Roads and Traffic
Glen Waverley Train Station
There will be a few changes to commuter access at the Glen Waverley Train Station from 13 February 2012. You will notice changes to the site hoardings around the now vacant commercial shops and offices. This is to enable the demolition of the existing buildings to be completed safely and to make way for the construction of the new IKON Project.
The new site hoarding line will be in place for approximately 20 months.
- Access map and more information (326 Kb)
New VicRoads web application for road closures during emergencies
A new VicRoads web application that provides information about road closures during emergencies has recently been launched.
The application is map-based to clearly show where all current road closures and on-road incidents are located. Visitors to the application will not only be able to find out which roads are closed and why, but the map will show them the exact start and end point for the closures. The information is also accessible on web-enabled mobile phones, such as smartphones.
During emergencies such as fire or flood, VicRoads is responsible for not only providing information about freeways, highways and major roads impacted, but also local or council roads.
Victorians are also encouraged to help ensure the web application is as up to date as possible by reporting any on-road hazards to VicRoads by calling 13 11 70.
- VicRoads FAQ (77 Kb)
The new application can be accessed from the VicRoads website at:
www.vicroads.vic.gov.au (opens in new tab/ window)
Traffic Management
Council carries out local area traffic management studies and works to improve safety and traffic flow in the City.
Enquiries: 9518 3439.
Road Management Plan
Monash Council is the Road Authority for approximately 710 kms of local roads and their associated footpath and other assets. This Road Management Plan has been prepared to document the principles, methods and systems used by Council in managing the local road system.
The Plan seeks to balance the competing influences that impact on the level of service adopted by Council. These include economic, technical, social, safety and environmental influences.
In managing the local* road system, Council seeks to establish a reasonable level of service to meet the expectations of road users and the local community.
*City of Monash: Ashwood, Burwood (part), Chadstone (part), Clayton, Glen Waverley, Hughesdale, Huntingdale, Mount Waverley, Mulgrave, Notting Hill, Oakleigh and Wheelers Hill.
Last updated: 7 February 2012
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