![Sunshine Coast](https://queenslandwalks.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Sunshine-Coast-300x200.png)
An end of year message from our Executive Officer, Anna Campbell
Walking, rolling and strolling is fundamental to everyone’s lives. That’s why we’ve been excited to see so many new walk-friendly places opened, and new walking-friendly
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 everyone.
Queensland’s sustainable transport hierarchy prioritises walking, cycling, and public transport as the most environmentally friendly modes of travel. A quarter of Queenslanders do not hold a driving licence and many Queenslanders can’t afford or chose not to drive. Walking is therefore an important part of a transport system that Queenslanders rely on.
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.
Throughout the year, the Queensland Walking Alliance produces a range of helpful documents to communicate and promote our advocacy work. You can download a copy of the most recent documents here.
Walking, rolling and strolling is fundamental to everyone’s lives. That’s why we’ve been excited to see so many new walk-friendly places opened, and new walking-friendly
Summary Queensland Walks appreciates the opportunity to provide feedback on the Bundaberg Integrated Transport Strategy (BITS) released by Transport and Main Roads (TMR) and Bundaberg
Sunshine Coast Council is planning to deliver two safe and inclusive active transport corridors for people walking, riding and using personal mobility devices. These corridors
In 2024, the Department of Transport and Main Roads committed to the design and implementation of a Movement and Place policy and Movement and Place
Lighter, quicker, cheaper for shading on a hot footpath Queensland Walks visited Ipswich Central to meet with Erin Marchant, Place Manager, Ipswich City Council. Former
Consultation is now open on Walking Network Plans for Inala and Aspley, Brisbane. Submit your feedback!
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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.