Croydon Council wants traffic cameras in Albert Road and Holmesdale yourlocalguardian.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yourlocalguardian.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Planters that prevented drivers from accessing certain roads have been replaced by cameras that monitor cars using roads in the area. Teachers working at local schools can now drive through restricted roads in Crystal Palace and South Norwood. The physical barriers – part of a Low Traffic Neighbourhood in the area – have now been removed but they are set to be replaced with ANPR cameras, meaning those without permission will get fined for driving through them. Previously it was thought this would just be residents that live within the zone. But bosses at Cypress Primary School and Harris Academy Crystal Palace were seriously concerned about the impact on their staff.
The LTN scheme will be reviewed at tonight s Traffic Management Advisory Committee (TMAC). Croydon s controversial Low Traffic Neighbourhood (LTN) scheme could be replaced by alternative proposals after the meeting of Croydon Council s Traffic Management Advisory Committee (TMAC) later tonight (Tuesday, January 12). That s after the findings of a report based on the public consultations held last year regarding the LTNs in Croydon surfaced and showed strong opposition from residents to the scheme in its current form. Croydon Council suggested new proposals to be examined in Tuesday evening s committee could go some way to addressing some of the concerns raised by residents over a 12-month period.