Healthy Peloton Healthy Peloton is partnering with UC Health and local governments to support an Innovative model for personal fitness and training. Peloton uses information technology and design to connect the world through fitness, empowering people to be the best version of themselves anywhere, anytime. Healthy Peloton has stores located along the Front Range. It is a socially conscious company that promotes public and customer health benefits. The owners are active in county and city government forums promoting bike paths, bike lanes, and bike-oriented safety laws. A couple of the owners sit on county and city councils. One of the two original founders served for two terms as the mayor of Fort Collins. A successful Healthy Peloton program is its Rider Club. The club promotes comradery and exercise. The membership club is composed of both purchasers of Healthy Peloton's products and services and other bike riders in the local area. There are three levels of club membership. A gold member pays an annual fee of $100. This fee provides a gold member with benefits like free bike tune ups, minor repairs like flat tires, and waiver of registration fees for local bike racing and running events. A silver membership cost $50 per year. As with a gold membership, a silver member received benefits which are loss than gold member benefits. Since a silver membership is lower than a gold one, only free bike tunes are provided. A bronze membership is the third membership level. A bronze membership cost only $20 annually. A bronze membership provides a 50% discount in race registration fees which is a very good participation incentive. A typical bike race registration fee is $35 for non- club members. A bronze member pays for club registration if the member participates in only two races. Rider Club members recreationally ride together through the weeks and days. As stated earlier, Healthy Peloton actively promotes bike paths, bike lanes, and bike-oriented safety laws. One of the company's most heralded proposals is the deployment of technology along public paths and lanes. For example, biking is a great way to get to know Fort Collins. With relatively flat terrain, wide bike lanes, and trails that follow the Poudre River and Spring Creek, biking is a fun, healthy, and environmentally friendly way to recreate. Whether you're exploring Fort Collins' 285-plus miles of trails or biking in the mountains, climbing and ascending through the awe-inspiring landscape, you'll understand why Fort Collins has been named a platinum level bike- friendly city. One trip to downtown or the local breweries and you'll see morebikes than cars on the road. Head five miles west to Lory State Park or Horsetooth Mountain Open Space to find mountain biking trails for all skill levels. The proposed technology deployment will place sensors along bike paths and lanes. When used along with biker wearable technology, racecourses can be dynamically configured and monitored. Even more important, wearable technology in healthcare includes electronic devices that riders can wear, like Fitbits and smartwatches, and are designed to collect the data of riders' personal health and exercise. Wearable fitness technology has weaved itself into society so that FitBits and smartwatches are seen as mainstream, and the future of wearable devices shows no sign of slowing down. According to market research from Insider Intelligence, more than 80% of consumers are willing to wear fitness technology. It is Healthy Peloton's vision that sensors and wearables will integrate with bike racing. With sensors deployed along bike paths and lanes and rider wearable, Rider Club biking events will be innovative and modernize. Bike racecourses will be dynamically defined by enable and disable indicators along paths and lanes. During a race, a racer's performance, cardiovascular and pulmonary measures will be taken. A unique, competitive advantage is sought in Healthy Peloton's support for promoting exercise. A series of bike and running races will be held. The bike race length will vary from short lengths including 5, 8, and 10 miles to long lengths including 20, 25, 50 miles. Running race length options will be popular ones - 3K, 5K, 10K, half marathon, and marathon. When configuring a racecourse, a Healthy Peloton technician will set the race type (bike or running), beginning race location, and race length. Indicators along a bike path will be activated to "show" where the racecourse is. When the racecourse is successfully configured, the technician will be notified of successful configuration so that the configured status of the racecourse is confirmed. If a configuration request fails, the technician will be notified of the failure and provided a self-diagnostic message of the failure such as network or indicator failure. After a race, a technician can reset a racecourse by disabling the racecourse indicators. When a race is executed, participants with wearables will be monitored for healthy safety. Participants will link to a network before a race begins. Once a race starts, participants' wearables will transmit vital health metrics such as activity tracker, cardiovascular monitoring, pulmonary monitoring, and blood oxygen to racecourse receivers. The medical data for members will be uploaded to the cloud. At a local hospital, doctors, physician assistants (PAs), or registered nurses will continuously measure performance and analyzeand performance data is retained in the cloud. Members can access their personal medical and performance data to analyze it for personal bests and trends through a portal like MyRaceData. Race results will produce winners. To provide an equitable policy for participants, racers will be grouped by age - ages s 19 are youth, ages from 20 to 55 are adult, and ages > 55 are senior. Gender (m and f) is also used as a grouping attribute. The top three times in each of these classes are awarded a trophy (gold, silver, and bronze). Draft use case descriptions for your use case diagram. Focus on triggers and flow of events