Walkability, Social Inclusion and Social Isolation and Street Redesign

Abstract

While there have been many studies on improving a population's health by increasing rates of physical activity, and on how walking improves health, there is a dearth of evidence on public infrastructure investment in built environments, which aim to promote healthy activity, and the relationship between these and evidence of social inclusion, exclusion and public health improvements. In this study two projects based in the Australian City of Geelong - the Corio Norlane Active Transport Network and Cloverdale Walkability+ - are described and used as the basis for discussion of theory and practice relating to these issues.

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