About Memento Moto
A community built to help riders and their families prepare for death—and find support when it happens.
Motorcyclists spend a lot of time thinking about how to stay safe on the road. We believe there should also be a community helping riders prepare for the things none of us want to happen.
Memento Moto is a membership-based resource network for motorcyclists, partners, and families.
Our goal is simple: make the practical realities surrounding death easier to prepare for, easier to navigate, and less expensive to face alone.
What Membership Is For
Death creates a surprisingly long list of things for families to manage.
Therapy. Funeral arrangements. Flowers. Legal documents. Memorials. Estate questions. End-of-life planning. Grief support. Family logistics.
Most people don’t begin looking for these resources until they’re already overwhelmed.
Memento Moto is building relationships with businesses, professionals, and community organizations that can support riders and their families before and after a death.
Through membership, our goal is to provide access to a growing network of participating providers offering benefits such as member discounts, reduced-cost services, special arrangements, educational resources, or other forms of support.
That network may include:
-
Therapists and grief counselors
-
Funeral homes and cremation providers
-
Florists and memorial services
-
Death doulas and end-of-life professionals
-
Estate-planning and legal resources
-
Financial and insurance education
-
Memorial and celebration-of-life resources
-
Family support services
-
Other businesses willing to support the motorcycle community
The network will grow as Memento Moto grows.
Prepare Before You Need It
One of the most important things we can do for the people we love is make difficult decisions before they become emergency decisions.
Memento Moto will help riders and families find practical information about end-of-life preparation—from documenting wishes and organizing important information to understanding what happens after someone dies.
We also plan to host educational gatherings throughout the year featuring death doulas, therapists, funeral professionals, estate-planning professionals, riders, and others who can make these subjects easier to understand.
These aren’t lectures about being afraid to ride.
They’re conversations about being prepared to live the lives we’ve chosen.
Community Still Matters
Resources are at the center of Memento Moto, but relationships are what make those resources meaningful.
Throughout the year, we hope to bring members together through group rides, quarterly gatherings, educational events, conversations about death and grief, and opportunities simply to spend time with other people who understand motorcycle life.
Some gatherings may be serious.
Some might just be a reason to ride.
Both belong here.
Where We Want to Go
Our long-term vision goes beyond a directory of discounts.
As Memento Moto grows, develops partnerships, and raises funding, we want to build a coordinated support system that can step in when a rider or member of their family dies.
Imagine having people who already know what needs to happen next.
Someone who can help the family identify funeral and memorial resources. Someone who can connect them with grief support. Someone who understands paperwork and practical next steps. Someone who can help coordinate meals, flowers, community communication, a memorial ride, or a celebration of life.
Not replacing families, funeral professionals, therapists, or existing services.
Connecting the pieces when people are least equipped to do it themselves.
That’s the future we’re working toward.
Why Motorcyclists?
Because riders already know how to show up for each other.
When someone breaks down, people stop.
When a rider dies, people ride.
When a family needs help, communities raise money, bring food, organize memorials, and fill parking lots with motorcycles.
Memento Moto is an attempt to take that instinct and build some infrastructure around it.
Not just after someone dies.
Before they need us, when they need us, and after the ride is over.
Memento Moto
Memento mori is the reminder that we will die.
For us, that reminder isn’t meant to create fear.
It’s a reason to prepare well, take care of our people, and make the time we have matter.
Remember to live.