Caulfield to Dandenong Level Crossing Removal Project Photography: Peter Clarke
Urban design is evolving, and with it, the way we move through our cities. Active transport is more than just getting from A to B—it’s about fostering healthier, more sustainable communities and creating a deeper connection to the spaces we inhabit.
Active transport corridors are at the forefront of this transformation, seamlessly blending movement with placemaking to create vibrant, people-focused environments. More than just pathways, they are dynamic, connected spaces that prioritise wellbeing, accessibility, and community.
COX’s latest research paper, Active Transport Corridors: A Place-Based Approach, explores how integrating active travel and micro-mobility into daily life is reshaping urban environments—ensuring our cities move with us, not just around us.
Presented by: Lachlan Abercrombie (Director at COX), Shirin Adorbehi (Senior Associate at COX) & Dr. Jacqueline Baker (Head of Research, COX)
