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The Awards are about Queenslanders working together to make their communities, schools and workplaces healthier, as part of the Queensland Government's Toward Q2 ambition to make Queenslanders Australia's healthiest people
All communities, schools and workplaces are encouraged to enter. Entrants may include streets, community groups, clubs and associations, neighbourhood centres, local government, schools, small businesses, charities and corporations.
Winners will share in a prize pool totalling $1 million for communities, $500,000 for schools and $100,000 for workplaces. |
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The Age: Cycling funds disappoint (9th December, 2008)
Bicycle groups say they are "shocked and disappointed by the tiny financial
commitment" made to cycling in the Government's Victorian Transport Plan.
The Government said it would inject $100 million into cycling over the next
12 years.
But this is only a marginal increase on the Government's annual level of
bicycle funding now.
Bicycle Victoria said the transport plan had found an extra $800,000 a year
for cyclists. |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 10 December 2008 )
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Don't miss this great opportunity to meet Sarah Ulmer, Track Cyclist legend and NZ Olympic Gold Medal Winner and find out what motiviated her to take up cycling and achieve her personal goals.
The Cycling Promotion Fund, SUB, Top Gear Cycles and the SUB Womens Cycle Challenge invite women of all ages and abilities to hear Sarah and Sports Physiotherapist Andrew Wynd who will provide tips on selecting the right bike, preventing cycle injuries and nutrition.
All participants will receive a SUB Show Bag and go into the draw to win a $300 SUB voucher. |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 18 November 2008 )
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From the Sydney Bicycle Film Festival: The Big Bike Love and International Bicycle Film
Festivals roll into Sydney this November bringing enough bike fun to satiate
the most hard core cyclist.
The festivals are a month-long celebration of
Sydney’s diverse cycling communities and include film, art, fashion and
parties.
Sydney is infamous for its lack of cycling
infrastructure, driver attitudes and a culture that promotes the car as the
ultimate coming of age accessory. |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 12 November 2008 )
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The Brunetti Women's Coffee Club Ride on Saturday 18 October 2008 was a great success. It was terrific to see the many happy faces of particpants returning from the ride.
Thank you all participants, ride angels, the Victorian Police Bicycle Patrol, the team at Brunetti's, Amy Gillett Foundation, the Herald Sun Tour and the Cycling Promotion Fund.
To assist us in reviewing the event and plan any future events, we have put together a survey:
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 19 November 2008 )
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The Cycling Promotion Fund commissioned Frontier Economics to prepare our submission to the review of the Australian taxation system.
The CPF supports the review of the tax and transfer system and strongly supports reform to better align the tax system with social and environmental policy objectives, including new and innovative approaches that proactively encourage cycling and other forms of active and low emissions transportation. |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 21 October 2008 )
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The Cycling Promotion Fund is calling for nominations to the Bicycling Achievement Awards. Making Australia more bicycle friendly requires action, commitment, innovation, vision and persistence. Without the work of dedicated individuals and organisations, many of the facilities and initiatives we take for granted today would not be there. Maybe you know of a hard-working person in your area, a cycling group, local school, bicycle shop, bicycle-friendly business, local council or shire, councillor, politician or an organisation that deserves recognition from the cycling community? |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 28 October 2008 )
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Making everyday Ride to Work Day is the key message of the Cycling Promotion Fund's $800 million submission to Infrastructure Australia released today.
Launched at National Ride to Work Day, the Cycling Promotion Fund has called for a bicycle infrastructure package of national significance.
"Climate change, spiralling fuel costs, crippling congestion and the obesity epidemic are all important reasons for the Commonwealth to start investing in cycling" said Elliot Fishman spokesperson for the Cycling Promotion Fund. |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 16 October 2008 )
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