• Get Involved
  • News
      • Back
      • Featured Key articles
      • Forums Have your say
  • Campaigns
      • Back
      • Routes Space for Cycling on roads
      • Neighbourhoods Liveable, low traffic streets
          • Back
          • Bath & NE Somerset
          • Bristol
          • North Somerset
          • South Gloucestershire
      • Influence Vision, elections, leadership
      • Cycling for All Safe and inclusive
      • Road Justice Enforcement & investigations
      • Consultations Speaking up for cycling
  • Activities
      • Back
      • Diary
      • Suggest a change
      • Bristol Bike Shops
      • Route Planner
      • Rides
  • About us
      • Back
      • FAQ
      • Useful Information
      • Contact Us
      • Log In/Out

A Truly Terrible Cycle Lane (with logo)

18 August 2016

Comments

Leave a Reply

Click here to cancel reply.

You must be logged in to post a comment.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Support Bristol Cycling!
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • RSS Feed

Latest Posts

  • Is Bristol’s Temple Gate project really deserving of an award?
  • Responding to Dangerous Driving: Road Justice Campaign meets with Police
  • Women’s Festival of Cycling 2021
  • Can you help Bristol Bike Project fund their new workshop?
  • News Round-up – May 2021

Featured – selection of key articles

  • Knowing where to spend money +

    There is much insight to be gained from data, given the right perspective. One of the most alarming figures is that 129,000 people drive to work in the city of Bristol. Of those, 57,603 (44.6%) live within a 20 minute, 5km, bicycle ride to work. It's worth pausing to let that sink in. Nearly half of Bristol commuter drivers live within a 20 minute bicycle ride to work. Adam Reynolds of CycleBath has emerged from… Read More

  • Induced Traffic and Traffic Evaporation +

    The recent debate on the proposed Callington "Relief" Road has brought the concept of "induced traffic" back into the limelight. And also the the related and much neglected evidence for "reduced traffic", or the delightful concept of "traffic evaporation". So what do these terms mean? Induced Traffic As car ownership and use have increased over the past 30 years the reaction to the pressure created by additional traffic demand has often been to increase the… Read More

  • Who pays for our roads? +

    There is still an assumption that those using cycles don’t pay their way on our roads. This is despite significant progress being made in recent years highlighting the misconceptions of vehicle excise duty, often mistakenly referred to as “Road tax” (ipayroadtax.com). Remembering that 80% of cyclists are also drivers, we think it is a good time to highlight the shared costs we all pay for these stretches of tarmac that dominate our urban environment. The… Read More

  • A Modest Proposal #8: Jamaica St cycleway +

    Every cyclist in Bristol will have their own strategy for coping with the James Barton roundabout, one of the worst in Bristol and the subject of our Modest Proposal #5: The Bear Pit / St James Barton Roundabout. Particularly as the Gloucester Road is one of the busiest cycling routes in the city, with its own Modest Proposal #6; Eight to Eighty cycling on Gloucester Road. Most of us make use of Jamaica Street, but it… Read More

  • A Modest Proposal #6; Eight to Eighty cycling on Gloucester Road +

    Did you know that Gloucester Road was one of Bristol’s busiest cycle routes (Building on success – lessons from Gloucester Road)? What’s more, the number of people cycling has doubled in the last ten years whereas motor vehicle numbers have dropped by a fifth. These facts can be seen from Department for Transport Traffic Counts. So what does this tell us? Bristol’s Cycling City money has been well spent? Not quite. Significant Cycling City money was… Read More

  • Continental Case Study #1: Europe's 12th busiest high street, Mariahilfer Strasse, Vienna +

    In the first of our series of case studies looking at how cycling infrastructure has developed on the continent, we focus on how responses to planned pedestrianisation and low traffic neighbourhoods in Vienna in 2014 mirror those we're seeing currently in Bristol. Let's not beat around the bush, our continental neighbours by and large do cycling and walking infrastructure much better than us. Yet for some reason we ignore them and try to reinvent the… Read More
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
› ‹
© 2015 - 2020 Bristol Cycling Campaign
Terms & conditions | FAQ | Join us | Log in/out | Contact