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FeedGallery: Tesco Mill Road delivery issues
This gallery was last updated on Tuesday 15th January 2008.
Photos from Sedgwick Street and associated lorry parking examples from around the Cambridge area, demonstrating the problems cyclists and walkers face in this area due to vehicle movements.
The CEN reported on 14th December 2007 as follows:
"... a 20mph speed limit could be installed in Mill Road after 86 injury accidents on either side of the bridge in the last three years. The accident rate puts Mill Road at number three in the rankings of 195 accident blackspots in Cambridgeshire. Sixty per cent of the accidents involved cyclists."
http://new.cambridge-news.co.uk/cn_news_cambridge/displayarticle.asp?id=241613
Lorries unloading from Mill Road cause safety problems. Tesco propose to worsen the existing situation for twice a day for 41 minutes each.
Lorries unloading from Mill Road cause safety problems. Tesco propose to worsen the existing situation for twice a day for 41 minutes each.
Lorries unloading from Mill Road cause safety problems. Tesco propose to worsen the existing situation for twice a day for 41 minutes each.
Lorries unloading from Mill Road cause safety problems. Tesco propose to worsen the existing situation for twice a day for 41 minutes each.
Vehicles stopping on Mill Road cause safety problems. Tesco propose to worsen the existing situation for twice a day with a lorry unloading for 41 minutes each and adding a cash machine (which will generate vehicles stopping).
Blockage on Mill Road caused by unloading. Tesco propose to do the same thing at least twice a day for 41 minutes each.
Blockage on Mill Road caused by unloading. Tesco propose to do the same thing at least twice a day for 41 minutes each.
Deliveries on Mill Road cause a blockage. However, there is probably little alternative given the layout of the streets. It is essential that any new planning permissions allocate off-street delivery areas.
Deliveries on Mill Road cause a blockage. However, there is probably little alternative given the layout of the streets. It is essential that any new planning permissions allocate off-street delivery areas.
Deliveries on Mill Road cause a blockage. However, there is probably little alternative given the layout of the streets. It is essential that any new planning permissions allocate off-street delivery areas.
Deliveries on Mill Road cause a blockage. However, there is probably little alternative given the layout of the streets. It is essential that any new planning permissions allocate off-street delivery areas.
Deliveries on Mill Road cause a blockage. However, there is probably little alternative given the layout of the streets. It is essential that any new planning permissions allocate off-street delivery areas.
Deliveries on Mill Road cause a blockage. However, there is probably little alternative given the layout of the streets. It is essential that any new planning permissions allocate off-street delivery areas.
Deliveries on Mill Road cause a blockage. However, there is probably little alternative given the layout of the streets. It is essential that any new planning permissions allocate off-street delivery areas.
Tesco van CK56 LUO having illegally driven on the pavement on Mill Road, rather than driven an extra 20m and parked round the corner. Note the car about to drive onto the other side of the road. See also #12208.
Tesco van CK56 LUO having illegally driven on the pavement on Mill Road, rather than driven an extra 20m and parked round the corner. See also #12207.
Looking into Hope Street from Catharine Street. Vehicles turning into Hope Street will meet oncoming cyclists on the outside of this (technically illegal) unloading lorry.
What happens when a lorry attempts to drive through the Romsey's narrow streets (which allow pavement car parking).. See also photo #12441.
What happens when a lorry attempts to drive through the Romsey's narrow streets (which allow pavement car parking).. See also photo #12442.
Double Parking - a farily common sight - will the shortly to be introduced LAPE cutrail this sort of thing?
Sedgwick Street, one of the many narrow one-way streets of Romsey that allow pavement parking.
Sign indicating that Sedgwick Street is one-way and that no loading is permissible at any time in this area.
Sticker on the back of a lorry warning cyclists of the dangers of going down the left.
Single stripes showing delivery restrictions in the Broadway area, Mill Road. See also photo #12874 which shows the sign on the opposite side of the road.
(Click on the photo to see the full version - the yellow streaks on the pavement edge do not show well in this photo.) Loading restrictions at the Broadway. See also photo #12874 which shows the associated plate and #12875 for a close-up ... [more]
Delivery restriction markings at the Broadway, Mill Road. There is a double mark, here on the corner, and then single marks thereafter.
Delivery restrictions at the Mill Road end of Sedgwick Street. These are all double markings. See photo #12880 for the associated "no loading at any time" plate.
"No loading at any time" plate accompanying the pavement-edge markings. (Click on the photo to see a larger-size photo.) See also photo #12779.
Delivery restrictions at the Mill Road end of Sedgwick Street. These are all double markings. See photo #12882 for the associated "no loading at any time" plate.
"No loading at any time" plate accompanying the pavement-edge markings. (Click on the photo to see a larger-size photo.) See also photo #12881.
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