Shared and Rentable E-scooters (Lime Scooters)
Lime is 鶹's lone e-scooter company. Anyone can start a ride by and following the instructions for setting up an account.The e-scooters aremanaged using GPS technologywhich allows for the remote management of access, speed, parking and hours of operation.For example, the scooters will notify riders when they are nearing “no-ride” zones, and the devices will automatically slow in areas with low speed limits like the multi-use path between the CU planetarium, Center for Community and up to Engineering.
TIP: Download the lime app to see the most up-to-date zones and lime groves orto find your nearest scooter.
Personal Electric Scooters
Personally owned electric scooters are not allowed in campus buildings or in residence halls. If you are freshman or plan to live in a CU residence hall we would encourage to forgo bringing a e-scooter to campus
Parking - personal scooters (stand up e-scooters) should be parked at bike racks and follow similar guidelines as bicycles. Do not block access to stairwells or other areas that would affect ADA accessibility
Skateboards
Where you can ride and store your board
Skateboards are allowed on residential streets, streets with bike lanes, multi-use paths and sidewalks.
The campus has skateboard racks near some of the largest lecture halls and classrooms on campus.There are two racks inside the Engineering Center and one inside Muenzinger Psychology. One each is located outside Cristol Chemistry and Biochemistry, eaton Humanities, Duane Physics and the Mathematics Building.Each rack can hold up to 10 boards, which are inserted into thin slots and can be locked in place using two metal rings.Students are responsible for their own locks.
Other Small Electric Devices
One-wheels and other small electric devices should follow the same rules as personal electric scooters.