My first result is promising at first glance. It is titled Havana: A Bike Friendly City? However, if you weren't aware, Havana is in Cuba and not in the United States.
Many of the pictures I have seen of Havana feature colorful cars,
not bikes. I haven't read the article, but there is a good chance
the answer is no, not a bike friendly city.
The second article discusses why bike-friendly cities are safer for everybody. That's great to know, but it isn't the information I was looking for. It might be included in my "Benefits" section, but it really does not help me out in the examples department.
That wasn't a very good search term, clearly, so I try "bike friendly campus." I know from my own experience that Colorado State University has a very bike-friendly campus, so that'll be one of my examples (although I doubt I'll be able to find a scholarly, peer-reviewed journal article detailing the bike-friendly nature of CSU's campus).
I get a result for how to promote a bike-friendly campus, which is super helpful to my rhetoric. I find an article about the liabilities a university may face with a bike-friendly campus, which might be helpful in my "Challenges" section. However, I do not find a list or even a suggestion of a campus that may be bike-friendly, so I continue to seek examples.
I'll find them online through Google no problem, but those sources are not generally as trusted as peer-reviewed articles and, as a result, my ethos may be harmed. Research is a frustrating task, no doubt.
