Birmingham Cycle Revolution-The Dingles & Colebank Proposed Cycleway

Closed 9 May 2014

Opened 14 Apr 2014

Contact

Amy Middlemist

(Senior Landscape Architect)

Landscape Practice Group

amy.middlemist@birmingham.gov.uk

Feedback updated 19 Sep 2014

We asked

Do you support the proposed route of the cycleway at the Dingles?

You said

Yes

We did

The cycleway has been completed

Results updated 19 Sep 2014

6 results were obtained from the consultation, all of which were responded to be the Landscape Architect involved with the project. The main concern highlighted was the type of material proposed for the surfacing, which has been explained has had to be used due to the status of the site. Since completing the works we have had overall positive feedback to the pathway.

Overview

Consultation forms part of the Birmingham Cycle Revolution project. Birmingham has successfully secured £17m from the Government specifically to make it easier and safer for new and experienced cyclists to travel to schools, shops, work or simply for fun. This forms one of the ‘green route’ sections through parks for leisure cyclists, families and commuters. Check the website at www.birmingham.gov.uk/bcr

This consultation is for the proposed footpath and cycleway route along the John Morris Walkway and through the Dingles. A reinforced grass material is proposed to be installed within the Dingles to maintain the natural character of the site but still providing a stable surface to walk and cycle upon.

Why your views matter

To confirm the location route of the cycleway through the Dingles.

What happens next

Following consultation the route of the cycleway will be finalised with the hope to commence on site by July 2014 with completion by September 2014.

Areas

  • HALL GREEN

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

  • cycling
  • Parks & Green Spaces
  • Transport (Including Walking)
  • parks