The City of Stonnington blah blah.
Basic pop stats + map
The number of bicycle (as sole mode) journeys to work increased from 864 in 2006 to 1223 in 2011, a growth of 42%.
The mode share of bicycle (as a sole mode) journeys to work increased by 87% between 2001 and 2011 and between 28% 2006 and 2011.
Riding to work as a proportion of all journeys to work increased most rapidly for females in Stonnington over the past 10 years.
Data Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics Census of Population and Housing, Place of Enumeration profile.
Higher proportions of female bicycle riders are generally associated with high quality provision for riders. The proportion of journeys to work by bicycle (as a sole mode) by females in Stonnington was 27% in 2011. Note however females have a lower workforce participation than males, so the female proportion of all journeys to work by Stonnington residents was 47%.
Data Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics Census of Population and Housing, Place of Enumeration profile.
The proportion of dwellings with no car in Stonnington was 16% in 2011, compared with 25% for other municipalities in inner Melbourne.
Data Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics Census of Population and Housing, Basic Community profile.
auto counts
Data Source: VicRoads permanent counters.
CPS
parkiteer
There are approximately 18 km of protected cycleways and off-road paths in Stonnington.
There are approximately 9 km of on-road bicycle lanes in Stonnington.
Data Source: OpenStreetMap network query for cycleways with lanes (for on-road bicycle lanes) and tracks (for protected lanes and off-road paths). The network was queried on 29 July 2013.
The National Physical Activity Guidelines for Australia recommend adults undertake at least 150 minutes of moderate physical activity per week across at least five sessions. The proportion achieving this guideline in Stonnington is 73.5%. adults aged 18+
Data Source: Victorian Department of Health (2013), Victorian Population Health Survey 2011-2012, selected preliminary survey findings, Melbourne, Victoria. This survey provided self-reported data on health and wellbeing by residents aged 18 or over. The sample size was 33,673 individuals and was achieved through computer assisted telephone interviewing.