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Melbourne's transportation strategies have seen significant evolution since the 1850s gold rush. The city's development into a densely populated hub emphasizes four key steps taken repeatedly over the past 30 years to enhance urban mobility. With over 800,000 daily visitors to the CBD, efficient transport outcomes are driven by dense corridors that facilitate better energy consumption and urban form. Drawing on the insights from experts like Rob Adams and Jan Gehl, this strategy document offers a comprehensive framework for managing mobility in cities with a global perspective.
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Managing Mobility in Cities Ideas from Melbourne Specialised experience with global reach
60km Draft Strategy - PwC Transport Team
A donut city was forming Draft Strategy - PwC Transport Team
1980: 2 residents/ha over 330 ha Draft Strategy - PwC Transport Team
Four key steps – repeated over 30 years Draft Strategy - PwC Transport Team
Dense corridors generate most efficient transport outcomes Modeled Difference between Urban Development Types in Melbourne from the 2031 Base Projection From: Macro Urban Form and Transport Energy Outcomes (Alford & Whiteman) Source: Alford, G. R. and Whiteman, J.J. (2008) ‘Macro Urban Form and Transport Energy Outcomes: Investigations for Melbourne’, 31st ATRF 2008
Rob Adams & Jan Gehl Draft Strategy - PwC Transport Team
Today over 800,000 people come to the CBD each day Draft Strategy - PwC Transport Team
Knowles Tivendale Tel: +61 4 12 213 770 knowles@phillipboyle.com.au