Publication or Resource

Mizdrak, A. Cobiac, L. J. Cleghorn, C. L. Blakely, T.
Fuelling walking and cycling: human powered locomotion is associated with non-negligible greenhouse gas emissions.
Scientific reports
10(1).
Bassett, D. Hosking, J. Ameratunga, S.
Variations in the health benefit valuations of active transport modes by age and ethnicity: A case study from New Zealand.
Journal of Transport and Health
19.
Badland, H. Kearns, R.
Development of a systems model to visualise the complexity of children's independent mobility.
Children's Geographies
14:1
Sobiecki, L.
The future of Wellington’s bus fleet: The environmental and health implications of different upgrade options for Wellington’s bus fleet.
NZ Centre for Sustainable Cities Policy Paper
Victoria University of Wellington & NZ Centre for Sustainable Cities, May 2016
Dodge, N.
Framing mobility investment: a review of the inclusion of environmental and social costs in transport appraisal frameworks in four Anglophone countries.
NZ Centre for Sustainable Cities Policy Paper
November 2017
Dodge, N.
Investment for sustainable transport: transport investment and carbon emissions in four Anglophone countries.
NZ Centre for Sustainable Cities Policy Paper
November 2017
Download document
Hasan M.A. Frame D.J. Archie K.M.
Emissions from the road transport sector of New Zealand: key drivers and challenges.
Environmental Science and Pollution Research
26(23), 23937–23957
Improving Buildings, Cutting Carbon.
Wellington, New Zealand: Steele Roberts, Aotearoa
Kebbell, S.
Nudging towards urban walkability in a car-dependent New Zealand neighbourhood.
In M. Jones, L. Rice & F. Meraz (Eds.), Designing for health & wellbeing: Home, city, society.
(pp. 87-108). Wilmington, USA: Vernon Press.
Shaw, C. Abrahamse, W.
Are people who already cycle and walk more responsive to an active travel intervention?
Journal of Transport & Health
10, 84-91.
Subscribe to Transport