Consultation has concluded

Ask us a question, and the project team will get back to you. 

Please note, if you are logged in to Your Voice, your username will be displayed when you ask a question.

  • Share How do you propose to slow down the one way traffic on Whitehall road? Motorists use this road at high speed, presently, this is prior to it becoming one way. I want a one way system, but not to the detriment of children and animals lives. on Facebook Share How do you propose to slow down the one way traffic on Whitehall road? Motorists use this road at high speed, presently, this is prior to it becoming one way. I want a one way system, but not to the detriment of children and animals lives. on Twitter Share How do you propose to slow down the one way traffic on Whitehall road? Motorists use this road at high speed, presently, this is prior to it becoming one way. I want a one way system, but not to the detriment of children and animals lives. on Linkedin Email How do you propose to slow down the one way traffic on Whitehall road? Motorists use this road at high speed, presently, this is prior to it becoming one way. I want a one way system, but not to the detriment of children and animals lives. link

    How do you propose to slow down the one way traffic on Whitehall road? Motorists use this road at high speed, presently, this is prior to it becoming one way. I want a one way system, but not to the detriment of children and animals lives.

    Angela Garvey asked about 1 year ago
    Thank you for your feedback, all comments will be analysed as part of the consultation. 

    The scheme is currently proposing the installation of a new pedestrian crossing for Whitehill Road at the junction with Keighley Road which will provide a dedicated crossing point for pedestrians in this area. The existing speed limit would remain in place under these proposals and be subject to the usual monitoring and enforcement. All transport schemes implemented are subject to pre-agreed monitoring and evaluation measures after delivery, to assess their effectiveness and further measures may be proposed if believed to be necessary on review.

    Additional information on how speed limits are set by the Highway Authority in accordance with the Department for Transport (DfT) is available here: https://new.calderdale.gov.uk/streets-and-transport/road-safety/what-you-asked.

    If you want to make a specific representation to the Council for a change to speed limits in your area, this can also be done via: https://new.calderdale.gov.uk/streets-and-transport/transport-initiatives/minor-traffic-and-parking-improvement-scheme.
  • Share Why are you proposing to install speed humps on Old Lane? At the northehn end of Old Lane there is a chicane, formed by the old railway bridge, which slows traffic. Then the road narrows at 412 Old lane, and is further obstructed by residential car parking. The road then narrows again as cars / wagons are parked outside the various industrial companies. After the junction with Mill Lane the road narrows to a single track. Do the persons who conjure up these fanciful ideas ever visit the area, or is their only reference obtained via Google Maps. The whole idea seems to be an exercise in how to waste valueable money and resources. on Facebook Share Why are you proposing to install speed humps on Old Lane? At the northehn end of Old Lane there is a chicane, formed by the old railway bridge, which slows traffic. Then the road narrows at 412 Old lane, and is further obstructed by residential car parking. The road then narrows again as cars / wagons are parked outside the various industrial companies. After the junction with Mill Lane the road narrows to a single track. Do the persons who conjure up these fanciful ideas ever visit the area, or is their only reference obtained via Google Maps. The whole idea seems to be an exercise in how to waste valueable money and resources. on Twitter Share Why are you proposing to install speed humps on Old Lane? At the northehn end of Old Lane there is a chicane, formed by the old railway bridge, which slows traffic. Then the road narrows at 412 Old lane, and is further obstructed by residential car parking. The road then narrows again as cars / wagons are parked outside the various industrial companies. After the junction with Mill Lane the road narrows to a single track. Do the persons who conjure up these fanciful ideas ever visit the area, or is their only reference obtained via Google Maps. The whole idea seems to be an exercise in how to waste valueable money and resources. on Linkedin Email Why are you proposing to install speed humps on Old Lane? At the northehn end of Old Lane there is a chicane, formed by the old railway bridge, which slows traffic. Then the road narrows at 412 Old lane, and is further obstructed by residential car parking. The road then narrows again as cars / wagons are parked outside the various industrial companies. After the junction with Mill Lane the road narrows to a single track. Do the persons who conjure up these fanciful ideas ever visit the area, or is their only reference obtained via Google Maps. The whole idea seems to be an exercise in how to waste valueable money and resources. link

    Why are you proposing to install speed humps on Old Lane? At the northehn end of Old Lane there is a chicane, formed by the old railway bridge, which slows traffic. Then the road narrows at 412 Old lane, and is further obstructed by residential car parking. The road then narrows again as cars / wagons are parked outside the various industrial companies. After the junction with Mill Lane the road narrows to a single track. Do the persons who conjure up these fanciful ideas ever visit the area, or is their only reference obtained via Google Maps. The whole idea seems to be an exercise in how to waste valueable money and resources.

