Cycling Works is a simple campaign with a simple message: Protected bike lanes are good for business and good for Tāmaki Makaurau. Add your organisation’s voice to the call for safer cycling infrastructure in Auckland.
Building bikeways on our streets is good for the region and good for business. Here’s why:
Increase retail sales
Thirty-two research papers show that making streets safer for customers on bikes and on foot increases sales at local retailers.
Transport choices
Cycling offers a healthy, low-carbon, and inexpensive transport option. We want our staff and customers to have transport choices.
Make it safe to cycle
Protected bikeways are the key. Forty-four percent of Aucklanders identify safety as a barrier to cycling more regularly.
Value for money
Cycling is amazing value for money. It’s estimated that every kilometre cycled generates roughly three times as much net social benefit as driving the same distance costs society. Investing in cycling is estimated to yield $10 to $25 of benefit for each dollar invested.
Free up space
More people on bikes reduces congestion and competition for parking.
Cycling feels good!
Cycling produces a “feel-good” factor that contributes to staff wellbeing and productivity.
Make our streets happier
Less traffic means less noise, less local air pollution and fewer accidents.
The best cities have it!
Better cycling infrastructure is increasingly a hallmark of successful cities.
Find out more about the intersection of cycling and business.
Organisations that support Cycling Works:
Sandfield
Check out their website here.
Mark Frazerhurst Architects
Check out their website here.
Nomad8
Check out their website here.
Brightly
Check out their website here.
Sparks Interactive
Check out their website here.
Paediatric Occ. Therapy
Check out their website here.
Impact Digital
Check out their website here.
The Urban Room
Check out their website here.
ConstableHurst Architects Ltd
Multitudes
Check out their website here.
Spacecraft Architects
Check out their website here.
Julian King & Associates Ltd
Check out their website here.
Proxima
Check out their website here.
NZGBC
Check out their website here.
Action Actors
Check out their website here.
Heyrex
Check out their website here.
Big Red IT
Check out their website here.
Retina Specialists Ltd
Check out their website here.
The Vic
Check out their website here.
Dotmatics
Check out their website here.
CLM The Bays
Check out their website here.
Parnell Baths
Check out their website here.
Cemplicity
Check out their website here.
Sustainable Business Network
Check out their website here.
Flexware
Check out their website here.
Te Whakahaere Āhuarangi Ltd
Check out their website here.
mSupply Foundation
Check out their website here.
1st Class Gardens
Check out their website here.
BW Digital
Check out their website here.
Refill Nation
Check out their website here.
Scott Wilkinson Planning
Check out their website here.
Ternary
Check out their website here.
Totara Orthodontists
Check out their website here.
ViaStrada
Check out their website here.
The Launch Hub
Check out their website here.
Mevo
Check out their website here.
Propellerhead
Check out their website here.
Salmond Reed Architects
Check out their website here.
The Radio Bureau
Check out their website here.
Resilio Studio
Check out their website here.
Siteworks Ltd.
Check out their website here.
Oratia and Waiatarua Wildlife Project
Check out their facebook page here.
Languages International (NZ)
Check out their website here.
SLABS Pizza
Check out their website here.
Auckland Library of Tools
Check out their website here.
Localise Ltd
Check out their website here.
Bio Pacific Partners
Check out their website here.
Josh Nicholas PT (Les Mills)
Check out their website here.
Community Waitākere
Check out their website here.
Wilderness Motorhomes
Check out their website here.
Eye Surgery Associates
Check out their website here.
Tāmaki WRAP
Check out their website here.
Daisy Lab
Check out their website here.
Any questions? Form not working for you? Ping us at info@bikeauckland.org.nz
Cycling Works for Tāmaki Makaurau is supported in part by the Auckland Climate Grant from Auckland Council