your safety,
is our mission.

Because everyone deserves to get home safely. 

At the Amy Gillett Foundation, we’re committed to making Australia’s roads safer for cyclists. Your experiences and insights are crucial to helping us understand the challenges you face on the road. By completing our survey, you can directly contribute to shaping our advocacy efforts and educational programs. Together, we can make a difference and improve road safety for all.

Share your views here

Together we can make the roads safer.

At the Amy Gillett Foundation, our mission is to improve the relationship between motorists, cyclists, and pedestrians, and to enhance safety through law, technology, and physical infrastructure. We envision a future with no fatalities and significantly reduced injuries among cyclists, where mutual respect is the norm on our roads and paths.

Our vision

We see a future where:

  • There are no fatalities and a significant reduction in serious injuries among cyclists.
  • ensuring that cycling laws are enforced equitably and consistently
  • Modern vehicles are equipped with technology that prevents collisions with cyclists.
  • All road users share the road and paths with mutual respect and understanding.

Support us

Your support is crucial in helping us achieve our mission. You can contribute by:
  • Donating: Help us fund critical research, advocacy, and safety programs.
  • Participating in Events: Join us in events like Amy’s Gran Fondo to promote cycling safety and enjoy a day of community and fitness.
  • Becoming a Partner: Collaborate with us as a corporate or community partner to further our safety initiatives.

Donate now and help save lives

Honouring amy's legacy

The Amy Gillett Foundation was established in 2005 in memory of Amy Gillett OLY, a talented Australian cyclist who tragically lost her life in a road accident.

Our foundation is dedicated to reducing the incidence of cycling-related deaths and injuries in Australia, because Amy's story is sadly not unique.

Since Amy's tragic death in 2005, there have been over 800 more deaths on Australian roads, involving cyclists and motorists. 

Damion Drapac, Jason Lowndes, Gurmantar Gill, Nicholas Sky, Chris Baker, Angus Collins, Stephen Jelfs, John Dennis, Alicia Celaya Jauregui, Rebekka Meyer, Mardi Bartlett. 

They are more than just names, they were people with families, friends, communities, who will forever grieve their loss. 

For Amy, for them all, we work tirelessly to change the situation on Australian roads. 

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