Transport and Main Roads Household travel in Bundaberg A summary of results from the 2010 Wide Bay Burnett Household Travel Survey Household Travel in Bundaberg © The State of Queensland (Department of Transport and Main Roads) 2012 http://creativecommons.org/licences/by/3.0/au This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence You are free to copy, communicate and adapt the work, as long as you attribute the authors. To attribute this material, cite State of Queensland (Department of Transport and Main Roads) 2012, Household Travel in Bundaberg. 2 Department of Transport and Main Roads, Household Travel in Bundaberg, August 2012 Introduction Household travel in Bundaberg Key findings Some of the key insights about travel in Bundaberg include: • Bundaberg urban has the highest vehicle passenger mode share (at 30%) of all regions surveyed to date. This finding may suggest that car pooling is more common in this region • Public transport mode share for trips made by residents of the Bundaberg rural area is higher than many centres, at 5.5% • There is a lower proportion of off peak travel in Bundaberg compared to other regional centres • Bundaberg urban has a high proportion of trips under five kilometres in distance. Map of study area and trip boundary Glossary Bundaberg Urban Hervey Bay Bundaberg Rural Gayndah Maryborough Tin Can Bay - Cooloola Mode share The primary mode of transport used for a trip as a proportion of all trips. Purpose share The primary purpose for which a trip is made as a proportion of all trips. Vehicle driver Driver of a private motor vehicle (includes motorcycle riders). Vehicle passenger Passenger in a private motor vehicle. Gympie Kingaroy Public transport Passenger in a bus (including school buses), train, ferry or taxi. Active transport Person making a trip using walking and/or cycling only. Data sources Data in this report is taken from the 2010 Wide Bay Burnett Household Travel Survey, unless otherwise stated. The survey collected comprehensive travel behaviour information from a final sample (i.e., only those who returned completed surveys) of 1 268 households (in private dwellings, see map above) that was both geographically and demographically representative of the resident population of the respective areas. Survey results are representative of personal travel by residents on a typical school term weekday. (ASGC 2008 boundary, shown in red) are excluded from the analysis to minimise biases caused by unusually long trips. Where statistics reference a particular region (for example, “Travel in Bundaberg urban”), this is referring to travel by the residents of that region. Results are based on sample data benchmarked to 2010 estimated resident population (ABS catalogue 3235.0 - Population by Age and Sex, Regions of Australia, 2010) adjusted for proportions of the population living in private dwellings (ABS 2006 Census of Population and Housing). Accompany others Trips where the trip maker’s primary purpose for making a trip is to assist someone else. One example of such a trip would be dropping a child at school (or returning directly home from such a trip), in which case the parent is making an accompanying trip and the child is making an education trip. Another example would be a trip where a carer accompanies an unwell person to the doctor (or accompanies an unwell person directly home from such a trip), in which case the unwell person is making a shopping/ personal trip and the carer is making an accompanying trip. Trips to or from areas outside the Wide Bay Burnett Statistical Division Department of Transport and Main Roads, Household Travel in Bundaberg, August 2012 3 Weekday mode and purpose share * | Bundaberg urban >> 176 000 trips per day The estimated number of trips each weekday in Bundaberg urban >> 3.6 trips per person per day The estimated number of trips made per person each weekday in Bundaberg urban The pie charts below show the proportion of all trips made in Bundaberg urban in terms of the primary mode for the trip (left) and primary purpose of the trip (right). Proportion of trips by mode 7% Proportion of trips by purpose Private vehicle (driver) 2% Work 15% 23% 2% Private vehicle (passenger) Education Shopping/ personal Public transport 30% 24% 10% 59% Accompanying others Cycle Walk Social/ recreation 28% Bundaberg urban’s private vehicle mode share is higher than Greater Brisbane’s but typical of a regional centre. There are however, more passenger trips and fewer single driver trips than in other regions. Bundaberg urban’s purpose share is typical of that seen across many regional centres in Queensland. These centres have a lower proportion of work trips and a greater proportion of shopping/personal business and social/ recreation trips. The bar graph below shows the mode share in Bundaberg urban within each of the trip purposes. Mode share by purpose of trip** Work 94% Education 63% 15% 23% Shopping/ personal <1% 5% 14% 22% 2% 91% Accompanying others 1% 95% 10% Social/ 24% recreation 28% Private vehicle 84% Public transport 7% 1% 4% 15% Active transport * Graphs may not add to exactly 100% in some cases due to rounding off of figures. ** NOTE: Walking and cycling has been grouped to form the active transport mode to ensure sufficient sample size and maintain the integrity of results. Private vehicle driver and passenger have also been grouped into the private vehicle mode. 4 Department of Transport and Main Roads, Household Travel in Bundaberg, August 2012 Weekday time of travel * | Bundaberg urban >> 39 000 trips per day during the AM peak The estimated number of trips each weekday during the AM peak in Bundaberg urban >> 42 000 trips per day during the PM peak The estimated number