The CalStreets No Skateboarding BYLAW 5798 Sticker is back in a bigger, louder 3″ x 3″ size — because apparently one tiny sticker was not enough to properly celebrate a bylaw that tried, and failed, to stop skateboarding.
When Rick Tetz opened CalStreets in North Vancouver in 1978, the city dropped a “NO SKATEBOARDING” sign right out front like it was going to scare everybody straight.
Instead, Rick did the most CalStreets thing possible: he took the artwork, flipped the energy, and turned it into stickers, hoodies, shop history, and a rolling middle finger to anyone who thought skateboarding was just a phase.
Four-plus decades later, skateboarding is still here, CalStreets is still here, and this sign has officially gone from “warning” to “badge of honor.”
It’s part local history, part joke, part collector piece, and 100% proof that skateboarding was never the crime — boring signs were.
- Updated larger 3″ x 3″ size
- North Van BYLAW 5798
- Parking Meter in Front of Shop
- Tongue-in-cheek tribute to every skater who looked at a “No Skateboarding” sign and thought, “Nice spot.”
























