A plan for the future of Waipā's sustainable transport network, known as Urban Mobility, is one step closer after the council's Service Delivery Committee approved a business case.
The business case outlines how the council will carry out an improved walking, cycling, scootering, and mobility network in Cambridge, Te Awamutu, and Kihikihi.
Creating an urban mobility network was one of the key projects the community supported through this year's 2021-31 Long Term Plan.
Council's transportation manager Bryan Hudson said the business case had been 12 months in the making with Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency and through workshops with elected members and other representatives which sets out the next 10 years of costs for walking and cycling in three Waipā towns.
"The final funding is yet to be approved by Waka Kotahi but it is in the national land transport programme and regional transport plan so the alignment is there. Waka Kotahi will still need to do their final approval of the business case before the final funding is allocated.