Final weeks to shape our active transport future

Love to walk, ride, or explore? You now have extra time to help shape the region’s active transport network, with community consultation extended until 5 December 2025.

Artist impression of a streetscape concept for Karawatha Drive and Golf Links Drive as part of the Mooloolaba to University Active Transport Corridor.

In response to community input, we’ve extended consultation until 5 December, giving you more time to share your ideas on active transport projects in Mooloolaba, Maroochydore, Alexandra Headland and Sippy Downs.

Visit the Sunshine Coast Active Transport Hub to have your say on the active transport projects planned to help people move about more easily.

Three major links are now open for community input:

  • River Esplanade Mooloolaba Active Transport Link
  • Maroochydore City Centre to Alexandra Headland Active Transport
  • Mooloolaba to University Active Transport Corridor
    • Stage 1 – Mooloolaba foreshore to Palm Avenue
    • Stage 2 – Amarina Avenue to Karawatha Drive
    • Stage 3 – Kawana Drive Active Transport link (Molokai Drive to Golf Links Drive)
    • Stage 6 – Stringybark Road Active Transport link (Ballinger Road to Sunshine Motorway)

Don’t miss out - community consultation closes on 5 December 2025!

Transport Portfolio Councillor Christian Dickson said Council aimed to deliver connected, safe and sustainable transport systems for our region

“This ensures all members of the community can move around safely and enjoyably,” Cr Dickson said.

“Through Council’s ThinkChange program we are supporting engagement on Active Transport with initiatives such as the Biketober promotion.

“Biketober encourages us to swap the car for a bike and discover a healthier, more sustainable way to travel – from our daily commute or school run to a weekend outing.”

Active planning

The work supports Council’s Corporate Plan 2025-2030, which includes the goal of building a strong, healthy and active community.

Council is also developing its Draft Active Transport Plan which reflects on the need for transport alternatives to the car as the region grows and desire to make it easier for more people to travel locally more often.

Active transport can provide environmental, economic and health benefits to our community when it offers a connected, safe and inclusive space for people of all ages, genders and abilities to travel.

 
 

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Sunshine Coast Council acknowledges the Sunshine Coast Country, home of the Kabi Kabi peoples and the Jinibara peoples, the Traditional Custodians, whose lands and waters we all now share. We wish to pay respect to their Elders – past, present and emerging, and acknowledge the important role First Nations people continue to play within the Sunshine Coast community.

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