Monday 26 July 2021

Putting Colour into Twerton & Whiteway

Tim and Sarah are looking for volunteers to join them in the Autumn to plant wildflower seeds and bulbs in a number of different areas across Twerton & Whiteway.


The areas, that have been identified by residents, will be planted with either seeds, bulbs or both to brighten up our streets.


Why not come along and help brighten our community, lets be the 1st area of Bath to have the largest number of locations with community planted wildflowers and you will also be helping our insects and bees at the same time.

Saturday 17 July 2021

More Road resurfacing

We are pleased to confirm that more of the road network in Twerton is scheduled to be resurfaced in August.


The week beginning 2nd August, Newton Road from the junction of Redland Park to the junction of Shaws Way, the remaining section of Shaws Way and the lower section of Poolemead Road from it's junction with Shaws Way to the junction with Sheridan Road will be resurfaced. Diversions will be in place whilst the work takes place


We have also had confirmation that the redundant bus stops on Shaws Way will not re repainted, which will enable additional parking on this road.


We are continuing to push for all the damaged roads and footpaths across Twerton and Whiteway to be resurfaced, however, this is dependant on funding being available.

Monday 12 July 2021

Garage abuse mess left

We have asked Curo to ensure that this garage area at Cameley Green is cleared of the rubbish that has been dumped here. It is more thsn a nuisance and brings the area down.

Thursday 1 July 2021

Low Traffic/Liveable Neighbourhoods

During July we will be carrying out a full ward survey on a couple of topics and this includes whether you think any streets in Twerton/Whiteway should be considered as a Low Traffic or Liveable Neighbourhood.

A range of measures can be used to restrict vehicle access into residential neighbourhoods to bring about a safer and more attractive environment in which to walk or cycle. Importantly, these measures do not prevent vehicles from entering the neighbourhood, only from passing through or ‘rat running’. Residents can still drive, park and receive deliveries on their streets. 

Measures should be proportionate to the issues experienced in the area and could include, but are not limited to the following: 

• Road closures and modal filters, such as bollards, bus gates, attractive planters and no-entry signs 

• One way streets 

• Time-limited access restrictions with signage and enforcement, useful for school streets 

• Width restrictions to stop HGVs passing through 

• Traffic calming and speed limit restriction 

• Residents parking schemes and parking restrictions 

• Electric vehicle charging, to reduce the environmental impact of remaining vehicles

There are many pros and cons to Liveable Neighbourhoods and not every area may be suitable.

Our survey asks if you would like your street/area to be considered, if any are identified, we will then arrange a door to door conversation to explain what options are available, the positive and negative aspects of what has been requested and the impact on both your area and the neighbouring areas that may fall outside the requested Liveable Neighbourhood.