Oak City Shredders

AKA: Oak City Onewheel

We are a registered non-profit organization with a 501(c)(3) status, playing a crucial role in educating the public on Onewheel and PEV riding and racing. Through various outreach initiatives and community engagement programs, the organization aims to promote safe and responsible riding practices while also raising awareness about this new sport. Oak City Shredders/Oak City Onewheel regularly organizes Onewheel and PEV clinics and training sessions, where beginners could learn the basics of Onewheel and PEV riding and experienced riders could hone their skills. Oak City Shredders also organizes and operates Oak City Shred Fest, a festival of Onewheel and PEV races and competitions where riders can showcase their abilities and compete against each other. By providing educational resources and creating a supportive community around Onewheel and PEV riding, Oak City Shredders helps to make this new sport more accessible and enjoyable for ALL people of all ages and skill levels.

Oak City Onewheel is committed to community involvement and improvement.

We are dedicated to spreading the excitement of riding and sharing responsibility for the well-being of our cities and towns. We encourage every rider to behave courteously while enjoying this sport, which is very important considering how many of our Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, and Triangle-Area neighbors are deciding to try a new way to get outside and explore the world.

Take a look below 👇 at how we engage with our community.

How We Give Back To The Community!

The Squirrels are Nuts!

Check out this awesome opening for Oak City Shred Fest 3 live stream race opening made by our friends over at Amped Eletric Games

FAQs

  • The Float Life Second Sunday Slow-Roll is held every month at the North Carolina Museum of Art, and we ride to Raleigh Brewing Company

  • Follow the rules of the road. Group rides sometimes take to the streets, which can be a lot of fun but also brings risks because of motor vehicles. Riding in a group on the streets is arguably less risky than riding alone, but should still be undertaken with awareness and caution.

    ● Ride in the same direction as traffic. Once in a while, there are situations where it might be advisable not to do so. Ride leaders should advise others in advance.

    ● Avoid routes that require riding on the shoulder of busy roads. Road shoulders are unpredictable surfaces and you are rolling the dice riding on them if there’s traffic whizzing by.

    ● Stop at stop lights. It won’t kill you to wait for the green, but it might kill you if you don’t.

    ● Enter crosswalks with care and skepticism. Never rely solely on rules of right-of-way, and this includes crosswalks. Do not assume that cars will yield unless you actually see them slowing down and stopping. Drivers do not always perceive just how quickly a Onewheel can move and might mistakenly believe they can clear the crosswalk before you. Be careful about entering crosswalks in which a motorist taking a right turn might take the turn heedless of your entering the crosswalk.

    ● Make moves in traffic as a group and decisively. Be ready to proceed. Wait for those who didn’t make it across.

  • No! We welcome ALL Personal Electric Vehicles such as E-bikes, Escooters, Esk8s, EUC’s and even rides you have made in your garage.

    We do as that if you have slow or low-range devices (less than 10 miles) you only join rides that fit your device. Slow-Rolls, and Oak City Shred Fest welcome all devices.

  • Thanks to the range of the Onewheel GT, you will often see many of us riding without chargers, however, we would recommend you keep your charger with you to keep the stoke going.

  • Oak City Onewheel is not a babysitting club; thus, we cannot let anyone under the age of 16 ride with us without a parent/guardian/designated adult.

    We encourage families to join on the Second Sunday Slow-Rolls, as well as Oak City Shred Fest sometimes the Onewheel is not the right device for all kids, and luckily there are many to choose from.

  • Safe riding begins with riding within the limits of one’s abilities, although we may choose to challenge those limits sometimes we highly recommend wearing a helmet.

    It is not “cool” to get seriously hurt, and we are adults wearing costumes year-round, helmets are the most “cool” thing you can wear. See our list of recommended items here to see the helmet we recommend.

  • Oak City Onewheel is only as strong as we are due to our members.

    If you want to Spread the Stoke, Cultivate Partnerships, and Grow the Community email us at Joshc@oakcityshredders.org

    We are a 501(c)(3) tax-free non-profit, all donations are tax-deductible.

  • Oak City Shred Fest 4 will be May, 2024

    Tickets go on sale November 1st 2023. Do not miss out on early-bird ticket sales.