Roads Act Reform Consultation
The Roads Act Reform options paper is out for consultation and we want to hear from you! . The big question is: How we should manage roads and streets in NSW for the next 30+ years, and how ambitious should the reform be?
Letter from Minister King
A Letter received by Better Streets from the Federal Government, in response to our request for more funding for active transport.
Huge News for Councils in NSW!
The NSW Government has abolished Local Traffic Committees and replaced them with Local Transport Forums (LTFs). This is a monumental shift in how decisions are made about local streets and roads in NSW.
Getting Around Caboolture by Bus
After six months of persistent, polite advocacy, Get Around Caboolture is thrilled to share some great news: Translink has assigned a network planner to review the bus routes and services in Caboolture!
300,000 Streets - Regen Melbourne
What would it look like if streets better supported the surrounding communities? This is the question that Regen Melbourne is asking, having launched a new mission called 300,000 Streets.
Safer, Greener, More Liveable Streets – Your Council Needs to Hear from You
Every NSW council is reviewing its Community Strategic Plan — this is your chance to shape the future of your neighbourhood. Speak up for safer, greener, more liveable streets by sending a quick email to your council. We’ve made it easy.
Streets Ahead: how our election campaign put walking and cycling on the federal agenda
Better Streets' 2025 federal election campaign garnered support from 240 candidates and over 100 organizations, advocating for a $400 million annual investment in active transport.
This movement underscores Australia's growing commitment to safer, more sustainable streets for all.
East Meets West: A Sydneysider’s Journey Through Perth’s Pedestrian Paradise
A Sydneysider’s take on walking, cycling, and scooting through Perth’s people-friendly streets.
Discover how Western Australia is leading the way in active transport, urban design, and better streets for all.