The best roads get passed rider to rider. Roads on District 76 is where they get written down: drawn on the map, rated on scenery, pavement and twistiness, and kept current by riders. Here is how to find one, read one, and add your own.

Bike nights, group rides, rallies, poker runs, toy runs and swap meets, all on one calendar sorted around where you ride. Here is how to find what is on, what an event page tells you, how group rides work, and how to post your own.

Crews are where your riding people live on District 76: a calendar, a wall, a chat and a ride ideas board for your town or your style. Here is how to find one, how to start one, and everything a crew can do.

Stuck on the shoulder with a flat, a dead battery or an empty tank? Rider Assist connects you with D76 members nearby who can help, and now you choose who comes. Here is how it works, who sees what, and how to become a helper.

Your riding area is the anchor every list on District 76 measures from. Here is what it turns on, how to pick the right range for the way you ride, how Rider Assist uses it, exactly who can see it, and a tour of the rebuilt Settings.

Riders Against Dangerous Driving (R.A.D.D.) is a Clarksville-based motorcycle safety group that blends education with excitement to inspire safer riding habits among young riders. At their community-focused events, attendees experience live safety demonstrations, hands-on activities, and interactive booths designed to make learning both fun and practical. R.A.D.D. is also growing fast. The organization is developing a professional stunt team to showcase high-skill, safety-first riding at future events, giving young riders a chance to learn from experts who perform with precision and discipline. In the coming seasons, R.A.D.D. plans to travel to multiple regional events, spreading their message, expanding their reach, and connecting with riders across the area. To support this mission, R.A.D.D. offers merchandise that not only lets riders rep the brand but directly funds rider education programs—helping ensure new riders get the training and knowledge they need to ride smart and stay safe. With its mix of high-energy demonstrations, community engagement, and big plans for the future, R.A.D.D. is becoming a movement young riders can be excited to be part of. A major part of R.A.D.D.’s outreach is the Road Guardians Road Crew. These riders serve as the organization’s front-line community ambassadors, showing up at local events, charity rides, schools, and neighborhood gatherings to share safety tips, promote awareness, and support the community. The Road Guardians help bridge the gap between riders and the public, proving that motorcyclists can be both passionate about the ride and committed to protecting the people around them.