The new station at Ashley Down is part of a project to re-open the Henbury Line that runs from Bristol Temple Meads to Henbury. It is part of the West of England Combined Authority’s plans to significantly increase travel by rail and improve air quality in the region, as part of MetroWest phase 2.
Residents in the West of England can now hire e-scooters as part of a government trial. Hop-on hop-off e-scooters are available in Bristol, Bath and in parts of South Gloucestershire.
This project aims to greatly improve walking, cycling and public transport infrastructure along this route and will focus on the areas where the congestion is an issue such as on A37 Wells Road, A4018 Whiteladies Road and in the centre.
To build a more inclusive and connected city, Bristol must tackle the challenges surrounding travel. With high levels of traffic congestion and harmful air pollution levels, there’s a sense of urgency to tackle these issues to improve public health.
Local Authorities in the West of England are working in partnership with SevernNet to develop a joint Transport Strategy for movement in the Portbury, Avonmouth and Severnside (PAS) area, helping to ensure it develops to the benefit of the West of England, supporting businesses, employees, residents, freight movement and other associated access requirements.
Works will take place to enable a new school to be built in Lockleaze.
All Services that operate via the Ashton Guideway/ Cumberland Road
St Saviours Road, Larkhill
