About 15 hardy cyclists from the Victoria, B.C., area came across on the early Coho ferry Tuesday to ride up to the top of Hurricane Ridge on Canada Day. The cyclists made the approximatelt 34-mile roundtrip in about 4 hours, in time for the return noon ferry back home. This yearly trek has been happening for over 20 years and is organized by word of mouth through various cycle shops in the greater Victoria area. The numbers of riders was down considerably this year as riders shared that many felt “uncomfortable” coming over to America with the current political situation. (Dave Logan/For Peninsula Daily News)

About 15 hardy cyclists from the Victoria, B.C., area came across on the early Coho ferry Tuesday to ride up to the top of Hurricane Ridge on Canada Day. The cyclists made the approximatelt 34-mile roundtrip in about 4 hours, in time for the return noon ferry back home. This yearly trek has been happening for over 20 years and is organized by word of mouth through various cycle shops in the greater Victoria area. The numbers of riders was down considerably this year as riders shared that many felt “uncomfortable” coming over to America with the current political situation. (Dave Logan/For Peninsula Daily News)

Canada Day riders

About 15 hardy cyclists from the Victoria, B.C., area came across on the early Coho ferry Tuesday to ride up to the top of Hurricane Ridge on Canada Day. The cyclists made the approximatelt 34-mile roundtrip in about 4 hours, in time for the return noon ferry back home. This yearly trek has been happening for over 20 years and is organized by word of mouth through various cycle shops in the greater Victoria area. The numbers of riders was down considerably this year as riders shared that many felt “uncomfortable” coming over to America with the current political situation.

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