The Bridge Street cut-through was temporarily closed in June.
- Credit: Archant
The closure of the Bridge Street cut-through in the Waterfront area of Ipswich is set to be made permanent if there are no major objections to Suffolk County Council.
The short cut-through from College Street to Stoke Bridge was closed to motor traffic last June as part of the measures introduced to encourage cycling and walking in the town in response to the Covid crisis.
Now the county council has decided it has not caused problems for traffic and it should be made permanent as part of moves to improve the Stoke Bridge entrance to the Waterfront area.
The Bridge Street cut-through was temporarily closed in June.
- Credit: Archant
The closure of the Bridge Street cut-through in the Waterfront area of Ipswich is set to be made permanent if there are no major objections to Suffolk County Council.
The short cut-through from College Street to Stoke Bridge was closed to motor traffic last June as part of the measures introduced to encourage cycling and walking in the town in response to the Covid crisis.
Now the county council has decided it has not caused problems for traffic and it should be made permanent as part of moves to improve the Stoke Bridge entrance to the Waterfront area.
The Town Deal bid could bring millions to Ipswich.
- Credit: Charlotte Bond
Ipswich is seeking nearly £29m from the government s Towns Fund to help transform its heart - and bring new life to the communities that make up the borough.
The Town Deal Board has formally submitted its application to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government - and is now waiting to hear whether it has been successful.
The invitation for Ipswich to apply to the Towns Fund was revealed when Housing Secretary Robert Jenrick visited Tom Hunt before last year s general election.
- Credit: Paul Geater
The Town Deal bid could bring millions to Ipswich.
- Credit: Charlotte Bond
Ipswich is seeking nearly £29m from the government s Towns Fund to help transform its heart - and bring new life to the communities that make up the borough.
The Town Deal Board has formally submitted its application to the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government - and is now waiting to hear whether it has been successful.
The invitation for Ipswich to apply to the Towns Fund was revealed when Housing Secretary Robert Jenrick visited Tom Hunt before last year s general election.
- Credit: Paul Geater