Program Tours and Workshops
There are a number of programmed tours and workshops available that delegates can elect to attend during the conference. Book in to these tours at registration, or add them on later - but just remember, spaces are limited.
Click on the quick links below to read more.
Bike Art Trail Guided Tours
Guided bike tour stopping off at a selection of the 11 Bike Art locations throughout the CBD and North Adelaide.
Bowden by Bike
A tour of Bowden – a mixed use development housing 3500 new residents and workers located two kilometres from the Adelaide CBD. The design promotes cycling as a preferred mode of transport and is well-integrated into the Greenway network with easy access to the Outer Harbor Greenway, the River Torrens Linear Park and the Adelaide Park Lands Trail.
Changing The Way People Move – a Travel Behaviour Change Approach
This workshop will explore travel behaviour change approaches and techniques that can be used as cost effective ways to get more people riding for transport. This interactive workshop will highlight useful travel behaviour change techniques and will support participants to form solid and relevant non-infrastructure project ideas to implement.
Craigburn Farm – From Cows to Bikes
A master class on building trails in natural areas. Hear how the state’s environment department has turned previous farming land into one of Adelaide’s new ‘must ride’ destinations. Learn about some of the innovative solutions used in the development of the trail network and how the environment is being restored.
Frome Street Bikeway
An opportunity to ride along the Frome Street Bikeway and quiz the engineers who designed it – bike facilities include kerb-side separated bike lanes, contra-flow bike facilities in one-way streets and shared use paths.
Marino Rocks Greenway/Mike Turtur Bikeway Tour
This tour visits recent cycling infrastructure improvements along Greenway routes that extend from Adelaide to the suburbs. Adelaide’s Greenways – inspired by Copenhagen’s Green Cycle Routes – are a combination of both paths and quiet streets that provide a comfortable route for longer trips to and from the City.
Mitcham Urban Fringe Trail Ride
Experience a great recreational ride enjoyed by many Adelaide dwellers. The ride covers a variety of terrain from leafy suburban streets, reserve maintenance roads to an exciting single track. The route will be ridden on the day and demonstrates the wide range of recreation experiences the community desires, from training athletes to family outings.
Moving Image Bike Tours
Night-time moving image projection artwork tours through the city streets and laneways.
Outer Harbor Greenway to St Clair by Bike and Train
A multimodal tour of the bike-friendly St Clair redevelopment with an option to bring your bike on the train and ride back to the Convention Centre on the Outer Harbor Greenway.
People, Places and Iconic Buildings
A riding tour that will showcase the City and State’s significant recent investments in becoming a vibrant city, that connects people with the places they want to go with fabulous architecture along the way.
Placemaking
Placemaking is about looking at, listening to and asking questions of the people who live, work and play in a place to discover their needs and aspirations and developing and implementing solutions as well as resolving conflicts over the use of public space together using our joint knowledge and expertise.
River Torrens/Karra Wirra-Parri Linear Park in the City by Bike
The River Torrens/Karra Wirra-Parri Linear Park is Adelaide’s oldest and best-known urban cycling trail. The entire path extends for 35km from the hills to the coast. This tour will provide a brief introduction to the Linear Park and take 1.5 hours to explore a short section in the City by bike.
Wayfinding on the Park Lands Trail
A leisurely ride to and through the Adelaide Park Lands that will allow participants to discuss the development of this recreational trail, study the recently installed wayfinding signage and enjoy the stunning native vegetation that exists in close proximity to the City.
Way2Go
Ride through Adelaide’s city links to the suburban fringe, to see South Australia’s primary school Way2Go program in action. Experience how the whole school model establishes a partnership between local and state government and schools to encourage safer, greener and more active travel and supports community engagement, practical bike education and innovative street design.
Bike Art Trail Guided Tours
Guided bike tour stopping off at a selection of the 11 Bike Art locations throughout the CBD and North Adelaide.
Intended audience: Conference delegates and partners
Dates and times:
Sunday 25 May 2014: hours / 1400–1600 hours
Monday 26 May 2014: hours / 1330–1530 hours
Tuesday 27 May 2014: 1330–1530 hours
Wednesday 28 May 2014: 1400–1600 hours
Friday 30 May 2014: 1330–1530 hours
Saturday 31 May 2014: hours
Start and finish location: Adelaide Convention Centre
Organised by: Adelaide City Council
Description: In July 2013, the Adelaide City Bike Art Trail was launched as a partnership project between the Adelaide City Council and State Government through Arts SA. The trail is comprised of eleven large scale sculptural works which either sit alongside or incorporate a public bike rack. This forms a unique cycling art trail through the CBD and North Adelaide.
