November 2022
Media Release30 November 2022 Bicycle Network has welcomed the new Tasmanian Police and Crimestoppers Bikelinc website as another tool to help Tasmanian bike owners combat theft. “Finding your bike has been stolen is gut-wrenching, especially if you rely on it to get around,” Bicycle Network spokesperson Alison Hetherington said. “Bikes aren’t just another possession, for [...]
‘All I want for Christmas’ from the Bicycle Network team
If you're struggling for gift inspiration for the riders in your life we've got your back! We've gathered some great ideas from our office team - we hope Santa's elves were listening
Bikes knit Sunshine together in new masterplan
Sunshine Station will transform into a major transport hub with the advent of Airport Rail by the end of the decade, but how will the neighbouring shopping, services and residential centres integrate with this potentially isolated hub?
Website a useful tool in combatting bike theft
Tasmanian Police and Crimestoppers have joined forces to launch the Bikelinc website to help Tasmanian bike owners combat theft.
Calm to descend on Melon Street
A low-stress bike route that uses extensive traffic calming measures has been proposed for the key north-south route on Melon Street through Braybrook.
Narrabeen Lagoon bridge now open
The newly opened walking and riding bridge at Pittwater Road, Northern Beaches, is the latest addition to the 8.6km Narrabeen Lagoon Trail.
Electricity works near Federation Trail
Riders may encounter geotechnical and service location activities near the Federation Trail during December.
Upgrades brighten Moonee Ponds Trail
Riders along the Moonee Ponds Creek Trail in Moonee Ponds will soon have a brighter and safer path as the City Of Money Valley starts work on new lighting and fencing.
Bridge widened on busy bike route
Thanks to the diligence of the members of the Whittlesea Bicycle User Group the bridge over Barbers Creek between Mernda and Yan Yean now has shoulders.
Queensland riders’ most hated places to ride
An interactive crash map, compiled by the RACQ, is shining the light on problematic and risky places to ride across Queensland, and five suburbs are standing out.