1. Streets for Everyone:
The Enjoy Waltham Forest Programme Mark Bland – Programme Manager LB Waltham Forest

2. Key projects in Waltham Forest…
Lea Bridge Road Cycle Superhighway
Walthamstow Town Centre & Villages
Town Centres
A network of excellent Cycle Routes
Complementary Measures
Cycle Hubs
The Enjoy Waltham Forest effect:
The scheme will deliver comprehensive street improvements for all, with a focus on safety and convenience for cycling and walking, with imaginative public realm enhancements in residential and local shopping areas.
The overall result will be a shift to cycling and walking that is excellent value for money.

3. Lea Bridge Road - ‘A Street for All’
Key data
Key movement corridor with a length of 2.6 miles
30,000 vehicles per day
3000 cyclists per day
118 cyclists and 60 pedestrians injured ( ) including 20 serious and 1 fatality
How people travel

4. Lea Bridge Road - ‘A Street for All’
Video link:

5. Lea Bridge Road - ‘A Street for All’ - Engagement Results

6. Key design features of the Lea Bridge Road scheme
Segregated, continuous cycle tracks
Improved and new pedestrian and cycle crossings
Permeable surfaces – no pooling, or ice on paths or roads
Some side roads closed with modal filters
Copenhagen crossings at all side roads
Reallocation of road space
Bus stop bypasses
Redesigned and simplified signalised junctions

7. Ruckholt - Road Before
Key movement corridor linking to Hackney, Newham and the trunk road network
24,500 vehicles per day
1,500 cyclists per day

8. Key design features of Ruckholt Road
Sections of semi- segregation and full - segregation
Parallel crossings
Segregation in time of signals
Low level traffic signals
Bus stop bypasses
Public realm improvements
- Is this too blurry?

9. Ruckholt Road – A Mini Holland Story
Video link:

10. Conclusion LBWF, TfL, TRL – currently monitoring bus stop borders, bus stop bypass, Copenhagen crossings. Report due later this year. Semi - segregation working well, no failures or incidents. LBWF – engaging with the public to understand their perception of the changes. No reported collisions involving cyclists to date.