Tours will depart from the Adelaide Convention Centre in the atrium courtyard. Participants will be greeted by a Tour Leader and two volunteers. A pamphlet showing the entire Bike Art Trail with information on each of the works will be made available to those who do not already have a copy. The tour will stop at a selection of the 11 Bike Art locations throughout the CBD and North Adelaide and will also include a stop at a cafe/ pub for drink-bottle refilling.
Places available: Maximum 16 people per tour
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates and partners
Bowden by Bike
A tour of Bowden – a mixed use development housing 3500 new residents and workers located two kilometres from the Adelaide CBD. The design promotes cycling as a preferred mode of transport and is well-integrated into the Greenway network with easy access to the Outer Harbor Greenway, the River Torrens/Karra Wirra-Parri Linear Park and the Adelaide Park Lands Trail.
Intended audience: Conference delegates
Date and time:
Thursday 29 May 2014: 1050–1250 hours
Friday 29 May 2014: 1330–1530 hours
Start and finish location: Adelaide Convention Centre
Presenters: Andrew Bishop and Chris Menz, Renewal SA
Organised by: Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure
Description: The culture, created by previous urban design and advertising which glorifies the car will take a lot of changing. How can new urban developments such as Bowden transform the deeply ingrained attitudes about car travel and convince residents to ride bikes instead?
We answer this question with marketing campaigns that promote cycling and open the community’s eyes to its lifestyle, financial and environmental benefits.
Apartment living provides limited opportunity for typical two car households due to the high cost of onsite parking yet still people want the comfort and convenience of their own car. Bowden strives for a healthy, cycle friendly lifestyle by creating quality public spaces and great connections to everything that matters including work, shopping, and community places.
Itinerary: The tour will meet and end at the Adelaide Convention Centre and include about 30 to 45 min of very casual cycling with the following activities at Fifth Street Bowden:
- View the cycling display to be set up in Plant 1 warehouse;
- Talk to representative(s) from Adelaide Bike Kitchen about some of their bike art work
- Discuss the shared streets design with the Bowden team
- Pedal powered smoothies or coffee from Plant 13
- Power meter trials / leader board
- Display of Bowden elite series races including video, Bowden lycra kit signage
Places available: Maximum 24 people per tour
*the tour may be offered more than once if there is demand
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates
Changing The Way People Move – a Travel Behaviour Change Approach
This workshop will explore travel behaviour change approaches and techniques that can be used as cost effective ways to get more people riding for transport. This interactive workshop will highlight useful travel behaviour change techniques and will support participants to form solid and relevant non-infrastructure project ideas to implement.
Intended audience: People who are interested in exploring a different way to encourage people to ride more often.
Date and time:
Friday 30 May 2014: 1300–1530 hours
Start and finish location: 77 Grenfell Street, Adelaide
Presenter: Belinda Halling, Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure
Organised by: Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure
Description: Travel behaviour change is a well regarded, internationally used and successful approach to getting people out of their cars and using other modes of transport to get around, including the bike!
This ideas workshop will explore travel behaviour change projects as alternatives to infrastructure solution. It will systematically review what is a travel behaviour change methodology, what it looks like and how to apply it as well as highlighting what it can achieve.
The presenters will support participants to workshop their project frustrations or wicked problems and identify some ways to address these using some constructive behaviour change techniques.
Participants will be provided with the opportunity to collaborate with likeminded individuals and be provided with some practical handouts to develop further your project with your project team.
Inclusions: Lunch
Places available: Maximum 40 people
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates
Craigburn Farm – From Cows to Bikes
A master class on building trails in natural areas. Hear how the state’s environment department has turned previous farming land into one of Adelaide’s new ‘must ride’ destinations. Learn about some of the innovative solutions used in the development of the trail network and how the environment is being restored.
Intended audience: Delegates interested in hearing about creative solutions to building trails in natural areas.
