BQ’s response to the BCC draft strategy on e-mobility

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:

  • Called for BCC to revise its current planning for walking and cycling infrastructure in light of this e-mobility strategy
  • Increase the investment level
  • Review path widths on routes likely to carry significant numbers of rideables and e-bikes;
  • And shorten the timeframes for delivering the network.

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.

Brisbane City Council still keen to deliver Aspley’s missing bike path 

Bicycle Queensland has reached out to Brisbane City Council about a funded active transport project in Aspley in Brisb...

Read More

Sylvan Road updates – consultation to design

Through June 2025, Brisbane City Council engaged with the local community regarding intersection improvements around Milton R...

Read More

BICYCLE QUEENSLAND NEEDS YOU!  

Let the State and Federal Government know you want the Logan Faster Rail Active Transport Corridor reinstated</st...

Read More

Toowoomba Council endorse TCATL

Bicycle Queensland is happy to share the news that Toowoomba Regional Council have endorsed a plan by the Department of Trans...

Read More