• Get Involved
  • News
      • Back
      • Featured Key articles
      • Forums Have your say
      • Diary
      • Route Planner
      • Rides
  • 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
  • About us
      • Back
      • FAQ
      • Useful Information
      • Contact Us
      • Log In/Out
      • Suggest a change
      • Bristol Bike Shops

DinkyDeliandthePillPath-flickr.com-photos-bristolbikes-23469194256

23 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 2021 survey – how can we double cycling rates?
    • Can you help Bristol Cycling become a registered charity?
    • “My bike was stolen in Bristol” – we feel your pain
    • Cotham Hill pedestrianisation consultation – back ‘Option A’
    • Can we make cycling boring?

    Featured – selection of key articles

    • A Health and Safety Perspective of Cycling Safety +

      When thinking about reducing risk on our roads and Road Danger Reduction, it's helpful to draw from the experience of engineering and construction. These used to be highly dangerous occupations but years of steady focus on eliminating risk have established a culture that tolerates zero casualties. What might we learn if we were to take a 'Vision Zero' approach to danger on our roads? An interesting blog by Alistair Marshall A Health and Safety Perspective… Read More

    • A Modest Proposal #4: Clanage Road Roundabout and the Festival Way +

      If you want to scare yourself rigid, pop along to Clanage Road roundabout on any weekday in term time at 3.15pm. That's the time that 1,500 kids pour out of Ashton Park School and onto the fast busy roundabout on the A369. This is a key hub on the F11 Inner Orbital Cycling Freeway in the BCyC strategic cycle network and close to F8 Festival Way Quietway. BCyC members have been working with local residents… Read More

    • Bristol Cycling Infographics +

      Here at Bristol Cycling, we love an infographic. Recently we have had a lot of emails from people asking if they can use the infographics we have produced. The short answer is an overwhelming YES! The only reason we put these together is so they will be shared. We don't make any money from advertising, clicks or copyright, our primary purpose is to make Bristol better for cycling. We want our messages to be spread… 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

    • Bristol Cycling Network +

      Bristol Cycling Campaign has produced a concise strategy for cycling in Bristol. This sets out how we will achieve Space for Cycling. The strategy is affordable, maintaining current spending levels of £16 per head of population per year, and can be delivered in just 12 years for a total of £109m. We have mapped out the network of strategic routes shown here that connect every neighbourhood. These can also be seen in an innovative 'Top… Read More

    • 7 Reasons Einstein would support 20 mph +

      ACTION: Please take a moment to respond to the Bristol 20mph Review Our lives fundamentally rely on energy. It puts food on our table, gets us to and from work, powers our offices and factories. The more we use, the more money it costs us. Our demand for it causes wars, our generation of it emits harmful gases. Almost every issue 20mph raises is energy related and the answer to each, along with many of… Read More
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5
    › ‹
    © 2015 - 2021 Bristol Cycling Campaign
    Terms & conditions | FAQ | Join us | Log in/out | Contact