Date and time:
Friday 30 May 2014: 1300–1630 hours
Start location: Adelaide Town Hall / Finish location: Adelaide Convention Centre
Presenter: Kain Gardner, Project Manager Trails
Organised by: Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources
Description: Once home to a herd of cows, this 150 ha of inner suburban bushland is quickly transforming into Adelaide’s preeminent shared use trail network. Connecting with key suburban housing developments and linking with a council managed commuter path, Craigburn Farm; now a part of the Sturt Gorge Recreation Park and managed by the state’s Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources, is a perfect example of how cycling can be integrated into natural areas. In fact it epitomises the flow on benefits that can occur when you mix cycling (walkers and horse riders are also welcome) with the natural environment and focus on social and environmental outcomes.
Of course building trails in areas such as this is not without its own unique issues. Questions such as ‘Where is all that water coming from and why is it flowing over my trail?’ often cause a lot of head scratching. Sometimes even the best trail planning can’t predict the unforeseen, and solutions aren’t always simple. Or are they?
Come and join us to experience this much talked about trail network and learn more about some of the more innovative solutions for sustainable natural area trail construction.
Inclusions: Lunch. Water and snacks. Mountain bikes provided.
Itinerary:
1300 hours: Bus departs from – Adelaide Town Hall
1345 hours: Workshop – Craigburn Farm (Sturt Gorge Recreation Park)
1545 hours: Workshop concludes
1630 hours: Bus arrives – Adelaide Convention Centre
Places available: Maximum 15 people
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates
Frome Street Bikeway
An opportunity to ride along the Frome Street Bikeway and quiz the engineers who designed it – bike facilities include kerb-side separated bike lanes, contra-flow bike facilities in one-way streets and shared use paths.
Intended audience: Conference delegates
Date and time:
Friday 30 May 2014: hours
Friday 30 May 2014: 1330–1530 hours
Start and finish location: Adelaide Town Hall
Presenter: Anna McDonald and Chris Hardman, Adelaide City Council
Organised by: Adelaide City Council
Description: As part of Adelaide City Council’s journey to create a city that makes cycling a real transport choice we have embarked upon developing the ‘next generation’ of cycling facility, by creating a bikeway that separates cyclists from pedestrians and vehicles and safely connects suburbs with the city.
The result is the Frome Street Bikeway which connects the inner southern suburbs around Unley to the City. The bikeway facilities include shared use paths, contra-flow cycling in one-way streets and kerb-side separated bike lanes.
The design of this facility in itself has been a journey that has pushed the limits of existing design standards, invited the community to input into the design outcome and polarised stakeholders with opposing views.
At the time of writing the journey is not yet over –construction has recently commenced and design work is still being completed. There are many hurdles to overcome - and hopefully we will be able to discuss these during the tour – but we can be certain that we will have taken Adelaide on the next stage of our journey to become a city that welcomes more people on bikes.
Itinerary: The tour will start and finish at the Adelaide Convention Centre and will include a leisurely ride to and along the Frome Street Bikeway, with plenty of opportunities to stop and examine the bikeway facilities and ask questions to the engineers that designed it.
Places available: Maximum 10 people
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates
Marino Rocks Greenway/Mike Turtur Bikeway Tour
This tour visits recent cycling infrastructure improvements along Greenway routes that extend from Adelaide to the suburbs. Adelaide’s Greenways – inspired by Copenhagen’s Green Cycle Routes – are a combination of both paths and quiet streets that provide a comfortable route for longer trips to and from the City.
Intended audience: Conference delegates
Date and time:
Wednesday 28 May 2014: 1415–1615 hours
Friday 30 May 2014: 1330–1530 hours
Start and finish location: Adelaide Convention Centre
Presenter: Colin Maher, Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure
Organised by: Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure/City of Unley
Description:
The tour will follow a loop along the Mike Turtur Bikeway and the Marino Rocks Greenway through the City of Unley and back. The Mike Turtur Bikeway follows the Glenelg tramline from the City to the beachside suburb of Glenelg. It has been progressively improved since 2006 with new sections of path, signalised road crossings and an overpass. It is currently the busiest cycling commuter route in to the City. The Marino Rocks Greenway follows the Seaford railway; it is the first of a series of routes that extend through the McLaren Vale wine region, 50km to the south. It opened for use earlier this year, with several sections of path, signalised road crossings and an underpass.
