Pave the way by having your say!

We’re developing a new Walking and Cycling Strategy which aims to deliver a safe, inclusive and accessible network that supports people of all ages and abilities. It focuses on improving the continuity and connectivity of existing infrastructure, promoting active transport, and aligning with the community’s aspirations.

The strategy explores a range of opportunities to address the growing need for safer, more effective walking and cycling infrastructure, while also enhancing connections that enable multi-modal transport access throughout the Central Coast region.

The strategy will look at five key focus areas including;

What's happening now?

In 2019, Central Coast Council undertook comprehensive community consultation to develop its first regional active transport strategies, resulting in the adoption of the Bike Plan and the Pedestrian Access and Mobility Plan.

These plans have helped unlock significant funding opportunities, including NSW Government grants and developer contributions. As we continue to deliver the projects outlined in these plans, we’re now updating the strategy to reflect best practice and ensure it better meets the evolving needs of our community.

The Central Coast Bike Plan and PAMP are now being reviewed and merged into a single, comprehensive Walking and Cycling Strategy that reflects the evolving needs of the community and incorporates current guidelines from Transport for NSW while aligning with the TfNSW’s Strategic Regional Integrated Transport Plan and the plans of neighbouring Local Government Councils.

Help shape the future of walking and cycling on the Central Coast

Speak with us in person

Book a time to speak with an expert.

We’ve got 15-minute time slots available - please book ahead so we can make sure we’re properly resourced and ready to help.

Walk-ins are welcome too and we’ll have someone on hand to chat with you.

Share your thoughts in the survey

Drop your pins on the interactive map

Where are your priority areas for walking and cycling? Tell us where improvements are most needed.

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