Jingle Bell Rock was our take on the Silent Disco, or massive dance parties in train stations to the tune of people’s personal music players. Afterward, it turned into a loud party through the SkyWalk.

Radical Illumination was our first experiment with throwies: LEDs attached to batteries and magnets. We decorated several streetcars before parading up Spadina and throwing an afterparty in a parking garage.

Night Lights was our first misadventure in LED art. We attempted to create several installations using LEDs, but a large amount of LEDs were stolen by students who lived nearby.

Trick or Train was our first Halloween subway party. We packed the train full of people, turned on our portable soundsystem, and rode the rails from Downsview to Finch and back.

This was the return of Capture the Flag after we declared the last game in 2005. Instead of doing it several times over the summer, we decided it should happen once annually in the fall.

Our first event in Vancouver was a robot-themed SkyTrain party. TransLink was actually pretty good to us; then we partied in a skate park under a bridge.

Pirates of the Streetcarrr Party was our second streetcar party, and a noble effort to raise some money for our events. A fun time was had by all, and we continued partying under the Bathurst bridge.

Flight of Fancy was a renegade street carnival, a capricious subway party, a raucous parade and a daring space hack.

Our first bubble battle in Toronto was also echoed in 5 other cities. We spent the day with 400 of our closest friends blowing bubbles on the steps of Old City Hall.

Our first bubble battle ever was held at the Cube in Astor Place, and then emulated around the world for years to come.

Our second urban Easter Egg hunt was held in Kensington Market, a perfect, walkable, human-scale place for it.

On March 28th 2006, we had a Dr. Seuss-themed party on a subway car to celebrate the birthdays of the subway and Lori.

Our first ever pillow fight in New York City, the beginning of what would become our greatest tradition.

This was our first experiment with painting thousands of hearts on the sidewalk for Valentine’s Day.

Our first ever streetcar charter, the theme was “magic” and we rode around the city in style, dressed as faeries and elves.