Itinerary: The tour will meet and end at the Adelaide Convention Centre. The tour will include about 45 min to one hour of very casual cycling.
Places available: Maximum 24 people
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates
Mitcham Urban Fringe Trail Ride
Experience a great recreational ride enjoyed by many Adelaide dwellers. The ride covers a variety of terrain from leafy suburban streets, reserve maintenance roads to an exciting single track. The route will be ridden on the day and demonstrates the wide range of recreation experiences the community desires, from training athletes to family outings.
Intended audience: Land Managers and Urban Designers
Date and time:
Friday 30 May 2014: 1300–1730 hours
Start location: Adelaide Town Hall / Finish location: Adelaide Convention Centre
Presenters: Matt Pears, Chief Executive, City of Mitcham and Justin Sexton, Recreation Trails Project Manager, City of Mitcham
Organised by: The City of Mitcham
Description: The Ride will begin in Belair Recreation Park the second national park that was established in Australia. This fantastic recreation park with a range of facilities is managed by the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources (South Australia Government) which has recently adapted its management approach to allow cycling in more areas. This section of the ride will incorporate some wide maintained vehicle tracks as well as the scenic tree lined boulevard that links to the Belair Rail Line. From here the group will leave the park and follow the leafy streets of the Southern Adelaide Hills for approximately 3.5 Km. This section of the ride is a common route for commuters and recreation cyclist alike. This takes us to Mitcham Council trail planning area of O’Dea’s Reserve. This reserve features a combination of maintained vehicle tracks and exciting meandering single trail before joining the open Lynton Trail Network. The Lynton trail network acknowledges the need to provide open space to relax and play whilst having a key focus on protecting the environment. The physical characteristics, cliff faces and the conservation values of this reserve have influenced the trail network design and the result clearly demonstrates the right balance. Several features will be pointed out in this section of the ride where design has helped to create good outcomes for Council and the community.
A brief presentation will be delivered about Council’s trail planning process.
Inclusions: Lunch, refreshments during and after ride. Bikes and helmets
Itinerary: Delegates will be transported by bus to and from the trails.
Places available: Maximum 28 people
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates
Moving Image Bike Tours
WALKING TOUR
Night-time moving image projection artwork tours through the city streets and laneways.
Intended audience: Conference delegates and their partners
Date and time:
Tuesday 27 May 2014: 2000–2130 hours
Thursday 29 May 2014: 1830–2000 hours / 2030–2200 hours
Friday 30 May 2014: 1800–1930 hours / 2000–2130 hours
Start location: Adelaide Convention Centre / Finish location: Eastern end of Rundle Mall, across from the Rundle Lantern
Organised by: Adelaide City Council
Description: The Projector Bike was developed by New York’s Graffiti Research Lab (GRL) for Carclew Youth Arts and funded through Adelaide City Council's Public Art Program. It is used as a tool for the exhibition of ephemeral digital media public art. The Projector Bike will lead a walking tour through the city’s emerging spaces of creativity and activation showcasing moving image pieces by local South Australian artists before finishing with a brief tutorial on the Rundle Lantern.
Itinerary: The walking tour will depart from the Adelaide Convention Centre in the atrium courtyard and conclude at the intersection of Rundle Mall and Pulteney Street where participants will be invited to interact with the Rundle Lantern.
Places available: Maximum 50 people per tour
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates and their partners
Outer Harbor Greenway to St Clair by Bike and Train
A multimodal tour of the bike-friendly St Clair redevelopment with an option to bring your bike on the train and ride back to the Convention Centre on the Outer Harbor Greenway.
Intended audience: Conference delegates
Date and time:
Monday 26 May 2014: 1330–1530 hours
Friday 30 May 2014: 1330–1530 hours
Start and finish location: Adelaide Convention Centre
Presenter: Colin Maher, Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure
Organised by: Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure / RenewalSA
Description: St Clair is a new mixed-use development in the suburbs of Woodville and Cheltenham, 8km west of the Adelaide CBD. The transit-oriented development, located along the Outer Harbor rail line, includes more than 1200 dwelling units, a shopping centre, a new train station and a 1km segment of the Outer Harbor Greenway.
