Wellington City Council has been listening to a range of measures designed to reduce the number of people hit by buses in the central city.
Since 2007 54 people have been seriously injured, and three killed.
Wellington's Golden Mile - from Lambton Quay to Courtenay Place - is New Zealand's busiest footpath, with over 40,000 pedestrians every day.
Three thousand buses also travel the route. It's a dangerous combination that's seen 230 crashes involving pedestrians between 2007 and 2011.
"It's the Wellington culture," says Insp Peter Baird. "You don't see this happen on [Auckland's] Queen St."
Most recently, New Zealand Bus director Tim Brown was hit on Willis St in July. He suffered serious, life-threatening injuries
Even so, a report delivered to the council this morning points to pedestrian behaviour as a leading cause in many crashes, and has recommended changes to reduce the risk.
It points to four key areas of improvement, including creating safer areas to walk by improving the margin between the footpath and the road, and reducing the speed limit to 20km/h on parts of the Golden Mile.
Watch the video for Jerram Watts' full story.