long ashton

upcoming events

08-Jan-09
Long Ashton History Society
Jubilee Pavilion, Village Hall @ 19:30

08-Jan-09
Long Ashton Art Club Exhibition
Long Ashton Library

08-Jan-09
Hobby Horse
Hebron Church, Providence Lane @ 10:30 to 12 noon

09-Jan-09
Long Ashton Art Club Exhibition
Long Ashton Library

10-Jan-09
Long Ashton Art Club Exhibition
Long Ashton Library

click for diary


We included a space on the questionnaires for people to make free text comments; these are the comments they made.  Click on any of the tags to see all the comments with that tag.

View Comments

view children's comments | viewing adults' comments

This respondent wrote against Q2.09 that I live "on the A38 - top of Yanley Lane" A38 - The higher volume of traffic on this road makes it more difficult to cross with tractor/LR & trailers etc. Dangerous in fact. Betwen the King's Road and Dundry lane there needs to be a 40mph limit and a speed camera. The bollards etc outside the Town and Country Lodge are better for the hotel but actually a hazard as speeding vehicles do not see them! Yanley Lane - This becomes more and more a rat-run where the speed of vehicles is frightening, there have been several accidents, (unreported some of them) The lane needs a speed limit. 30mph and a notice of how narrow it is. At the end of the lane the school signs do now slow the traffic down but - Glebe Road - at the top particularly is a nightmare with parked cars. There were double yellolines there before the re-surfacing but they have never been put back. They are desperately neede there. Back to the A38 - Between King's Head Inn and Dundry Lane has really become a dangerous stretch of road. More vehicles using the refreshment bar in the Collettes Brook Lay-by, added to the problem. In this particular stretch the A38 is not coping with the increased volume of traffic which is obviously being generated by the airport.
tagged with: a38   airport   glebe road   roads   speed cameras   speed limit   speeding   transport   yanley lane  

page last updated: 27th September 2007