The Outer Harbor Greenway opened for use earlier this year. When completed will extend 20km from the CBD. The return trip will pass by several recent infrastructure improvements along the way.
Itinerary: The tour will meet and end at the Adelaide Convention Centre. The tour will include a short train ride to St Clair (train fare provided) and an option of a return trip of 30 to 45 min of very casual cycling along the Outer Harbor Greenway. Numbers are limited due to logistics of boarding the train. Depending on numbers, some folding bikes may be provided so we can all fit on the train.
Inclusions: Train fare
Places available: Maximum 12 people
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates
People, Places and Iconic Buildings
A riding tour that will showcase the City and State’s significant recent investments in becoming a vibrant city, that connects people with the places they want to go with fabulous architecture along the way.
Intended audience: Particularly international and interstate delegates
Date and time:
Friday 30 May 2014: 1300–1700 hours
Start location: 77 Grenfell Street / Finish location: Adelaide Convention Centre
Presenter: Rod Hook, Chief Executive, Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure
Organised by: Adelaide City Council and Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure
Description: Creating a more vibrant city is central to Adelaide’s transformation into one of the world’s great small cities. It is being achieved through planning reforms, innovative design and both public and private investment. This tour will take in recent makeovers of significant public places, such as Victoria Square/Tarntanyangga, Adelaide’s Riverbank Precinct including the redeveloped Adelaide Oval - now a modern world class multi sports stadium via the new pedestrian footbridge; and new iconic buildings such as the biggest medical research facility in the southern hemisphere. The tour will also showcase the best of high rise residential living and how architecture and design is responding to the emerging demand for car free living.
Inclusions: Lunch, afternoon tea
Places available: Maximum 30 people
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates
Placemaking
Placemaking is about looking at, listening to and asking questions of the people who live, work and play in a place to discover their needs and aspirations and developing and implementing solutions as well as resolving conflicts over the use of public space together using our joint knowledge and expertise.
Intended audience: Anyone interested in creating better cities and plaes
Date and time:
Friday 30 May 2014: 1400–1630 hours
Start and finish location: Adelaide City Council, King William Street
Presenter: Peter Smith, CE, Adelaide City Council and Ethan Kent, Vice President, Project for Public Spaces
Organised by: Adelaide City Council
Description: The greatest cities in the world are full of many great places with strong individual character.
Spaces only become great places if people use them. Those who use a place are often in the best position to know what a place should look and feel like.
We believe everyone that uses a place should have input into the way they are planned, funding is allocated and services are provided. We believe a placemaking approach is the most sustainable way to achieve this aim.
Placemaking is all about looking at, listening to and asking questions of the people who live, work and play in a place to discover their needs and aspirations and developing and implementing solutions as well as resolving conflicts over the use of public space together using our joint knowledge and expertise.
Join international placemaking experts Peter Smith and Ethan Kent to learn more about placemaking and place governance.
Places available: Maximum 50 people
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates
River Torrens/Karra Wirra-Parri Linear Park in the City by Bike
The River Torrens/Karra Wirra-Parri Linear Park is Adelaide’s oldest and best-known urban cycling trail. The entire path extends for 35km from the hills to the coast. This tour will provide a brief introduction to the Linear Park and take 1.5 hours to explore a short section in the City by bike.
Intended audience: First-time visitors (delegates and partners) to Adelaide
Date and time:
Tuesday 27 May 2014: 1340–1510 hours
Friday 30 May 2014: hours
Start and finish location: Adelaide Convention Centre
Presenter: Colin Maher, Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure
Organised by: Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure / Adelaide City Council
Description: The River Torrens Linear Park is arguably Adelaide’s premier urban cycling trail. The path extends 35km from the suburb of Athelstone at the foot of the hills to Henley Beach. It forms a corridor of tranquillity through a bustling city of a million people and the path is popular for both transportation and recreation. The river and adjacent wetlands also provide valuable habitat for birds and other wildlife. Through the City, the path runs past many notable landmarks including the Adelaide Zoo, Botanic Gardens, Festival Centre and Elder Park.
Itinerary: The tour will include about 45 min of very casual cycling.
Places available: Maximum 24 people
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates
Wayfinding on the Park Lands Trail
A leisurely ride to and through the Adelaide Park Lands that will allow participants to discuss the development of this recreational trail, study the recently installed wayfinding signage and enjoy the stunning native vegetation that exists in close proximity to the City.
