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Hi Andy,
Nice idea to bring known off road routes together in one place. I’m sure we can all add one to your map if we put our mind to it.
I’m currently working on a project to introduce “Quiet Lanes”, across the county. A lot of them naturally connect with PROW’s. You might be interested to look at our website for more information and see if you can extend some of the routes by using them.
https://www.quietlanessuffolk.co.uk/
regards Chris Taylor
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Hi Roger
I beg to differ on your comments regarding the traffic calming scheme in Easton and Hasketon Road Easton, as a Quiet Lane.
Both schemes have gone through a public consultation process which demonstrated support from residents and formed an opportunity to raise comments and objections.
The small traffic calming feature near the Kennels, whilst it does not contain segregated cycle lanes has been in my opinion tastefully integrated into what is a rural road and, takes me as a cyclist about 15 seconds to negotiate. Given that the road is narrowed to one lane as ’the pinch point’ it does not offer the opportunity for drivers to close past. In an ideal world clearly a straight through cycle path on each side would have been an improvement to the design, probably at considerable extra cost and with the disbenefit of creating a more urban style road feature with more tarmac and concrete than the current soft landscaping and grass verges.
It’s a sad fact of life that drivers need to be warned via signs that other more vulnerable road users such as walkers, cyclists and horse riders may be found lawfully in the roadway. The assumption that drivers ‘should know’ these things is just that, an assumption. The signs serve to remind drivers of their responsibilities under rule 218 of the highway code and that they should allow vulnerable road users time to get to a place where they can be safely passed.
Regards Chris
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