Australian cyclists and drivers understanding of cycling-related road rules
Marilyn Johnson, Jennifer Oxley, Judith Charlton
Abstract
Marilyn Johnson, Jennifer Oxley, Judith Charlton
Abstract
The western world, including Australia, has experienced a cycling renaissance. In Australia, cycling participation rates have increased, in 2007 more than 1.6 million Australian regularly rode a bicycle to commute, and for recreation and fitness. Government policies promote cycling to increase physical activity and cycling facilities have been introduced with the purpose of creating designated spaces for cyclists within the road system. In conjunction with infrastructure development, legislation has been introduced to facilitate a safer environment for cyclists in the existing road network.
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The western world, including Australia, has experienced a cycling renaissance. In Australia, cycling participation rates have increased, in 2007 more than 1.6 million Australian regularly rode a bicycle to commute, and for recreation and fitness. Government policies promote cycling to increase physical activity and cycling facilities have been introduced with the purpose of creating designated spaces for cyclists within the road system. In conjunction with infrastructure development, legislation has been introduced to facilitate a safer environment for cyclists in the existing road network.
Key concepts: Cycling, Recreation, SAFER, Legislation, Transport engineering, Government (linguistics), Geography, Environmental planning