Queensland’s New E-Mobility Laws Explained
Queensland\'s new e-mobility laws come into effect from 1 July 2026, introducing significant changes for riders of e-bikes, e-...
The emergence of e-scooters and other “rideables” highlights the imperative for Governments of all levels to work together towards a resilient, legible and attractive network for active transport users and rideables.
In our response to Brisbane City Council’s draft e-mobility strategy, Bicycle Queensland has:
Bicycle Queensland has supported the e-mobility strategy’s directions, despite expressing safety concerns about e-scooters, as reported by BQ members since rideables were introduced in 2018. We are writing to the Minister for Transport and Main Roads to request a review of primary safety concerns around rideables, and to mandate turn indicators and brake lights on e-scooters.
View Bicycle Queensland’s response to the BCC draft strategy on e-mobility here, and CEO Rebecca Randazzo’s letter to the Minister for Transport and Main Roads, The Hon Mark Bailey MP here.
Queensland\'s new e-mobility laws come into effect from 1 July 2026, introducing significant changes for riders of e-bikes, e-...
Brisbane City Council have announced they are adding a much-needed 1.2km section to Brisbane’s growing ...
In a joint national statement, Bicycle Queensland has joined a national coalition of transport and public health organisation...
Brisbane City Council has released two sets of concept plans for the long-asked-for safe link from the Miskin Street terminus...