Dundry Lane improvements set for February
Dundry Lane improvements set for February
Work to improve the condition of Dundry Lane, Dundry will begin on Monday 17 February.
Share: Freight consolidation
The Joint Local Transport Plan 4 (JLTP4) – led by the West of England Combined Authority, working with Bath & North East Somerset, Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire councils – sets out the vision for transport up to 2036. It shows how we will aim to achieve a well-connected sustainable transport network that works for residents across the region; a network that offers greater, realistic travel choices and makes walking, cycling and public transport the natural way to travel. This latest JLTP builds on a draft published and consulted on in 2019, receiving around 4,200 responses over the course of six weeks.
The Full Equalities Impact Assessment and Health Impact Assessment are included as Appendices C & D of the Strategic Environmental Assessment.
Work to improve the condition of Dundry Lane, Dundry will begin on Monday 17 February.
Proposals to improve public transport along the A4 Portway and provide better cycling and walking option for residents and visitors will be presented to the Transport and Connectivity Committee.
On Thursday 6 February the Transport and Connectivity Committee will decide whether to accept £1 million to replace old traffic signals in the city centre. If approved, the proposals would help improve road safety for residents, especially pedestrians and cyclists.
Plans to improve the number two bus route along Queens Road, the Triangle, Park Street and College Green have been updated in response to feedback.
A raft of new cycle hangars are set to be installed on streets across Bristol including areas such as Ashley, Bedminster, Cotham and Eastville.
West of England
Subscribe to receive updates for your usual service or bus stop by visiting our Journey planner