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Later that month, Cambridgeshire County Council stated that the council was due to borrow £41 million during 2010 and then £10.2 million the year after, payable to BAM Nuttall in order to complete the project. [147] Cambridgeshire County Council brought in Atkins as consultants to manage the project. Following the delivery delays, Atkins ...
In 2009 the County Council revealed its plans to spend £25 million on renovating the area from Regent Street to the Cherry Hinton Road Junction, entitled Project Cambridge. The scheme is composed of many smaller projects with common themes of making junctions easier for pedestrians to cross, promoting cycle use and reducing traffic. [32]
The Chisholm Trail is named after local resident and campaigner Jim Chisholm who first suggested a walking and cycling route along the railway line through central Cambridge. [3] The trail has been promoted by the Cambridge Cycling Campaign since 1998. [4] The route is being implemented through the Greater Cambridge Partnership. [5]
East Anglia is ideal for cycling and National Cycle Route 1 passes through it. Cambridge has the largest proportion of its residents in the UK cycling to work with 25% commuting by bicycle. [ 26 ] The city is also home to the Cambridgeshire Guided Busway , which at 13.3 miles (21.4 km) was the longest stretch of guided bus-way in the world when ...
National Cycle Route 51 is an English long distance cycle route running broadly east-west connecting Colchester and the port of Harwich to Oxford via Ipswich, Bury St Edmunds, Cambridge, Bedford, Milton Keynes, Bicester, and Kidlington. It runs for 189.3 miles for the full route. Links to: National Cycle Route 1 at Colchester and Ipswich
At Wicken Fen there is a visitor centre with cafe and cycle hire. Route 11 then follows country lanes and the River Ouse to Ely where route 11 passes Ely Cathederal. Leaving Ely, route 11 is signed to Little Downham, but then delisted to Ten Mile Bank as the roads are now too busy to be safe for family cycling, particularly the section on the ...
Part of the Yorkshire Wolds Cycle Route and The Way of the Roses route. 165: Barnard Castle - Whitby. A branch of the W2W route (previously regional route 52) 166: Kirkham Abbey- Hunmanby. Part of the Yorkshire Wolds Cycle Route. 167: Kirkham Abbey - Huggate. Part of the Yorkshire Wolds Cycle Route. 168: link south-east of Middlesbrough
CycleStreets is a development of the Cambridge Cycle Campaign Journey Planner, which was launched in 2006. [1] CycleStreets itself was launched on 20 March 2009; [2] which was by co-incidence the same day that it was announced that the Transport Direct Portal was about to introduce cycle routing for a small number of trial locations including Manchester. [3]