A nationwide program that enables students to get physically active on their journey to school
The problem
Over the past 40 years the number of children who are physically active everyday has significantly dropped. In the 1970s, eight out of ten students rode or walked to school but today that number has dropped to just two out of ten.
The solution
Students who ride or walk to school contribute to their minimum physical activity level of 60 minutes per day. They are also more focused and ready to learn compared to those who are driven.
Ride2School Testimonials
How does Ride2School help?
Ride2School is a nationwide program delivered by Bicycle Network, designed to support schools to encourage, empower and enable more students to get physically active on their journey to school.
To do this we work with schools, students, parents and local government to cultivate active and healthy school communities.
Friday 22 March 2024
National Ride2School Day
National Ride2School Day is Australia’s biggest celebration of active travel and one of the best days on the school calendar.
The day has helped thousands of schools to empower and enable students to get physically active on their journey to school, giving them the opportunity to create healthy habits for their future.
LEARN MORELatest news from Ride2School
NSW spends $10m to get kids walking and riding to school
The NSW Government has announced a new program to make it easier to for kids to ride, walk and scoot to skate to school.
Register now for National Ride2School Day 2024
Registrations are now open for Bicycle Network's National Ride2School Day 2024, where hundreds of thousands of kids around the country are expected to ride, scoot,...
Open Streets wins bike culture award
Bicycle Network's Behaviour Change team has earned recognition at the Cycling Luminaries Awards in Canberra this month, taking out the Bike Culture Award for its...
An open letter from our CEO Alison McCormack
After 17 years of promoting physical activity among Australian school children, our Ride2School program is under threat.