Shaftmoor Lane / Reddings Lane Junction Amendments
Feedback updated 2 Dec 2015
We asked
The consultation for Shaftmoor Lane / Reddings Lane was carried out in December 2014. We asked for your views on the following proposals:
- Proposed buildouts on Shaftmore Lane at the intersection with Reddings Lane.
- Improvements to the existing traffic signs and road markings at the junction.
You said
Although there was an overall acceptance of safety measures being implemented at this junction the point raised during consultation was that traffic signals or a mini round-about may provide a safer solution to tackle the safety issues at the junction by helping the traffic turning into and out of Reddings Lane.
We did
We would like to thank everyone who responded to the consultation. We have reviewed the design of the junction and consider that the proposed design offers the best in terms of safety and capacity. This layout including the changes ti the signs and lines has been approved for implementation in January 2016. If you require further information please email: transport.projects@birmingham.gov.uk.
Overview
Birmingham City Council has received concerns regarding safety at the intersection of Shaftmoor Lane / Redding Lane. These concerns have been supported with a signed petition which was dated 18th October 2013.
Further analysis had been carried out and junction amendments have been proposed as part of Birmingham City Councils Road Safety Programme. We are seeking to implement the following works in early 2015; these works are shown on drawing no: CA-02663-S1-001:
- Proposed Buildouts on Shaftmoor Lane at the Intersection with Reddings Lane
- Improvements to the existing traffic signs and road markings,
DATA PROTECTION ACT, 1998
The data that you provide is subject to the Data Protection Act 1998, and will be used by Birmingham City Council for the purpose of the Shaftmoor Lane / Reddings Lane - Junction Amendments scheme only.
Areas
- HALL GREEN
- SPRINGFIELD
Audiences
- All residents
- Asylum Seekers and Refugees
- Minority Ethnic people
- Carers
- Young people
- Older people
- Disabled people
- Children
- Council tenants
- Women
- Councillors/MPs/MEPs
- Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual/Transgender people
- Children in Care/looked after
- Gypsies/Travellers
- Internet users
- Parents/Carers/Guardians
- Older people
- Patients
- People with Disabilities
- People with Learning Disabilities
- Men
- Students
- Visitors/tourists
- Homeless
- Offenders
- People’s panel
- Victims of Crime
- Cyclists
- Motor Vehicle Drivers
- Pedestrians
- Local Residents
- Age All
- Public Sector Bodies
- Businesses
- Faith groups
- Community groups
- Voluntary Organisations
- Staff
- Service user groups
- Newly arrived groups
Interests
- Citizens Satisfaction
- Communications
- Spending
- Democracy and Participation
- transition
- cycling
- advocacy
- Care & Support for Adults
- Children & Young People
- Faith & Religion
- Older people issues
- Voluntary Sector
- Health & Wellbeing
- Crime & Community Safety
- Equality & Human rights
- Arts & Culture
- Libraries
- Sport & Keep Fit
- Parks & Green Spaces
- Children’s Centres
- Early Years
- Education
- Environment
- Planning
- Regeneration
- Transport (Including Walking)
- Housing
- Homelessness
- Business
- Communications/Technology
- Training
- Employment
- Health Services
- Health Conditions
- Health Information
- parks
- Cllrs Expenses
- City Centre Parking
- Travel
- West Midlands Fire Service
Share
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook