About the Site Email Newsletter Links to Cycling Organisations

Bicycle and Public Transport Bicycle Network Planning Bicycle Strategies & Plans Bike Share Programs Cycling Data End of Trip Facilities Facility Design / Engineering Land Use Planning Mobility Management

Bicycle User Guides Education: Adults Education: Children Professional Development User Guides & Groups

Awards and Recognition Behaviour Change Programs Economic Benefits of Cycling Environmental Benefits of Cycling Health Benefits of Cycling Maps Marketing Ride to School Ride to Shops Ride to Work Social Benefits of Cycling Women in Cycling

Bicycle Regulations Overviews Solutions Statistics & Common Crashes

Cycle Tourism Mountain Biking & BMX Trails Planning & Trails Strategy Promotion Strategies

International Local Government National Government State & Territory Government

Cycling Innovations Education & Training Encouragement & Promotion Enforcement & Road Safety Engineering & Planning Funding Recreation

Search

Active Transport in Brisbane (Australia)

Active Transport in Brisbane: how much is happening and what are its characteristics?, written by Matthew Burke and AL Brown and published by Griffith University in 2007, reports on the South East Queensland Travel Survey 2003/04 dataset covering the weekday travel of 10,931 persons in Brisbane, Australia. The paper demonstrates that household travel survey data can provide quantitative information on the extensity and characteristics of active transport in urban areas, with the potential to examine and compare active transport across cities.