If you’re thinking about purchasing an electric vehicle (EV) or just curious about the technology, this guide is designed to help Tasmanians navigate topics including purchasing an EV, available incentives, charging infrastructure, popular EV models and more.
Tasmanian tourism operators are gearing up for a new type of traveller: the climate-conscious tourist. Amanda Ducker explores how local businesses are using digital tools to ride this eco-tourism wave.
Nola James meets three local innovators leading the way in sustainability, from farm to fork.
Eco-friendly activities abound in Tasmania, from paddock-to-plate dining and multi-day hikes, to carbon-offset marine jaunts and up-close encounters with native wildlife. Tasmanian travel writer Amanda Ducker highlights some of the best.
A voice of passion and purpose.
Nestled in the heart of Queenstown, Dilgers Central Garage stands as a testament to a family’s enduring legacy in Tasmania’s west coast.
Our readers share their thoughts on road safety, classic cars, wildlife and more.
RACT joins the rainbow celebrations to raise awareness for the LGBTIQ+ community.
It feels like the future has arrived when behind the wheel of the all-electric IONIQ 6. Andrew Bain takes Hyundai’s latest EV for a spin around Hobart.
Subaru has rung in the new year with the first customer deliveries of its all-new Solterra EV, the name of which combines the Latin words for ‘sun’ and ‘earth’.
Kia keeps up the pressure on stablemate Hyundai by being first to market with an electrifying new seven-seat family SUV.
For almost 140 years the automobile has been a unique fusion of the here and now, and a pointer of things to come, with car makers constantly pushing boundaries in areas including safety, performance, technology and styling. So, what will the car of the future look like? Harry Weller investigates.
On average around 300 people are seriously injured or killed on Tasmania’s roads each year, including 67 young people. This is a tragic number that’s not improving. Now is the time to invest in protecting our young people.
Highlighting the tragic impact of road trauma and the ways we can all work to reduce it.
Driver education is crucial for young Tasmanians, writes General Manager of Advocacy and Government Relations Melinda Percival.
Every year in Tasmania, an average of 35 people die on our roads. Mel Percival, RACT GM Advocacy & Government Relations, looks at the story behind these numbers.
Join us on our epic Club Run and discover more exciting member events.
You’ve probably never given it a second thought but if you’re driving a modern passenger car or SUV then it’s almost certainly based on a monocoque construction design that traces its origins back to the Lancia Lambda, which celebrates its 100th anniversary this year.
Released 70 years ago this year,the FJ Holden stands as one of the most important icons of 1950s Australia. For years the FJ was used as an RACT service vehicle, saving Tasmanians stuck on the roadside.