of trips each weekday during the PM peak in Bundaberg urban The line graph below shows the time of day when travel for different trip purposes occurs. Proportion of trips by time of arrival 18% AM peak PM peak Work 16% Proportion of total daily trips Education 14% Shopping/ personal 12% Accompanying others 10% Social/ recreation All purposes 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Trip arrival time (hours of the day) Proportion of trips in peak/off peak ** While work, education and accompanying trips occur predominantly during the peaks, shopping/personal trips are distributed evenly across the day. 24% AM peak 54% PM peak There is a greater proportion of off peak travel than in other centres. The PM peak is centred predominantly around school travel times and is not as drawn out by travel from work as it is in other regions. Off peak 22% * Graphs may not add to exactly 100% in some cases due to rounding off of figures. ** NOTE: AM peak in this analysis includes trips arriving between 7-9am and the PM peak includes trips arriving between 3-5pm, with the balance of trips throughout the remainder of the day making up the off peak period. Department of Transport and Main Roads, Household Travel in Bundaberg, August 2012 5 Weekday travel, distance and duration * | Bundaberg urban >> 18 kilometres The estimated daily distance travelled per person each day >> 42 minutes The estimated daily time spent travelling per person each day The graph below shows the proportion of trips that fall within the defined distance bands for various trip purposes. Public transport in Bundaberg, unlike many other regions, has the shortest average distance of motorised transport. In contrast to other regions, private vehicle passenger trips, on average, are longer than driver trips, suggesting that people are car pooling for longer trips. Three in four trips in Bundaberg are less than five kilometres. This proportion of short trips is higher than most regions. Average distance and duration of trips by mode ** 5.2 Private vehicle (driver) Average distance (km) 11 Average duration (min) 5.6 Private vehicle (passenger) 11 4.7 Public transport 27 3.4 Cycle 18 Public transport in Bundaberg, unlike many other regions, has the shortest average distance of motorised transport. Also in contrast to other regions, private vehicle passenger trips are longer than driver trips, on average, suggesting that people are car pooling for longer trips. 0.9 Walk 13 5.0 Overall (all modes) 12 Proportion of trips by distance bands (by trip purpose) Work Three in Four trips in Bundaberg are less than five kilometres. This proportion of short trips is higher than most regions. 21% 44% 25% 36% Education Shopping/ personal 5% 44% 37% 5% 17% 46% 2% 2% 13% 2% 2% Accompanying others 31% Social/ recreation 31% All purposes 31% 0–2 km 50% 15% 38% 22% 45% 2–5 km 5–10 km 10–20 km 2% 4% 18% 4% 3% 3% 20+ km * Graphs may not add to exactly 100% in some cases due to rounding off of figures. ** NOTE: Due to the weighting of trips, varying trip lengths and varying travel times, the overall average figures shown here for distance and time cannot be used to calculate an overall average speed. 6 Department of Transport and Main Roads, Household Travel in Bundaberg, August 2012 Summary graphs * | Bundaberg rural Proportion of trip by mode Proportion of trips by purpose 1% 5% Private vehicle (driver) 6% Private vehicle (passenger) Education Public transport 27% Work 14% 24% Shopping/ personal 23% 61% 10% Accompanying others Cycle Walk Social/ recreation 29% Peak and off peak travel Total trips per weekday 104 000 23% AM peak 53% Average trips per person per weekday 3.4 PM peak Off peak 24% Average total weekday distance travelled per person 38 kilometres Average travel distance (kilometres) Private vehicle (driver) 11.5 Private vehicle (passenger) 12 12.9 Public transport 1.9 Cycle Walk 0.8 11.1 Overall (all modes) Proportion of trips five kilometres or less Work Education 29% 18% Shopping/ personal Accompanying others 47% 35% Social/ recreation All trips 49% 37% * Graphs may not add to exactly 100% in some cases due to rounding off of figures. Department of Transport and Main Roads, Household Travel in Bundaberg, August 2012 7 Comparison graphs * | Bundaberg and other Queensland Regions Note: Regions selected to provide varied examples of travel behaviour across Queensland. Mode share Bundaberg rural Bundaberg urban Greater Brisbane Sunshine Coast Mackay urban Townsville 61% 59% 56% 61% 63% 61% 26% 28% Private vehicle (driver) Private vehicle (passenger) Public transport 23% 25% Cycle 27% 30% 10% Walk Purpose share Work 5% 1% 6% 7% 2% Bundaberg rural Bundaberg urban 24% 23% 10% 10% Accompanying others Social/ recreation Average distance (km) by mode 10% 8% Greater Brisbane 27% 2% 4% Sunshine Coast 22% 29% 30% 28% 26% 20% 23% 24% 23% 14% 15% 14% Bundaberg rural Bundaberg urban Greater Brisbane Sunshine Coast 10.2 11.5 Private vehicle (driver) 11.5 Private vehicle (passenger) 12 19% 5.2 5.6 7% 1% 2% 6% 2% 3% Mackay urban Townsville 28% 26% 9% 10% 23% 24% 27% 26% 13% 14% Mackay urban Townsville 9 7.6 7.2 6.6 8.8 9.7 9% 11% Education Shopping/ personal 1% 2% 7.8 9.9 Public transport 19 12.9 4.7 3.4 Cycle Walk 14.3 1.9 3.4 4.3 3.7 3 4.3 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.1 0.8 1.2 Bundaberg rural Bundaberg urban Greater Brisbane Sunshine Coast Mackay urban Townsville 3.4 3.6 3.3 3.4 3.7 3.6 Average daily trip rate (per person per weekday) Daily trip rate * Graphs may not add to exactly 100% in some cases due to rounding off of figures. 8 Department of Transport and Main Roads, Household Travel in Bundaberg, August 2012 13 QGOV (13 74 68)
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