Motorcycle Safety & Training Links

• The Motorcycle Safety Foundation® is the internationally recognized developer of the comprehensive, research-based, Rider Education and Training System (MSF RETS). RETS curricula promotes lifelong-learning for motorcyclists and continuous professional development for certified RiderCoaches and other trainers. MSF also actively participates in government relations, safety research, public awareness campaigns and the provision of technical assistance to state training and licensing programs.
• TEAM OREGON was developed in 1984 as a cooperative endeavor between the Oregon Department of Transportation and Oregon State University. Our mission is to provide rider skills training for motorcyclists of all ability levels and experience, and to provide access to that training across the state of Oregon. Each year over 5000 new and experienced riders learn valuable lifelong riding skills through TEAM OREGON’s range of courses.
• CMSP – California Motorcycle Safety Program offers the Basic Rider Course for beginning motorcyclists and Advanced Rider Courses for riders who are interested in improving their skills. CMSP expects to train 65,000 motorcyclists per year and operates over 120 training sites throughout California. Upon successful completion of the Basic Rider Course students will receive a DMV DL389 certificate that may waive the riding skills test requirement at the DMV. If you haven’t completed the written DMV test you must pass it prior to receiving your license endorsement.
• Motorcycle Training Sites Across the USA is a listing of motorcycle training programs in every state.
• Motorcycle Tips and Tricks A smart motorcycle rider is one who lives by the rules of the road, not by the seat of his or her pants. Motorcyclists are sharing the road with semis, cars, trucks, tankers, mini-vans, and even bicyclists. There isn’t three or more tons of steel separating you and the pavement. What’s separating you is knowledge and common sense. Here’s a few good tips to keep in mind.
• This site is focused on Motorcycle Safety. It has no brand bias of any kind. Indeed, by ‘motorcycle’ we mean any motorized two or three wheeled vehicle.

Note: If you have links you think should be listed here, post them in the comments box at the bottom of this page.  If they fit the topics and are good links, I will remove them from the comments and add them to the official list.  In a effort to keep spam levels down, you can only post one link at a time. Sorry, but that’s better than tons of spam.  Don’t you think so?