Zum Inhalt springen
Llamar.ai
Menü
Zurück zu den neuen öffentlichen Seiten

Öffentliche Seite

Could 'seasonal parking' charges be heading to Bath? - BBC News

Quelle

www.bbc.co.uk

Veröffentlicht am Quelle aktualisiert am (Stand: )

Zu Llamar hinzugefügt am Zusammenfassung aktualisiert am

Originalquelle öffnen (wird in einem neuen Tab geöffnet)
A busy road junction in Bath with cars and vans going in different directions. There's buildings to each side of the road with a green tree and blue skies in the background.

Verstehen

Bath and North East Somerset Council considers introducing seasonal parking charges during the Christmas market

Überblick

Bath and North East Somerset Council is consulting on a series of proposed parking changes, including extra seasonal charges during the weekends of the Bath Christmas Market. If adopted, motorists parking for up to four hours would pay an additional 50p, while those staying longer would pay an extra £1. Any changes would not apply to the upcoming market but could come into effect next year or the 2027/28 financial year, depending on the specific proposal. Other measures under consultation include increasing on-street pay-and-display charges, extending residents' parking zones, and ending free parking at certain car parks.

Wichtige Punkte

  • Bath and North East Somerset Council is considering extra seasonal parking charges during weekends when the Bath Christmas Market is active.
  • Proposed seasonal fees include an additional 50p for stays under four hours and an extra £1 for four hours or more.
  • If approved, the seasonal parking changes would come into effect next year rather than for the upcoming market.
  • The proposals are part of a wider consultation running until 3 November, which also includes increasing pay-and-display charges by 10% annually and doubling permit costs at five local car parks.
  • Other proposed changes feature extending residents' parking zones to 22:00 and ending free parking at Weymouth Street and Church Road car parks.
  • Market trader David Gladden criticised the proposals as an easy way for a cash-strapped council to raise funds, while cabinet member Joel Hirst stated the changes aim to support sustainable travel and make fair use of street space.
Diese Seite melden