City divvies nine bike share stations to River North Each station has a touch-screen kiosk, station map, and a docking system that releases a bicycle to a member with a key or ride code. The bikes are available for $7 for a 24-hour pass or $75 for an annual membership, of which the city says it has sold nearly 4,000. 906 bicycles are blue. One is red. Lucky riders who get that bike – what Chicago Department of Transportation Commissioner Gabe Klein called “the unicorn of Divvy bikes” – can win a free annual membership. Chicago is now the fourth-largest public bike system in the nation, behind New York, Washington, D.C., and Minneapolis. Click on image above to view larger version.
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