Kids Go Free: up to 44% rise in passengers
New figures show that Kids Go Free, a pioneering initiative on the West’s buses, saw 912,460 free journeys by children...
Bristol has been awarded additional funding from the UK government to upgrade and extend walking and cycling routes across the city. With Council funding included, a total of £19m has been allocated for projects from 2015 to 2018 in the Bristol area.
One of these routes is the Frome Greenway. We are working to improve the existing route section between Stoke Park and Frome Terrace. Improving facilities for pedestrians and cyclists along the Frome Greenway will help give communities in North East Bristol a better, healthier alternative for transport to get people to work or play all year round. We also want to provide an improved route along Blackberry Hill.
This will form part of a valuable link between the Frome Greenway and the Bristol-Bath Railway Path and help improve connections to housing, shops and the UWE Glenside Campus.
All the Cycle Ambition Fund projects are now completed in Bristol. This page serves as an archive of the work done.
This important section will connect the North Fringe into the existing Frome Greenway route (Frome Valley), and into Fishponds via the UWE Glenside Campus.The route consists of two elements:
The route connects UWE’s Frenchay and Glenside campuses with a single route which is either off-road or using quiet residential streets.
The Frome Greenway will give cyclists an off-road route along Broom Hill. Broom Hill is a busy road with a steep gradient, parking, and bus stops which create a number of hazards for cyclists.
The project includes:
The Glenside section connects into the on-road route and links directly into the Glenside Campus, and on towards Fishponds.
This section provides a scenic, off-road alternative to using adjacent Blackberry Hill, which is narrow in places and busy with traffic.
The Glenside route comprises a 3m wide shared path, through woodland and on the outskirts of the historic Glenside campus, which has a number of Grade II listed buildings.
New lighting will be installed along the route to ensure it is usable throughout the year.
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