Infrastructure – Looks at the presence and condition of pedestrian infrastructure along major routes, such as sidewalks, crossings, and ramps. Focus is on whether walkways are continuous, safe, and usable for daily walking needs.
Integration – Evaluates whether walking is prioritized in city plans, policies, and designs. This includes programs that promote walking such as car-free days, people’s streets, heritage or cultural walks, and safer school zones as well as efforts to reduce vehicle speeds in pedestrian areas as means to support broader goals for sustainability, public health and safety.
Implementation – Assesses how well pedestrian-friendly plans and projects are delivered, maintained, and scaled especially in areas with high pedestrian activity.
Inclusivity – Assesses whether pedestrian spaces are accessible and safe for all users, especially vulnerable groups such as children, the elderly, persons with disabilities, caregivers, and those without access to private vehicles.