Speakers & Schedule

Schedule

Tuesday, February 12, 2013
6pm - 7pm Evening Welcome Reception

Wednesday, February 13, 2013
8:00am – 9:00am: Breakfast
9:00am -10:00am Keynote Address from Bill Moore, Editor, EVWorld.com
10:00am – noon: Expo & Test Rides
Noon – 1:15pm: Lunch and Presentation from Bruno Maier, Bikes Belong Coalition
1:15pm – 4pm: Expo & Test Rides
2pm – 4pm: Retailer admission to Expo area

Terranea Resort: 6610 Palos Verdes Dr S  Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90275
(310) 265-2800


 

Keynote Speaker

J. William Moore
EV World.Com

Bill Moore is the founder and publisher of EV World.Com, the longest running, consumer-focused Internet publication devoted to electric drive technology and sustainable mobility. He holds a BA degrees in Theology from Ambassador College, St. Albans, England and spent a decade in the ministry. He has worked in the airline industry, served as the first statewide Internet 'evangelist' for the AIM Institute in Omaha, Nebraska, before launching EV World in 1998. He is the 'godfather' of the OPPD/NPPD PowerDrive, a statewide, high school program to build and race electric vehicles, now entering its 15th year. Currently, he is developing a new spin-off of EV World called ePEDALER, an innovative, nationwide electric bicycle marketing, sales and service enterprise.

 


 

 

Lunchtime Speaker

Bruno Maier
Senior VP Bikes Belong

Bruno Maier is the Sr. Vice President of Bikes Belong. He joined the organization in June 2009 following a 15-year career in the bicycle industry.

Maier previously held the position of Executive Vice President of Marketing for Cycling Sports Group, working with brands such as Cannondale, GT, Schwinn, and Mongoose.

Prior to his time with Cycling Sport Group, Maier held positions of Vice President of New Business, VP of Sales, Sales Director, and Sales Manager working for Pacific Cycle, Brunswick Bicycles, and Huffy Bicycle Co.

His 18 years of industry experience and his passion for bicycling helps Bikes Belong achieve our mission of putting more people on more bikes more often.