This article is written by Professor Nicola Christie, president of the London Road Safety Council.
Author Archives: James Parker
Typical British cycle infrastructure ‘failing to protect cyclists’
Typical cycle infrastructure in Britain is not keeping riders safe – and could in fact increase risk – according to the results of a recent study led by professor Rachel Aldred from the University of Westminster.
“Overwhelming support” for road safety to be added to national curriculum
A new report suggests that budget shortfalls, a lack of resources and qualified staff, and having no statutory place in the curriculum are impeding teachers from sharing road safety information.
City of London launches first School Street
The City of London Corporation has launched its first School Street scheme to support children walking and cycling to and from the school, and reduce road danger during busy drop off and pick up times.
Think Bike Week promotes motorcycle safety
Fire and rescue services across the country are spearheading a motorcycle safety campaign this spring.
Lamp post banners underpin Hounslow PTW safety campaign
The London Borough of Hounslow has launched a new powered two-wheeler safety campaign with a focus on delivery riders, on the back of a rise in collisions during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Government makes record £18 million Bikeability investment
The Government has announced £18 million in funding for the Bikeability cycle training scheme, as it looks to ensure children and their families ‘have the confidence to choose active travel’.
London mayoral candidates urged to clean up air pollution
Living Streets, the UK charity for everyday walking, is urging London mayoral candidates to put walking first to cut air pollution and reduce carbon emissions.
Barking and Dagenham looks to tackle vehicle idling
Barking and Dagenham Council is encouraging drivers to help improve air quality in the borough by turning their engines off when stationary.
Global Road Safety Week to advocate 20mph
The 6th UN Global Road Safety Week, which takes place in May, will promote 20mph speed limits as the norm for cities worldwide.








