Road Safety
Audits of
Facilities for
Cyclists and
Pedestrians
Online Workshop
Are you involved in the road safety
auditing, design or implementation
of active transport projects (facilities
for cyclists, pedestrians and mobility
impaired) in your area?
Sustainable transport promotes healthy
transport options for people, reducing reliance
on motor vehicles and combatting air and
noise pollution. This workshop offers a practical
approach to conducting road safety audits
of on and off-road facilities for these road
users, covering road safety engineering
principles and design elements. The workshop
will explore practical examples of a variety
of treatments and participants will undertake
desktop audits, identifying safety risks and
documenting findings and recommendations.
Presented by
Who should attend?
The workshop will benefit anyone who is
involved in auditing, designing and managing
facilities for non-motorised road users such as
on/off-road bicycle paths, pedestrian paths,
path-road crossings etc. The workshop will
benefit government officers, engineering
consultants, engineering contractors and road
safety practitioners who wish to:
• Conduct road safety audits of non-
motorised facilities
• Promote safe treatments for our most
vulnerable road users
• Apply Safe System principles for safer travel
• Discover the latest practice in road safety
design and auditing.
Where
Online via Microsoft Teams
(hosted from Melbourne, Australia)
When
Tuesday 5 & Thursday 7 October 2021
(3 – 5 pm AEST)
Tuesday 12 & Thursday 14 October 2021
(3 pm – 5 pm AEST)
Tuesday 19 & Thursday 21 October 2021
(3 pm – 5 pm AEST)
Register
The fee for this online workshop is
$1,200 plus 10% GST (where applicable).
Click here to register
admin@trafficworks.com.au
Workshop Program

Day 1 Day 4

Road Safety Audits (RSA) Design elements for auditing of shared bicycle and/or
1. What is an RSA and why undertake them? pedestrian paths (including scooters)
2. How is an RSA conducted? 1. Crossing points
a. The audit team (skills, experience, independence 2. Path crossings of roads
and the number of auditors) 3. Path crossings of other paths
b. Undertaking day and night site inspections 4. Fences and safety barriers
3. The Safe System and RSAs 5. Desktop RSA 2
4. RSA is more than checking standards
Day 5
Day 2 Design elements for auditing of shared bicycle
RSAs of shared bicycle and/or pedestrian paths and/or pedestrian paths (including scooters)
(includes scooters) 1. Open discussion of findings from above modules
1. What do on-road facilities look like? and presentation of RSA reports
2. What do off-road facilities look like? 2. Holding rails
3. What do shared-path facilities look like? 3. Maintenance
4. What design elements do we need to consider 4. Behavioural considerations
when auditing the above facilities? 5. Video case study 3 – group activity to identify safety
risks
Day 3
Day 6
Design elements for auditing of shared bicycle
and/or pedestrian paths (including scooters) Wrap-up
1. Path width 1. Presentation of Video case study 3 findings
2. Horizontal and vertical clearance and outcomes (or another case study of sorts)
3. Horizontal and vertical alignment 2. Determining the Level of Traffic Stress for cyclists
4. Line marking 3. Planning for cycling infrastructure
5. Signing 4. Certificates.
6. Desktop RSA 1

Presented by registered Senior Road Safety Auditors

Kate Kennedy Daniel Mustata Bernard Chan

Kate has over 25 years of
experience as a traffic and
transportation engineer.
Kate specialises in road
safety, with extensive
experience in road safety audits at
all project stages, including shared
path audits, undertaken in Australia,
Singapore, and Ireland. Kate is a
Chartered Professional Engineer and
Senior Road Safety Auditor.
With over 20 years of
experience in the road
safety engineering field,
Daniel specialises in
road transport safety
and sustainable mobility. As a Senior
Road Safety Auditor, and an expert
on Movement and Place, Daniel’s
experience extends beyond Australia, to
Africa, Europe, Middle East, and S.E. Asia.
Bernard has extensive
involvement in traffic
engineering and road
safety projects, especially
in the planning/design
of active transport projects. He is an
accredited Senior Road Safety Auditor
with extensive experience in road safety
audits, safe system assessments and
shared path safety assessments.

Phillip Jordan Paul Mihailidis

Well known across the
globe for his road safety
engineering workshops,
Phillip’s long career was
forged during 30 years
in the state road authority and, more
recently, through consulting in many
countries across Asia, the Pacific and
the Middle East.
Paul leads a team of
engineers responsible for
the development/ design of
road safety, active transport
(bicycle and pedestrian
facilities), and safety barrier projects for
government clients across Australia. Paul
is a Chartered Professional Engineer and
a Senior Road Safety Auditor.