Photo of a traffic chicane on Little Stoke Lane.

Consultation on extra traffic calming measures for Stoke Lane & Little Stoke Lane

   South Gloucestershire Council has opened a public consultation on a swathe of additional traffic calming measures that it is proposing to implement on two busy roads through Little Stoke and Stoke Lodge. According to a ‘statement of reasons’ published as part of the consultation, the proposed scheme is intended to encourage walking and cycling to schools. The council says

Continue reading
Sign announcing the closure of Little Stoke Lane for eight weeks.

Confusion over “eight-week” closure of Little Stoke Lane

An advertised eight-week closure of Little Stoke Lane, to install a series of traffic-calming ‘raised tables’, has caused confusion amongst local drivers and bus passengers. The closure was advertised on the website roadworks.org yesterday (Sunday 3rd February) and yellow signs along the road confirm a closure of eight weeks, starting from today (Monday 4th February). One bus passenger, writing on

Continue reading
Traffic calming chicane on Little Stoke Lane, Little Stoke, Bristol.

Committee to consider objections to Little Stoke Lane speed table proposals

Objections to proposals to replace priority narrowings in Little Stoke Lane with a series of full-width raised tables are to be considered at a Council meeting this week. South Gloucestershire Council’s Planning, Transport & Strategic Environment (PTSE) Committee, meeting in Kingswood on Wednesday, will consider three objections to the Traffic Regulation Order (TRO) that was advertised between 20th November and

Continue reading
Traffic calming chicane on Little Stoke Lane, Little Stoke, Bristol.

Consultation on Little Stoke Lane traffic calming proposals

Traffic calming chicanes in Little Stoke Lane could be replaced with raised table crossings if a £150,000 scheme being proposed by South Gloucestershire Council gets the thumbs up from local residents. The Council has recently launched a public consultation on the plans, which foresee five ‘priority narrowings’ being replaced with two-way raised table crossings. A new raised table crossing will

Continue reading