1 in 5 Queenslanders have a disability. That’s why accessibility and inclusion for walking, rolling and strolling is a priority. From public transport and public spaces, to access to parks, shops and connected footpaths and kerb ramps, advocating for an inclusive and accessible Queensland is essential, well ahead of the Paralympic and Olympic Games.
Is your street accessible? Let us know via the Walk My Street tool. Read more about our Queensland Walking Alliance Call to Action.
Latest Accessibility Articles
Step into Nature with 10,000 Steps
Our good friends at 10,000 Steps are adding another new toolkit to their suite of resources supporting workplaces, councils and communities to get more movement
International Women’s Day Night Walk 7 March
Join us for an International Women’s Day Safe Cities | Safe Streets Nighttime Walk on Friday 7th March. The theme for IWD 2025 is
Queensland Walks provides ideas to the 100 Day Review
Queensland Walks knows that walkability will be key to a successful Olympic and Paralympic Games. Read Queensland Walks’ recommendations.
Glen Power’s call for a greener Queensland
Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (AILA), QLD Chapter President, Urbis Director of Design, and Landscape Architect Glen Power has called for professionals in the design
New Kangaroo Point Bridge
Greg Vann, President Queensland Walks Shared via LinkedIn Green bridge no. 7 (or is it 8, think I’ve lost count!). Got along today (dodging the
Have your say on a new Walking Network Plan for Burleigh
The City of Gold Coast wants your input into drafting a Walking Network Plan (WNP) for Burleigh’s hidden green spaces and natural areas. The call
