Forum topic: Year-on-year increase in cycle lanes usage
Year-on-year increase in cycle lanes usage
PGC Webmaster
13 Jan 2021 18:11 #5845
- PGC Webmaster
- Topic starter
Year-on-year increase in cycle lanes usage was created by PGC Webmaster
Share Share by email
[Original article]
Enfield Council has released the latest figures for the number of bikes passing Palmers Green Triangle in either direction. Compared with December 2019 usage average weekday usage was up by a half and average weekend usage doubled.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Year-on-year increase in cycle lanes usage
Richard Carlowe
14 Jan 2021 09:21 #5846
- Richard Carlowe
Replied by Richard Carlowe on topic Year-on-year increase in cycle lanes usage
Share Share by email
So, basically, 6 people per hour in each direction. There is no way that has justified the millions spent and the inconvenience caused, as well as the danger to pedestrians and wheelchair users.
The time has come to re-evaluate all cycle lanes. They are just not being used yet so much money is being spent on them.
The time has come to re-evaluate all cycle lanes. They are just not being used yet so much money is being spent on them.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Year-on-year increase in cycle lanes usage
Adrian Day
14 Jan 2021 10:38 #5847
- Adrian Day
Replied by Adrian Day on topic Year-on-year increase in cycle lanes usage
Share Share by email
9000 trips is impressive in a month of dark nights and poor weather, and a big increase over previous years. And numbers will increase as more low traffic neighbourhoods roll out - these give safe(r) routes for residents to access C20 and C1 main cycleways. We've already seen more cyclists in the Fox Lane LTN and the Connaught LTN will deliver more. Luckily central, regional and local strategy is to dramatically increase cycle lanes and encourage active travel.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Moderators: PGC Webmaster, Basil Clarke
Time to create page: 0.502 seconds