
Transport access key 'bridging system' for Queenslanders with disability, but research shows more needs to be done
ABCWith only five per cent of her vision left, Fiona Charrington relies on catching trains. Report co-author Kelsey Chapman said a crucial finding from the 2024 research revealed transport was a "bridging system" for people with a disability. The virtual tours of Queensland trains — including new generation rollingstock and the upgraded interurban multiple units 160 series — have been described by Queensland Rail as "pinpoint accurate". Ms Moss said QDN welcomes Queensland Rail's efforts to improve accessibility for many people with a disability, who can use tools like the virtual train tour. Independent travel Ms Charrington, who has consulted on several Queensland Rail co-design projects, said catching public transport has become easier over the years.
History of this topic

These horror stories show how transport systems 'fail' Australians with disability
ABC
From breaking disability access law to future plans — here's how Queensland's trains are tracking
ABC
Queensland is unlikely to meet the legislated goal of having all train stations fully accessible this year
ABCDiscover Related













































