Cycling Ireland Members' Survey

Introduction.

Cycling Ireland are developing a new 4 year strategic plan. We would welcome your views to help shape the new plan. Please complete the questions below. Thank you
1.What is your main role/interest in Cycling Ireland?
2.What age category are you?
3.Where do you live?
4.Are you a member of a cycling club?
5.How often do you cycle?
6.Why do you cycle?
Yes
No
Leisure/Health/Fun
Work or main form of transport
In a club - with friends - groups
Mainly alone for personal enjoyment
7.What prevents you from cycling more frequently?
Yes
No
Time pressure
Work commitments
Weather conditions
Safety concerns
Poor equipment
No interest
8.What do you think the vision for cycling in Ireland should be?
9.What do you think the key role Cycling Ireland should be?
10.What values should be the cornerstone and guide for Cycling Ireland? - please rank these and or add others as required.
Essential
Important
Less important
Not sure
Enabling growth
Inclusivity
Innovation
Openness
Respect
Transparency
Trust
11.What should the priorities be for Cycling Ireland to support cycling and participants? Please rank each.
Top priority
High priority
Medium priority
Low priority
Not sure
Developing and improving standard of cycling
Developing clubs and local cycling
Developing and ehancing access to improved facilities
Growing participation in cycling
Increasing the profile of cycling in Ireland
Lobbying for better roads/cycleways and enhanced safety measures
12.How can Cycling Ireland better serve the needs of club cyclists?
Top prioritiy
High priority
Medium Priority
Low priority
Not sure
Expanded club and event management.
Training and resources for youth participation.
Safegurarding
Advocacy and lobbying for safer cycling
Other
13.What are the strengths of Cycling Ireland?
14.What are the areas for improvement for Cycling Ireland?
15.What improvements would you like to see in the infrastructure for cyclists at any level (club/competitive/leisure)?
16.Please add any other comments or views on the future strategy for Cycling Ireland.