Brighton and Hove City Council is reintroducing the School Streets scheme later this month. The council is bringing in trial closures in roads outside three schools in the city - Downs Junior School, Brunswick Primary School and St Luke’s Primary School- from February 22. In addition to the closures during school drop-off and pick up times, between 8am and 10am and 2pm and 4pm, two roads will be closed at one end at all times, with access for cyclists and pedestrians only. The junctions will be closed between Somerhill Road and Lansdowne Road in Hove, near Brunswick Primary, and between Queen’s Park Rise and Queen’s Park Terrace, outside St Luke’s Primary.
The entire length of Florence Place, outside Downs Infants School
Grantham Road outside Downs Junior School, from the junction with Ditchling Road to the junction with Edburton Avenue
Somerhill Road outside Brunswick Primary School, south of the junction with Somerhill Avenue The council said it is trialling physical measures, to determine which model works best in the long term . Residents living in or close to these roads have been sent a letter about the measures, which are being installed on a trial basis through Experimental Traffic Regulation Orders. The restrictions will not apply to: • residents who live on the street
This is a round-up of those who have recently appeared in court. CARL BLACKLEDGE Aged 40, of Somerhill Avenue, Hove, admitted drink-driving in a Citroen in Hove. Test positive for 47 micrograms (mcg) of alcohol per 100 millilitres (ml) of breath. The limit is 35mcg of alcohol per 100ml of breath. Fined £120, £34 surcharge and £85 costs. One year ban. KAMERON CAREY Aged 20, of Middle Way, Burgess Hill, admitted drink driving on the A23 Preston Road, Brighton in a Seat Ibiza. Tested positive for 51mcg of alcohol per 100ml of breath. Fined £300, £34 surcharge and £85 costs. One year ban. TOM CLEVELAND Aged 26, of Windmill Road, Sunbury-on-Thomas, admitted drug driving in a Ford in London Road, Brighton. Tested positive for cannabis. Fined £500, £50 surcharge and £85 costs. 14 months ban.