Figures & data
Figure 2. A map showing respondents’ locations and traffic census points within the AEMA study area (source: created by the authors from QGIS 3.28.1).
![Figure 2. A map showing respondents’ locations and traffic census points within the AEMA study area (source: created by the authors from QGIS 3.28.1).](/cms/asset/9b4248d1-dc49-4d6c-a79f-0819ce65f5cf/rupt_a_2222838_f0002_oc.jpg)
Figure 3. A map showing respondents’ locations and traffic census points within the TaMA study area (source: created by the authors from QGIS 3.28.1).
![Figure 3. A map showing respondents’ locations and traffic census points within the TaMA study area (source: created by the authors from QGIS 3.28.1).](/cms/asset/020df987-b9b0-46d6-8b3d-a6df56133629/rupt_a_2222838_f0003_oc.jpg)
Table 1. Active transport users’ and non-users’ characteristics.
Figure 4. Infrastructure or route choices by active transport users (peds and cyclists) in (a) AEMA and (b) TaMA.
![Figure 4. Infrastructure or route choices by active transport users (peds and cyclists) in (a) AEMA and (b) TaMA.](/cms/asset/33f01f69-1655-49e4-81cd-ca367a150433/rupt_a_2222838_f0004_oc.jpg)
Table 2. Motivation for infrastructure choice by cyclists and pedestrians in Ayawaso East Municipal Assembly and Tamle Metropolitan Assembly.
Table 3. Twelve-hour volume count of pedestrians and cyclists on either streets or dedicated infrastructures in AEMA and TaMA.