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Rosemary Coleman, of Greencroft Gardens, said the ludicrous changes were causing gridlock on surrounding residential streets. Even indoors, I can smell the fumes, she said.
Councillor Oliver Cooper said the scrapping of the pedestrian lane is a huge relief , branding the scheme a madcap experiment .
Since autumn, one lane of Finchley Road has been closed for pedestrians and another reserved for buses, leaving only one lane for traffic.
- Credit: Oliver Cooper
The data
Camden Council said pollution had fallen across the borough by a quarter in 2020, with reductions in both Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) and particle pollution.
But in Finchley Road, it has started to creep back up this year.
Itâs starting to feel as commonplace as handwashing: To protect against COVID, people across the globe are skipping trains and buses. Instead, theyâre part of the great car comeback thatâs sending vehicle sales soaring and fueling a demand surge for oil and metals.
Julie Murataj is a reluctant part of the shift. Two of her three kids are now getting dropped off at school instead of taking public transit. Then she drives her Volvo SUV to work, where she helps London schoolchildren cross the road by halting traffic with a bright, red and yellow stop sign that Brits call a âlollipop.â Itâs a front-row seat to the worldâs changing travel habits.
The car renaissance could be the latest example of how Covid-19 makes a lasting impact Published: May 02, 2021 15:22 Bloomberg Afternoon rush hour traffic in Los Angeles, California on April 26, 2021. The great car comeback is sending vehicle sales soaring and fueling a demand surge for oil and metals. Image Credit: AFP
It s starting to feel as commonplace as handwashing: To protect against covid, people across the globe are skipping trains and buses. Instead, they re part of the great car comeback that s sending vehicle sales soaring and fueling a demand surge for oil and metals.
Julie Murataj is a reluctant part of the shift. Two of her three kids are now getting dropped off at school instead of taking public transit. Then she drives her Volvo SUV to work, where she helps London schoolchildren cross the road by halting traffic with a bright, red and yellow stop sign that Brits call a lollipop. It s a front-r
Apr 29, 2021
It’s starting to feel as commonplace as hand-washing: To protect against COVID-19, people across the globe are skipping trains and buses. Instead, they’re part of the great car comeback that’s sending vehicle sales soaring and fueling a demand surge for oil and metals.
Julie Murataj is a reluctant part of the shift. Two of her three kids are now getting dropped off at school instead of taking public transit. Then she drives her Volvo SUV to work, where she helps London schoolchildren cross the road by halting traffic with a bright, red and yellow stop sign that Brits call a “lollipop.” It’s a front-row seat to the world’s changing travel habits.