Toronto Cycling Think and Do Tank
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Purpose
    • People
    • Partners
    • University of Toronto School of the Environment
    • Contact Us
  • Projects
    • Bike Host: Building Mobility and Community through Cycling Mentorship
    • Cycling for All: An urban cycling Think & Do Tank
    • Increasing Cycling for Transportation in Canadian Communities
    • Pedalwise Bicycle Metorship Program
    • Mobilizing Business Communities to Support Safe Cycling Infrastructure
    • Scarborough Cycles
  • Publications and Research
    • Toronto Cycling Data >
      • Data on Cycling Behaviour in Toronto
      • Mapping Cycling Behaviour in Toronto >
        • A Snapshot of Cycling Behaviour in Toronto
        • Mapping Cycling Behaviour in Toronto (2011 Data)
        • Mapping Cycling Behaviour in Toronto (2006 Data)
        • Cycling Shops and Service Facilities in Toronto
        • Proportion of Trips in Toronto under 5km by mode
        • Population density by ward
        • Identification of wards suitable for further study
    • Social Infrastructure: Behaviour Change Techniques >
      • Behaviour Change Literature Matrix
      • Barriers: Identification and Removal
    • Publications
    • Newsletters >
      • Winter 2013 Newsletter
  • Resources
    • Behaviour Change Training Module
  • Blog

More Than Skill: An Introduction to Bicycling Behaviour Change Strategies For Program Development


​Click the section titles below to access each part of the training module


1. Introduction and Theory


Taking a public health perspective, this training aims to understand how to create more cyclists across Ontario, or in any community where cycling skills training or “learn to ride” programs are offered. This part of the module will provide a brief overview of theory that informs how we think about behaviour change, serving as the a base for the Cycling Behaviour Change Toolkit. 

​
2. Cycling Behaviour Change Toolkit 

Our toolkit is a step-by-step guide to incorporating evidence from cycling initiatives and other behaviour change programs into your own program. The elements outlined in the training module are divided in four thematic areas,  with optimal activities for each one, including segmenting target population, identifying and removing barriers, developing commitment strategies, and sustaining behaviour.


3. Evaluation Tips

Learn some evaluation basics that can inform how you evaluate your cycling behaviour change program. 


Program Mapping Tool

In module 2, you will get introduced to our program mapping tool. You can access it at anytime during the training through the link below.

Picture
Program Mapping Tool
File Size: 235 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File



This training was developed by the Toronto Cycling Think and Do Tank (TCT2) in collaboration with CultureLink, and with the support of the Ontario Ministry of Transportation. 
© Toronto Cycling Think & Do Tank, School of the Environment, University of Toronto 2016. The material on this site (reports, maps, charts and diagrams), created by the Toronto Cycling Think & Do Tank is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.

Our research contributions are made possible through the generous support of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, The Metcalf Foundation, support from our partners and prior funding from the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Currently this research is contributing to projects and cycling programs in the Cities of Toronto, Scarborough and Ottawa, and the Regional Municipality of Peel. 
Picture