COMMUNITY feedback is wanted on draft plans for a bike path along the Glenelg Highway in Sebastopol.<\/p>\n
The 3.4-kilometre path is set to run from the Midland highway to Phoenix College along the south side of the road.<\/p>\n
City of Ballarat staff are looking for community input into where to put rest stops, seating, and crossings.<\/p>\n
Following this first stage of construction, there are set to be future stages which will connect the Yarrowee to Delacombe Town Centre with safe bike paths.<\/p>\n
Stage one is funded by the Spotlight on Sebastopol project which aims to improve liveability in the area and is funded by the State Government.<\/p>\n
City of Ballarat spokesperson Cr Tracey Hargreaves said the project is a great opportunity to create a more sustainable future for Ballarat.<\/p>\n
\u201cWhile many people already choose to ride a bike, either to commute to work, for sport or for pleasure, there is significant room for improvement,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n
\u201cMaking Ballarat a more attractive and enjoyable place for active transport is about planning carefully to improve the city\u2019s shared path infrastructure.\u201d<\/p>\n
Feedback for this project can be provided on the City of Ballarat\u2019s MySay website.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
COMMUNITY feedback is wanted on draft plans for a bike path along the Glenelg Highway in Sebastopol. The 3.4-kilometre path is set to run from the Midland highway to Phoenix College along the south side of the road. City of Ballarat staff are looking for community input into where to put rest stops, seating, and […]<\/p>\n