Traffic calming trial Winchester Lane, Rose Park

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Consultation has concluded

***** UPDATE August 2024 *****


The results of the engagement 

Of the 27 responses that were received, 70.4 per cent were not supportive of the one-way traffic flow.

A review of the consultation data provides no clear indication of any other changes that the local community wants except to put things back the way that they were prior to the trial.

Council will now proceed to remove the one-way traffic restrictions on Winchester Lane in the August 2024.

If you wish to discuss this further please contact Council's Coordinator Asset Planning and Traffic Management, Anthony Kalogerinis on 8366 4258 or email burnside@burnside.sa.gov.au

************


In response to community consultation with the residents of Winchester Lane and surrounding streets, Council implemented a one-way traffic flow, with traffic permitted to travel from south to north only along this lane 

The changes have been in place for several months and the City of Burnside now seeks your feedback on the changes


Background

In 2022, Council wrote to 60 local residents to ask if cut-through traffic on Winchester Lane was a concern for them. Traffic surveys confirmed that a significant volume of south bound traffic travelled along the lane from Kensington Road to Alexandra Avenue during the afternoon peak.

These were likely motorists travelling from the city, who would otherwise turn right into Prescott Terrace from Kensington Road.

The traffic surveys also indicate that the number of vehicles cutting through Winchester Lane has remained consistent over the past 10 years.


The results of the earlier engagement 

Forty one per cent of the residents consulted responded to this engagement. Of these respondents, 68 per cent believed that cut-through traffic on Winchester Avenue was a problem for them and that some form of intervention was required.

The residents were then provided with four possible traffic calming options and asked if they felt any would be a suitable solution to the issue. Of those that supported traffic calming, the most preferred option was ‘One-way traffic flow (south to north)’ along Winchester Lane.

In response to survey results, Council installed the ‘one way’ signs on Winchester Lane.


Further engagement 

The one way traffic flow (south to north) has been in operation on Winchester Lane for a number of months and Council now seeks feedback from the community on whether they support this installation and whether any adjustments are required.


***** UPDATE August 2024 *****


The results of the engagement 

Of the 27 responses that were received, 70.4 per cent were not supportive of the one-way traffic flow.

A review of the consultation data provides no clear indication of any other changes that the local community wants except to put things back the way that they were prior to the trial.

Council will now proceed to remove the one-way traffic restrictions on Winchester Lane in the August 2024.

If you wish to discuss this further please contact Council's Coordinator Asset Planning and Traffic Management, Anthony Kalogerinis on 8366 4258 or email burnside@burnside.sa.gov.au

************


In response to community consultation with the residents of Winchester Lane and surrounding streets, Council implemented a one-way traffic flow, with traffic permitted to travel from south to north only along this lane 

The changes have been in place for several months and the City of Burnside now seeks your feedback on the changes


Background

In 2022, Council wrote to 60 local residents to ask if cut-through traffic on Winchester Lane was a concern for them. Traffic surveys confirmed that a significant volume of south bound traffic travelled along the lane from Kensington Road to Alexandra Avenue during the afternoon peak.

These were likely motorists travelling from the city, who would otherwise turn right into Prescott Terrace from Kensington Road.

The traffic surveys also indicate that the number of vehicles cutting through Winchester Lane has remained consistent over the past 10 years.


The results of the earlier engagement 

Forty one per cent of the residents consulted responded to this engagement. Of these respondents, 68 per cent believed that cut-through traffic on Winchester Avenue was a problem for them and that some form of intervention was required.

The residents were then provided with four possible traffic calming options and asked if they felt any would be a suitable solution to the issue. Of those that supported traffic calming, the most preferred option was ‘One-way traffic flow (south to north)’ along Winchester Lane.

In response to survey results, Council installed the ‘one way’ signs on Winchester Lane.


Further engagement 

The one way traffic flow (south to north) has been in operation on Winchester Lane for a number of months and Council now seeks feedback from the community on whether they support this installation and whether any adjustments are required.


  • CLOSED: This survey has concluded.
    Consultation has concluded
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