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Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

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Page 1: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Page 91

Page 3: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

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Page 4: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

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Page 5: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Source:, TfL 2014 Source: TfL, 2013

Source: Lawlor, 2013

Source: Raje and Saffrey, 2016

Page 95

Page 6: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Source: Hall et al, 2017

Source: Carmona et al, 2018

Page 96

Page 7: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Source: London Borough of Waltham Forest

Source: Carmona et al, 2018

Source: Aldred & Sharkey, 2017

Page 97

Page 8: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

A study of businesses in

found people

walking and cycling spent

more in a month

than drivers.

Source: Clifton et al., 2012

People who walk and cycle in

visit shops more

often and spend more in a

month than drivers.

Source: Bent and Singa, 2009

In sales

tax revenue rose by two

thirds after cycle lanes

were built – 14% higher

than unimproved areas.

Source: McCormick, 2012

Streets with dedicated

cycle lanes in

saw a larger rise in retail

sales compared to the

surrounding area.

Source: New York DOT, 2014

For every square metre

of parking space in

customers who cycled

generated 7,500 EUR

compared to 6,625 EUR

from car drivers.

Source: Fahrradportal (online)

Businesses on two

shopping streets overestimated

how many customers travel by

car and underestimated how

many cycle.

Source: O’Connor et al., 2011

People who cycle to

shops and supermarkets

in spend

more each year than

people who drive. Two

thirds of shopping trips

and half the total

revenue comes from

customers on foot

and cycle.

Source: Copenhagen Bicycle

Account, 2012

Page 98

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Page 99

Page 10: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Source: Hendriksen, et al, 2010

Source: Grous, 2011

Source: National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, 2012

P

age 100

Page 11: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Source: Chatterjee, 2017

Source: CycleScheme, 2015

Source: The Prince’s Responsible Business Network, 2011

Page 101

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Page 102

Page 13: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Michael van der Bel, former CEO of Microsoft UK

Source: Deloitte, 2014

Source: Aldred & Sharkey, 2017

Source: Cycling Works, 2014

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Page 14: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Source: Aldred & Sharkey, 2017

Source: British Council of Offices, 2017

Source: Aldred & Sharkey, 2017

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Page 15: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Dan Cobley, former CEO of Google UK

Nadia Broccado, CEO of Team London Bridge BID

Page 105

Page 16: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Dorling Kindersley Microsoft Financial Times Orange Royal Opera House RBS Crown Estate Unilever Brompton Bicycle Ipsos

MORI Charles Russell Gores Group Euromoney Barratt Argent LLP Towers Watson Hotblack Desiato RSPB NearDesk Marmalade

Saffron Digital Canonical | Ubuntu China Daily Land Securities Franco-British Council King’s College Hospital NHS Trust

Workday BCS Consulting Simon & Schuster TwentyTwentyOne Barts NHS Trust Ferguson Snell Herbert Smith Freehills

Burlington Associates Waterloo, St John with St Andrew C of E parish Baker Tilly Flexi Offices GVA 38 Degrees Black Swan Data

Ignitr Exclusive Media Open College Network Ethical Property Collegiate Arete Research WHEB Private Equity Friends of the

Earth Equisys Digital Craftsmen Hammer Films White Light Ltd Nabarro Balderton Capital Skrill CEMEX UK EuroMonitor

International Profile Books DTZ Group ICM Group ARM Nesta Caissa Global Recruitment Millnet ActionAid Evening Standard

Athlete Lab London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Shakespeare’s Globe MediaCom Coca-Cola Factory Settings Knight

Frank Hovis Experience Summit Events Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust Allen & Overy Young Vic Sofa.com Price & Myers

Sustrans British Military Fitness Action on Smoking and Health Pearson Lloyd Deloitte NLA Momentum Head London City of

London Police Elfrida Rathbone Camden Energy Saving Trust Farm Africa University of Westminster London’s Air Ambulance

Bail for Immigration Detainees We Are 336 Penguin Random House Dot Dot Dot NCVO Cannon & Cannon Fine Foods

