Shared-user pathway proposals for two Pembrokeshire towns
Cyclists, equestrians and walkers could soon have new shared-user pathways operating between two main Pembrokeshire towns.
A path is being proposed along a section of Kiln Park Road in Narberth as well as a 6.5-mile multi-user route for pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders extending from Narberth to Haverfordwest.
The aim is to provide high quality access between both towns as well as to help people travel safely on foot, bikes and on horseback.
Also included in the proposal is a diversion in Narberth for heavy goods vehicles to bypass the town centre, which will help ease congestion.
Pembrokeshire County Council's Transport Strategy Team is currently consulting on these improvements, and an online survey is being launched to gather the views of locals.
Public engagement sessions will take place tomorrow (Thursday, September 26) at Bloomfield House Community Centre between 10 am and 12 pm, 1 pm to 4 pm and from 6.30 pm to 8 pm. An online survey will also go live the same day and will close on November 8 at midnight.
Residents are being asked to complete either the whole of the survey, or simply the sections which are relevant to them.
The proposed plans are available to view on the Pembrokeshire County Council website, while hard copies are located at Bloomfield House Community Centre and at County Hall.
Shared-user pathway proposals for two Pembrokeshire towns
Cyclists, equestrians and walkers could soon have new shared-user pathways operating between two main Pembrokeshire towns.
A path is being proposed along a section of Kiln Park Road in Narberth as well as a 6.5-mile multi-user route for pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders extending from Narberth to Haverfordwest.
The aim is to provide high quality access between both towns as well as to help people travel safely on foot, bikes and on horseback.
Also included in the proposal is a diversion in Narberth for heavy goods vehicles to bypass the town centre, which will help ease congestion.
Pembrokeshire County Council's Transport Strategy Team is currently consulting on these improvements, and an online survey is being launched to gather the views of locals.
Public engagement sessions will take place tomorrow (Thursday, September 26) at Bloomfield House Community Centre between 10 am and 12 pm, 1 pm to 4 pm and from 6.30 pm to 8 pm. An online survey will also go live the same day and will close on November 8 at midnight.
Residents are being asked to complete either the whole of the survey, or simply the sections which are relevant to them.
The proposed plans are available to view on the Pembrokeshire County Council website, while hard copies are located at Bloomfield House Community Centre and at County Hall.