    Ian Innes asked about 1 year ago

    Thank you for your feedback, all comments will be analysed as part of the consultation. The current proposals reflect feedback received during the previous Public Consultation (summer 2021), engagement with relevant stakeholders including ward councillors, the local cycle forum and Active Travel England and available traffic data.

  • Share Have you thought of secure storage for cycles, in the town centre, as there is nowhere to leave your bike, some of which are really expensive, securely whilst in the town centre?? on Facebook Share Have you thought of secure storage for cycles, in the town centre, as there is nowhere to leave your bike, some of which are really expensive, securely whilst in the town centre?? on Twitter Share Have you thought of secure storage for cycles, in the town centre, as there is nowhere to leave your bike, some of which are really expensive, securely whilst in the town centre?? on Linkedin Email Have you thought of secure storage for cycles, in the town centre, as there is nowhere to leave your bike, some of which are really expensive, securely whilst in the town centre?? link

    Have you thought of secure storage for cycles, in the town centre, as there is nowhere to leave your bike, some of which are really expensive, securely whilst in the town centre??

    Kirly asked about 1 year ago
    Thank you for your question. While providing additional cycle storage facilities are not within the scope of this individual project there are other active travel initiatives currently underway looking at increasing secure cycle storage provision across Calderdale including mobility hubs being developed at the rail stations in Todmorden, Mytholmroyd and Sowerby Bridge.

    A list of current cycle storage facilities available in Halifax is available via the Council's website here: https://dataworks.calderdale.gov.uk/dataset/2w7q3/cycle-storage.
  • Share Are you going to rebuild the wall next to the foot path on Old Lane, between the Atlas Garage and Mill Lane. A lot of it is ready to fall down or has already done so, making the foot path unsafe to use. on Facebook Share Are you going to rebuild the wall next to the foot path on Old Lane, between the Atlas Garage and Mill Lane. A lot of it is ready to fall down or has already done so, making the foot path unsafe to use. on Twitter Share Are you going to rebuild the wall next to the foot path on Old Lane, between the Atlas Garage and Mill Lane. A lot of it is ready to fall down or has already done so, making the foot path unsafe to use. on Linkedin Email Are you going to rebuild the wall next to the foot path on Old Lane, between the Atlas Garage and Mill Lane. A lot of it is ready to fall down or has already done so, making the foot path unsafe to use. link

    Are you going to rebuild the wall next to the foot path on Old Lane, between the Atlas Garage and Mill Lane. A lot of it is ready to fall down or has already done so, making the foot path unsafe to use.

    Alan Whitehead asked about 1 year ago
    Any substantive structures works to the walls on Old Lane themselves are not proposed as part of the scheme, other than what is required for the proposed resurfacing of the footways in some areas.

    Given this project is still under development, if you have any more immediate concerns regarding highways wall on Old Lane or elsewhere, these can reported to: https://new.calderdale.gov.uk/streets-and-transport/roads-and-highways-maintenance/walls-structures-and-bridges

    The highway walls themselves are also in the process of being separately  assessed by the Council’s Highways & Engineering team in line with the above.
  • Share In component E it says on road parking will be stopped - is that on Whitehill Road, A629/Keighley Road or both? The on-road parking just north of the junction with Whitehill Road does cause traffic to slow down or stop to allow larger vehicles to pass, especially buses which can be held up here waiting for a gap to pass the parked cars. on Facebook Share In component E it says on road parking will be stopped - is that on Whitehill Road, A629/Keighley Road or both? The on-road parking just north of the junction with Whitehill Road does cause traffic to slow down or stop to allow larger vehicles to pass, especially buses which can be held up here waiting for a gap to pass the parked cars. on Twitter Share In component E it says on road parking will be stopped - is that on Whitehill Road, A629/Keighley Road or both? The on-road parking just north of the junction with Whitehill Road does cause traffic to slow down or stop to allow larger vehicles to pass, especially buses which can be held up here waiting for a gap to pass the parked cars. on Linkedin Email In component E it says on road parking will be stopped - is that on Whitehill Road, A629/Keighley Road or both? The on-road parking just north of the junction with Whitehill Road does cause traffic to slow down or stop to allow larger vehicles to pass, especially buses which can be held up here waiting for a gap to pass the parked cars. link

    In component E it says on road parking will be stopped - is that on Whitehill Road, A629/Keighley Road or both? The on-road parking just north of the junction with Whitehill Road does cause traffic to slow down or stop to allow larger vehicles to pass, especially buses which can be held up here waiting for a gap to pass the parked cars.

    Memyself asked about 1 year ago

    To clarify the proposals are to better enforce the existing parking restrictions in place at the Keighley Road/Whitehill Road junction. The current double yellow lines would be repainted in line with the proposed footway widening/resurfacing works for Whitehill Road. The existing disabled parking on Whitehill Road is to be retained under these proposals.