• 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 and political 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

Cyclist Tries New Crossing (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

  • Bristol Cycling Campaign calls for 1,000 bike hangars
  • Bristol Cycling Cycle Hangars Project
  • Could you be Bristol’s Bicycle Mayor?
  • Bristol Parents for School Streets
  • Cycle hangers, Liveable Neighbourhoods, elections

Featured – selection of key articles

  • A Modest Proposal #5: The Bear Pit / St James Barton Roundabout +

    St James Barton roundabout remains among the worst in Bristol for cyclists. This is despite the sterling work of The Bearpit Improvement Group and the recently completed £1million scheme to provde a route around the inner edge of the roundabout at street level for pedestrians and cyclists. We hope this already outdated scheme will be the last time huge budgets will be spent forcing cycles to share busy spaces with pedestrians (see BCyC Policy on… Read More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

  • A Modest Proposal #2: Bristol Promenades Routes +

    We've been given agreement to share with you some plans that we have been helping with for Promenade Routes in Bristol. These are a set of proposals by John Grimshaw to enhance all of Bristol’s waterside quays, towpaths and walkways to create popular promenades to further promote walking and cycling in the area. Bristol’s riversides and docks have long been a popular place to cycle because they are attractive, central and flat. This project aims… Read More

  • 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

  • A Modest Proposal #1: Pedestrianise Clifton Triangle +

    One of the next actions as part of our Freedom to Ride campaign is to start to flesh out our proposed Bristol Cycling Network that we are working on with Bristol City Council. We are looking at some specific issues and routes that need addressing in order to generate debate and come up with some plans that can be progressed with the Council so that we have initial plans for as and when further funding… Read More

  • BCyC Policy - Shared Space Streets and Shared Use Pavements +

    What’s the issue? The Bristol regional cycle network is almost entirely made up of shared space with motor traffic, or shared use with pedestrians. Both are essential and useful where appropriate, but otherwise can create conflict and anxiety about safety from more vulnerable users, whether perceived or actual. The Bristol Bike Life 2015 Report rated shared pavements and bus lanes as the least popular measures. Concerns about safety is the major factor preventing more people… Read More
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
› ‹
© 2015 - 2020 Bristol Cycling Campaign
Terms & conditions | FAQ | Join us | Log in/out | Contact