Intended audience: Conference delegates
Date and time:
Thursday 29 May 2014: hours
Thursday 29 May 2014: 1050–1250 hours
Start and finish location: Adelaide Convention Centre
Presenter: Ray Scheuboeck, Adelaide City Council
Organised by: Adelaide City Council
Description: The Park Lands Trail is a shared use trail that will eventually encircle the City of Adelaide as well as establish a link to and between iconic open spaces within the Adelaide Park Lands. Once complete, it will form a key connection within a network of trails that extend beyond the Park Lands, including the Torrens/Karra Wirra-Parri Linear Park.
To date Council, in partnership with the State Government, has constructed approximately 12km of the final 18km Park Lands Trail to form what is known as the ‘Southern Loop’; linking the River Torrens/Karra Wirra-Parri Linear Park Trail with the west, south and east Park Lands.
The Park Lands Trail stands for Council’s commitment to encourage people to explore the Park Lands on foot or on bike, with established sections of the trail already well-used and loved by cyclists and walkers.
To complement the development of the Park Lands Trail and as part of Council’s commitment to enhance the visitor experience and understanding of our City streets and Park Lands, Council has been working with consultants to develop a Wayfinding Strategy.
The strategy aims to create a system that effectively covers all wayfinding decision points across the City and Park Lands for both cyclists and pedestrians. It presents a family of wayfinding signage that is highly visible, condensed, cost effective, maintainable and easily updateable whilst not imposing additional visual clutter.
The first (pilot) wayfinding signage will be installed in various street and Park Lands locations, some of which will be included in this tour.
Itinerary: The tour will start and finish at the Adelaide Convention Centre and will include a leisurely ride to and through the eastern Park Lands along sections of the Park Lands Trail, with plenty of opportunities to stop and discuss the wayfinding signage as well as enjoy the stunning native vegetation.
Places available: Maximum 10 people
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates
Way2Go
Ride through Adelaide’s city links to the suburban fringe, to see South Australia’s primary school Way2Go program in action. Experience how the whole school model establishes a partnership between local and state government and schools to encourage safer, greener and more active travel and supports community engagement, practical bike education and innovative street design.
Intended audience: Delegates with an interest in how a planned whole school approach encourages sustained cycling through a partnership, curriculum planning and infrastructure.
Date and time:
Wednesday 28 May 2014: 1130–1600 hours
Start and finish location: Adelaide Convention Centre
Presenters: Sue McMillan, Krystil Ellis, Matt Mayes, Colin Maher, Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure, Anna McDonald, Adelaide City Council, Darrin Briggs, Principal, Sturt Street Community School and Brett Darcy, Principal, Rose Park Primary School
Organised by: Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure
Description: Observe how the Way2Go program and its ability to meet identified community needs is developing a sustainable cycling culture in two primary school settings.
Stage 1: Ride with a guide through part of Adelaide’s city cycle network to inner city Sturt Street Community School to observe how the Way2Go framework develops a long term planning process.
Hear how the partnership between the state and local government fostered whole school community engagement, focused curriculum design to include children working with a local artist, and enhanced strong relationships with local residents.
See how this culminated in the creation of a safe cycling and pedestrian route to the parklands with innovative street design including contra flow bike lanes and street art to reducing speed and creating a sense of place.
Stage 2: Enjoy a guided ride through the growing residential areas of the city’s South West to bike friendly Victoria Park/Bakkabakkandi. Enjoy a picnic lunch in this culturally significant public park currently undergoing significant regeneration.
Stage 3: Ride Eastward to Rose Park Primary School on the fringe of the city to see how the Way2Go whole school approach is encouraging cycling. Key speakers will share strategies used to identify relevant curriculum including students developing practical riding skills through Way2Go Bike Ed.
Local experts will explain how nearby infrastructure treatments including a ‘bike box’ intersection treatment complement the schools goals for safer, greener more active travel.
The tour concludes by cycling back to the Convention Centre via a popular commuter route.
Inclusions: Lunch included, Bike and helmet
Places available: Maximum 20 people
*the tour may be offered more than once if there is demand
Cost: Complimentary for conference delegates