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Traffic & Transport

Traffic and Parking Data Collection

Traffic and parking data collection gathers the counts and surveys — turning movements, volumes, parking occupancy — that reliable transport analysis depends on.

What it is

Traffic and parking data collection is the gathering of the real-world numbers behind any transport study — intersection turning-movement counts, traffic volumes and speeds, parking occupancy and duration surveys, pedestrian and cyclist counts, and queue or travel-time observations. Good analysis rests on good data; this is the service that supplies it, whether as a stand-alone survey or as the foundation for a larger assessment.

When you need it

You need it whenever a study, a design or a decision needs current, site-specific data: to support a traffic impact assessment or parking assessment, to establish existing conditions before a change, to calibrate a model, or to investigate a problem (congestion, parking pressure, a safety concern). It's often the practical first step on a project.

Who requires it

Councils, developers, planners, other consultancies and asset owners all need reliable data — sometimes as an input they commission from us directly, sometimes as part of a broader study we're delivering.

What Arcvia assesses

We scope the right data for your question — count type and locations, survey periods (peak, day, week), and method — then arrange collection and turn the raw data into clean, usable outputs: turning-movement diagrams, volume and speed summaries, parking occupancy and turnover profiles, and any derived measures your analysis needs.

What you receive

Clean, clearly presented survey data — tables, diagrams and summaries — suitable to drop straight into an assessment or model, with a short note on method and any caveats. Where you want it, we interpret what the data means for your project.

Standards, guidelines & authorities

Surveys follow recognised traffic-survey practice and the count types and periods that the relevant assessment guidance and authorities expect (for example, appropriate peak-period turning counts for intersection analysis). We confirm the survey specification at scoping.

Information we need for your fee proposal

What you're trying to find out (or the study it supports); the locations; the count/survey types you think you need (or we'll advise); the periods of interest; and your timeframe.

Our process

  1. Scoping — define the data question and specification.
  2. Fee proposal — scope and fee in writing.
  3. Collection — arrange and manage the surveys.
  4. Processing — clean, summarise and present the data.
  5. Handover/interpretation — deliver outputs, and interpret where engaged to.

Frequently asked questions

Related services

Sectors & locations

Servicing Victoria and Queensland.

Representative work

Have a project that needs a clear way forward?

Tell us what you need to measure and we'll set out the survey scope and fee in writing.