Promoting and supporting cycling in the Kapiti region

_{Thanks KCDC for this super pathway along South side of Kapiti Road!}

News

• A presentation on the Kapiti Cycling Inc Draft Annual Plan for the 2010/11 year, and supporting information, is available here
• Core committee member, John Baldwin, recently spent a few days in Perth and has provided us with these photos.  Just see what Perth has achieved ... the cycleway is over 50kms long and terminates in Perth CBD - Food for thought and something for Kapiti to aim for! Follow this link for more information on the Perth cycle network

• The Urban Cycling Network Survey Tables were updated in early 2010 - this document details known areas of concern for cyclists in the Kapiti region, and we would appreciate if you have any to add, or any comment to make, to do so via the 'report blackspots and cycling problems' page.
• The Greater Wellington Regional Council has recently launched the online Cycling & Walking Journey Planner. This planner helps make cycling and walking even more convenient by providing easy directions along a direct route from A to B

Creating safe cycling between Paekakariki and Otaki

The Otaki Cycling Environment & Access Network (OCEAN) is the Cycling Advocacy group working for the completion of the North/South long distance Cycle/Walkway between Paekakariki to Otaki and North - find their latest news and updates here.

Cycle paths in Kapiti often lead cyclists onto SH1 where they share the road with high-speed traffic. To change this Kapiti Cycling Inc lobbies and assists:

• local government
• community boards
• Land Transport New Zealand
• Greater Wellington Regional Council.

We would like to see the cycleway extend to Levin and to Palmerston North.

Kapiti Coast Rotary Pathways Trust — cycleways, walkways and bridleways

With the support of our Mayor, Council staff and Rotary club members the Kapiti Coast Rotary Pathways Trust has been established.
The trust is a formal group initiated by Rotary to raise and administer funds for cycleways, walkways and bridleways in the Kapiti district. It is registered as a charity and is non-profit. All trustees are volunteers.
For more information go to www.kcrpt.org.nz