Super Tuesday Bicycle Count 2010

Super Tuesday is Australia's biggest visual bike count. In 2010 it is happening on Tuesday 2 March.

The Super Tuesday project aims to establish a reliable annual benchmark for bicycle commuting to allow those providing for bike riding to base their judgments on accurate, relevant and up to date information.

The first results are in!

  • 699 riders were recorded on the Riverside Drive path at the Kwinana Fwy site.
  • 628 rode Entrance to footbridge to Roe St dogleg, Wellington St ped exiting, Milligan St dogleg and Wellington St pedestrian exit and
  • 562 rode past the footbridge to Mount St east, path to towards river, Mount St west and path towards Parliament House

Click HERE to view the full intial report.

 

A big thank you to all those who took part.

For the first time, WA will be involved in the Super Tuesday count. We will have 22 counters strategically located throughout the City of Perth, making note of how many riders pass them and in what direction.

By establishing a regular and consistent measure of bike riding we can show how many people are riding and where they are riding. This strengthens the case for further investment in better bicycle facilities.

To find out more, please conatct us.

Step-by-Step guide for Super Tuesday Counters
This page will help you to register as a Super Tuesday Counter and to complete a successful count.

FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions in regards to the Super Tuesday Bicycle Count

Confirmed Participants for 2010

The Super Tuesday annual bicycle count is a Bicycle Network activity.

Western Australia

City of Perth

New South Wales:

Leichardt, North Sydney, Parramatta, Randwick, Warringah, Willoughby and Woollahra

Queensland:

Brisbane (central), Gold Coast, Moreton Bay, Sunshine Coast

South Australia:

Adelaide

Tasmania:

Hobart

Victoria:

Banyule, Bendigo, Boroondara, Darebin, Glen Eira, Hobsons Bay, Geelong, Knox, Melbourne, Moonee Valley, Nillumbik, Port Phillip, Stonnington, Whitehorse, Yarra

 

Listen to an Interview between BWA Vice President Ians Sandover and 6pr's Graham Mabury:  Interview