City crews in Thunder Bay are cleaning gravel and other debris off bike lanes in preparation for another summer of riding.

Adam Krupper, the mobility co-ordinator for Thunder Bay, said the city wants to hear from cyclists about lanes that haven't been cleared, have potholes or other potential hazards.

"Over the wintertime, if a large pothole has appeared in a bike lane, that`s a safety hazard, or let's say if for example there's a part of a bike lane that has got a lot of gravel and stuff, that's also dangerous," said Krupper.

Thunder Bay mobility co-ordinator Adam Krupper. (CBC)

The bike lanes officially opened May 1.

Krupper said that means parking restrictions in and around bike lanes are now in effect.

He's said it's also a good time for drivers to remember that adult cyclists are supposed to be on the city's roads, not sidewalks.

Krupper said riders can report road hazards they encounter, by filling out the online form or calling (807)625-2195.