Walking Network Planning consultation: Brisbane
October 15, 2024
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Consultation is now open on Walking Network Plans for Inala and Aspley, Brisbane. Submit your feedback!
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Our aim is to improve the conditions and profile of walking in Queensland, support and encourage government, organisations and agencies to improve policy and funding priorities to enhance walking.
As an incorporated organisation, Queensland Walks’ membership is open to individuals and organisations interested in promoting walking for all. We continue to promote walking for all ages, all abilities.
Join Queensland Walks to advocate for better policy and planning to make Queensland neighbourhoods more walkable, more liveable for all ages.
Help improve the conditions for all Queenslanders who walk, roll, run and stroll.
Queensland Walks has designed ways that you can improve the urban places where we walk, learn more about walking places, and create a network of people to help advocate. Here are some simple steps to get you started:
Consultation is now open on Walking Network Plans for Inala and Aspley, Brisbane. Submit your feedback!
Queensland Walks attended an inspiring morning for the Australian launch of “A Week Without Driving”, held in Morayfields on Wednesday morning. Organiser, Wendy Nash from
For the 2024 Queensland election, Queensland Walks identified four core election priorities to improve the walkability of Queensland. High level government commitment for walkable communities
Queensland Walks Month focused on walking for mental health with a theme of “Good for the Soul”. The theme emphasised the holistic benefits of walking
The 2024 Queensland Prevention Symposium provided a plethora of information and opportunities for Queensland Walks on the 3rd and 4th of September. Walking for health
Queensland Road Safety Week: 26-30 August 2024 Safe walkways and crossings, attentive driving. As we join the community in recognising Road Safety Week, Queensland Walks
We’ve been working with Queensland school kids to clarify the rules around turning into side streets. Think you know how it works? Let’s see if you’re right.
Queensland Walks respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the lands on which we meet and walk. We pay respect to elders past, present and emerging.