The City of Hobart is preparing a Local Area Mobility Plan for Mount Nelson. The plan focuses on creating a safer, more enjoyable environment for people to walk and ride. We aim to make it easier for children to get to school, residents to access local shops and public transport, exercise, socialise and reduce our carbon footprint.
What is a Local Area Mobility Plan?
Local Area Mobility Plans identify safe, connected and convenient walking and cycling routes to and from local destinations. This includes schools, shops, parks and recreation areas, and bus stops. The focus of a Local Area Mobility Plan is different for each neighbourhood, allowing it to meet that community's unique needs and future transport network requirements.
The mobility plan for Mount Nelson will identify projects and initiatives to be included within capital works planning for delivery over the next 10 years.
Help Shape Your Community's Future - Use Our Interactive Map Tool
Use the map tool to start exploring your neighbourhood. Consider your daily journeys - to work, school, shops, or recreation areas - and mark the spots that could be improved or that you particularly value.
How to Use the Map Tool:
Click anywhere on the map to drop a pin and share your experience. You can place multiple pins to highlight different areas of concern or appreciation. When you drop a pin, select from these four categories:
Crossing the street feels unsafe
Moving along the street feels unsafe
Place I like to walk/ride
Other(issue or idea) - Share any additional observations, suggestions, or concerns that don't fit the above categories
Each pin you place helps build a comprehensive picture of how our community moves around Mount Nelson. Your comments provide valuable context that will help us understand where issues exist and why they matter to residents.
Why Your Participation Matters:
Your input influences where improvements are prioritised
Local residents know the streets best
Community feedback ensures projects address real needs
We're holding a community workshop on Tuesday, 23 September. Everyone can attend but registration is required. You can register for the workshop HERE
The City of Hobart is preparing a Local Area Mobility Plan for Mount Nelson. The plan focuses on creating a safer, more enjoyable environment for people to walk and ride. We aim to make it easier for children to get to school, residents to access local shops and public transport, exercise, socialise and reduce our carbon footprint.
What is a Local Area Mobility Plan?
Local Area Mobility Plans identify safe, connected and convenient walking and cycling routes to and from local destinations. This includes schools, shops, parks and recreation areas, and bus stops. The focus of a Local Area Mobility Plan is different for each neighbourhood, allowing it to meet that community's unique needs and future transport network requirements.
The mobility plan for Mount Nelson will identify projects and initiatives to be included within capital works planning for delivery over the next 10 years.
Help Shape Your Community's Future - Use Our Interactive Map Tool
Use the map tool to start exploring your neighbourhood. Consider your daily journeys - to work, school, shops, or recreation areas - and mark the spots that could be improved or that you particularly value.
How to Use the Map Tool:
Click anywhere on the map to drop a pin and share your experience. You can place multiple pins to highlight different areas of concern or appreciation. When you drop a pin, select from these four categories:
Crossing the street feels unsafe
Moving along the street feels unsafe
Place I like to walk/ride
Other(issue or idea) - Share any additional observations, suggestions, or concerns that don't fit the above categories
Each pin you place helps build a comprehensive picture of how our community moves around Mount Nelson. Your comments provide valuable context that will help us understand where issues exist and why they matter to residents.
Why Your Participation Matters:
Your input influences where improvements are prioritised
Local residents know the streets best
Community feedback ensures projects address real needs