Progressive Media Maxus Students’ Union University of the Arts Keep Britain Tidy Association of Anaesthetists Institute of

Physics CIWEM Sense International Pollard Thomas Edwards Friday Forster Communications Queen Mary University of London

Forum for the Future UBM Prince’s Foundation for Building Community

Source: Cycling Works, 2014

John Ridding, CEO of Financial Times

Page 106

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Page 19: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Source: London Travel Demand Survey

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Page 20: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Source: TfL analysis

BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE, AM PEAK 08:00 – 09:00

Source: Raje and Saffrey, 2016

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Page 22: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

• UK walking and cycling interventions have a benefit to

cost ratio of 19:1. This means they are a ‘best buy’ for

health and the transport sector

• The cycling sector contributes around £2.9bn to the UK

economy

Source: Newson and Sloman, 2018

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Page 23: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

• UK walking and cycling interventions have a benefit to

cost ratio of 19:1. This means they are a ‘best buy’ for

health and the transport sector

• The cycling sector contributes around £2.9bn to the UK

economy

Page 113

Page 24: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Source: Steer, 2017

Marc von Grundherr, Director, Benham & Reeves Residential Lettings

Linden Homes

Source: Steer, 2017

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0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

100+

75 - 99.9

50 - 74.9

35 - 49.9

25 - 34.9

20 - 24.9

15 - 19.9

10 - 14.9

5 - 9.9

<5

Proportion of households owning one or more cars

An

nu

al h

ou

seh

old

in

co

me

k)

Source: London Travel Demand Survey, 2013/14

Source: TfL customer research, 2017

Source: TfL analysis, 2010, figures adjusted for inflation

Cost of a quality cycle,

lights and lock

Yearly cost of running a car in London

Page 116

Page 27: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

Source: Greater London Authority, 2016

Page 117

Page 29: Walking and cycling: the economic benefits

(2018) Healthy Streets: a business view. University of Westminster for Transport for London. Link

(2009) Modal Choices and Spending Patterns of Travelers to Downtown San

Francisco. Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, Vol 2115, Issue 1.

(2017) The Market Cycles: The rise of cycling and its impact on office specification and investment. link

(2018) Street appeal. UCL for Transport for London. link

(2017) Commuting and wellbeing. University of the West of England. link

(2012) Copenhagen City of Cyclists Bicycle Account 2012. link

(2012) Consumer behaviour and travel choices: A focus on cyclists and

pedestrians. Submitted for presentation and publication to the 92nd Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board, January 2013, Washington, D.C

(2015) ‘Work hangover’ survey with 25,000 UK respondents

(2014) link

(2014) Deloitte Millennial Survey 2014. link

(2011) Start active, stay active: a report on physical activity from the four home countries’ Chief Medial Officers

(2015) Investing in cycling and walking – The economic case for action. link

(2011) The British cycling economy. London School of Economics for Sky and British Cycling. link (2016) Economic evidence base for London 2016. link

(2017) High streets for all. We Made That and

LSE Cities for Greater London Authority.

(2010) The association between commuter cycling and sickness absence. Prev Med. 2010

Aug;51(2):132-5. doi: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2010.05.007

(2018) INRIX 2017 Global Traffic Scorecard. link

(2013) The pedestrian pound. Just Economics for Living Streets. Link

(2015). Mini-Holland perception surveys. Link

(2012). York Blvd: The economics of a road diet. UCLA for Los Angeles County Bicycle Coalition. link

(2014). The economic benefits of sustainable streets. link

(2018) The value of the Cycling Sector to the British Economy: A Scoping Study. Transport for Quality of Life for the Bicycle

Association. Link

(2012). Physical activity: Local government briefing.

(2011) Report on shopper travel behaviour in Dublin City Centre. University College Cork. link

(2016) The value of cycling. University of Birmingham and Phil Jones Associates for Department for Transport. link

(2017) Cycling and the housing market study. Steer for Transport for London. link

(2011). GlaxoSmithKline – Sustainable travel and new ways of working. link

(2013) Town Centres 2013. link

(2016): Town Centres 2014 / 2015. link

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