
Lincolnshire vehicle waiting restrictions set to be introduced
A restriction in Peck Avenue, Boston, would apply outside Staniland Academy between 08:00 and 16:30, from Monday to Friday, and a 24-hour no-waiting rule would be brought in at the junction with Revesby Avenue.Lincolnshire Road Safety Partnership said cars were parking close to the school, which was making moving traffic less visible. According to the Local Democracy Reporting Service, a school crossing was removed at the academy following concerns for children's safety.A 24-hour waiting restriction has been proposed for Burghley Street, Bourne, following concerns about on-street parking blocking deliveries from getting to businesses on the street.
Elsewhere, there was support for restrictions in Bowl Alley Lane, Horncastle, including school-hours restrictions outside St Lawrence School and 24-hour restrictions at the junction with Park Road.In Lincoln, there was backing for a 24-hour no-waiting rule in Maple Street Beech Street and Elder Street.It comes in response to concerns from City of Lincoln Council, which said its bin lorries often struggled in the area because of parked vehicles.A further 24-hour waiting ban has been recommended for Farrington Crescent.Listen to highlights from Lincolnshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here.
Click here, to download the BBC News app from the App Store for iPhone and iPad.Click here, to download the BBC News app from Google Play for Android devices.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
13 hours ago
- BBC News
Road repairs in Shropshire to mean overnight A49 closures
Engineering work will be carried out throughout August to repair a deteriorating road surface in Highways said it would mean the closure of a section of the A49 between the B4368, at Craven Arms, and A5, at Bayston work is due to start on 4 August and the closures will take place overnight to reduce are due to be completed by 13 September and National Highways said road users would "benefit from a safer, smoother road including clearer road markings". It said the closures would start at 20:00 BST and end at 06:00, Monday to it said it aimed to stick to its timetable, "unforeseen circumstances or adverse weather conditions may mean changes". Follow BBC Shropshire on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.


BBC News
a day ago
- BBC News
A616 Crow Edge speed limit cut to improve safety
A stretch of road outside Barnsley will have its speed limit reduced and parking restrictions imposed after numerous crashes, some A616 will see the 40mph zone through Crow Edge village extended, with 50mph buffer zones added to slow approaching drivers, Barnsley Council said."No stopping" zones will also be added, following complaints of vehicles parking on measures come after two people were killed at Hazlehead crossroads in the last five years, while the road has seen three major pile-ups between October 2023 and May 2024. Crow Edge residents have raised repeated complaints about vehicles blocking pavements and obstructing views when pulling out onto the main road, according to the Local Democracy Reporting James Higginbottom, cabinet member for environment and highways said: "These measures target the specific problem spots where bad parking causes danger and blockages, and we've planned for where parked vehicles might try to move to."Some people had called for a stricter 30mph limit, but police had concerns about enforcing it, said a council stated the new 40mph/50mph buffer plan was the best achievable also said the parking restrictions for lorries would not affect on-street parking directly in front of measures would cost about £68,500, paid for by the South Yorkshire Mayoral Combined council said it would now make the legal orders needed and its highways team would carry out the work. Listen to highlights from South Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North


BBC News
2 days ago
- BBC News
Average speed cameras to be installed on A414 after fatal crashes
Average speed cameras, lower speed limits and new signage are to be introduced on a stretch of road after several measures are being brought in along 14.5 miles (23km) of the A414 between Chelmsford and North Weald in were five fatal crashes on the road in 2024 and there have been two so far this to install the measures - a collaboration between Essex County Council, Essex Police and the Safer Essex Roads Partnership (SERP) - is expected to begin in August. Essex County Council said the speed limit would be reduced in places from 60mph to either 50mph or 40mph, depending on the added areas already limited to 50mph would be lowered to 40mph, but existing 40mph and 30mph sections would remain unchanged. The measures were announced less than two weeks after a motorcyclist was killed when his vehicle and a car collided by Radley Green 40-year-old motorcyclist from Witham died at the scene on 16 a joint statement, Essex County Council cabinet member for highways Tom Cunningham, Adam Pipe from Essex Police's roads policing unit, and Lee Scott, chair of the SERP governance board, said they were "deeply saddened" by the incident."We are taking steps to reduce the number of fatal and serious collisions on this road by reducing the speed limit and also introducing improved speed enforcement," they said."Together, these measures will improve safety for all road users." Follow Essex news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.