Skip to main content
Home
Cycling Embassy of Great Britain
Making riding a bike as easy as riding a bike.

Social links

FacebookTwitter

Search form

  • Home
  • News
  • Blog
  • Forums
  • Knowledge base
    • Document library
    • 2014 AGM
    • 2015 AGM Summary
    • Dictionary
    • Knowledge Home
    • Wiki Index
    • Insert Loved One Here
  • About us ▿
    • About us
    • Manifesto & Mission Statement
    • Campaigns we support
    • People
    • FAQ
    • Contact
  • Join Us

Secondary menu

  • Register
  • Log in

You are here

Home » Dictionary

Modal share

The percentage of the total share which a given mode of transport makes up. For example nationally cycling makes up a 2% modal share in the UK.

More like this

  • Good Cycling Facility of the Week: 18th June 2015
  • Good Cycling Facility of the Week: 20th December 2018
  • Good Cycling Facility of the Week: 4th April 2019
  • Sharing the Space: A study of four shared-use paths in London
  • Worthing Promenade shared use

Donate

CEoGB is a volunteer-run organisation, funded entirely from voluntary donations.

Embassy News

Save the Date - Cycling Embassy AGM, 19th-21st July 2019

Wednesday 15th May 2019

The AGM is coming to Manchester!

Monday 11th June 2018

Embassy response to Cycling and Walking Investment Strategy Safety Review

Sunday 10th June 2018
more news items...
Subscribe to CEoGB News

Embassy Blog

Help – my council has just won megabucks for cycling!

Monday 17th June 2019 by

Health, physical inactivity, obesity and cycling

Monday 8th January 2018 by
Mark Treasure

Activating the City

Wednesday 22nd November 2017 by
Tim Lennon
more blog posts...
Subscribe to CEoGB Blog

User login

  • Create new account
  • Request new password

Views from other sites

  • How hard is it to cross the cycle path?
  • This Week in 1992. A thirty year old time capsule demonstrates both the problems due to cars and the lack of progress that we've made in addressing them.
  • Removing a barrier to cycling in North-Holland
  • Cycling increased again in Utrecht
  • What’s worse, Dutch winds or hills?
More

© Cycling Embassy of Great Britain