Austin Taylor began working for Bicycle Collective in 2015 and quickly became Provo's first location director. He's been key in growing Provo Bicycle Collective; giving away nearly 200 more bikes, creating several jobs, and increasing revenues by 300% within in his first year. He is the founder of Provo's Earn-a-Bike program, Jr. Mechanics Certification program, and Goodwill Bikes program. Austin's goal is to build Provo Bicycle Collective into an established, recognizable organization with lasting impact. He is a graduate of BYU's Marriott School of Business and Kennedy Center for International Studies, having studied Nonprofit Management and Latin American Studies. Austin spends his spare time performing music throughout Utah Valley and cycling with his wife Elise.

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Danielle is a long time bicycle commuter, but until stepping into the Ogden Bicycle Collective (OBC), knew very little about bike mechanics.  She began attending the free Bike Mechanic 101 classes, then applied for and was accepted into the first round of OBC's Apprenticeship Program.  After completing the program, Danielle was hired as OBC's Volunteer Coordinator, where she took an active role in helping to develop many of OBC's existing programs.  When the position became available, Danielle was promoted to Director of the Ogden Bicycle Collective.  Danielle has been involved in non-profit work for over a decade, and has seen first-hand how bikes can improve people's lives.  She is proud to be part of a sustainable community organization that works to empower people and promote a healthy lifestyle.

Judith Rognli began riding her bike to school in first grade and has never stopped since. She moved to St. George from Germany in 2015 and felt like the universe was conspiring when she found out about the Bicycle Collective. For her, the Bicycle Collective is the perfect place to share her passion for bicycling and to be an active part of the growing bicycling community in St. George. She loves to empower and encourage people to use their bikes as their form of every day transportation and to learn about bike mechanics. Judith has previously worked as a researcher and university teacher, and she has run volunteer projects and ridden her bike with students in Kyrgyzstan, Germany and other places around the globe. 

Sam Warrick's relationship with bikes began as a kid, when he bike toured throughout the desert of Southern Utah and eventually all over the country. He realized when he attended Utah State University that bikes have much more potential than just a piece of recreational gear. During this time he completed three Americorps terms of service with Aggie Blue Bikes, building and repairing the university's fleet of loaner bikes and teaching students the science of bike repair. After graduating, he worked for two years as the shop manager. Sam has been using this knowledge and experience to help make an impact in the Salt Lake valley since joining the Collective in 2016.