Agreed Minutes of Rolling Stock Crisis Meeting with Transport for London
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The Barking & Gospel Oak Line Committee
BARKING -GOSPEL OAK LINE USER GROUP Chairman: Alderman Frederick Jones, Barking & Dagenham Council Secretary: Richard H Pout B.Sc. Econ. MILT, (020) 8348 5064, 07970 722991 Assistant Secretary: Glenn Wallis, (020) 529 2361, 07789 791224 www.barking-gospeloak.org.uk info@barking -gospleoak.org.uk 2nd December 2010 BGOLUG WEBSITE UPDATE Events are happening thick and fast at the moment and I am doing my best to keep you up to date with what is happening, so expect several of these updates in short order! I have to publicly thank our webmaster, Phil Robinson who is doing a fantastic job at getting the updates quickly onto the website after I email them to him. Graham Larkbey has revised the "Refreshment" page and the station details are being updated before being moved from the "Introduction" page to a page of their own. Most of the info on the Home page will then be moved to the "introduction" page which will then be renamed "About BGOLUG". Attached are the latest additions to the website. 1) Website home page pop-up with latest news and engineering works dated 25/11/10 2) Update to the News page dated 25th November 3) Report to London Borough of Barking & Dagenham Public Transport Liaison Group 4)Latest website home page pop-up dated 02 December 2010 OUT AND ABOUT While Secretary Richard Pout was observing the Transport Select Committee grill Transport Secretary Phillip Hammond on Wednesday 24th November, I was off to Barking Town Hall for a meeting of the Public Transport Liaison Group. Leyton Midland Road The internally illuminated ex BR NSE Chafford Hundred pole sign has had its "temporary sign" metal plates removed and replaced with permanent solid Overground roundel signs so even though the sign could be illuminated, it won't be. -
Railtalk Magazine, and What Another Brilliant Month It Has Been
Issue 40 January 2010 Railtalk ISSN 1756 - 5030 Magazine Happy New Year to all our readers Welcome Welcome to Issue 40 of Railtalk Magazine, and what another brilliant month it has been. Contents Firstly I must start with the brilliant weather that we have been having this past few week. I know that its not everyone’s cup of tea, but I am always Pg 2 - Welcome quite partial to a nice snowy picture as you will see from this Issue, it’s full of them! Pg 3 - Charter Scene Pg 14 - Readers Articles Secondly, and the one I’ve been most excited about is the launch of the new website, and also the launch of the new magazine style. But as always its Pg 18 - Pictures not what I want (well actually... no it isn’t) , so please get in touch and tell us what you think of the new website and magazine style. Pg 41 - The Nosh Report You can find us by pointing your browser to www.railtalk.org. Pg 41 - View from the Outside Pg 42 - Rail Operator News To round up this month, I’ve got to say a big congratulations to Martin Walker, who has successfully purchased a second Deltic. As if Pg 52 - Different View one headache wasn’t enough Martin now owns Deltic 16 “Gordon Highlander” and will make its debut run on January 9th at the ELR Diesel Gala. Pg 55 - Preserved Railways Best of luck Martin. Pg 65 - From the Archives Andy Patten Contact Us Editor: Andy Patten This issue wouldn’t be possible without: Richard Hargreaves, Carl Grocott, Dave Dawson, Jonathan McGurk, Dave Harris, Jon Jebb, Derek Elston, [email protected] Pete Cheshire, David Mead, Brian Battersby, Steve Andrews, David Hollowood, James Stoker, Steve Thompson, Liam, Richard Jones, Gary S. -
Abbreviations
University of Birmingham and Network Rail List of Acronyms and Abbreviations for Railways (LAAR) Mark 24, February 2011 This list was originally produced by the Railway Systems Group at the University of Sheffield, in cooperation with staff from Railtrack, Network Rail, Bechtel and HMRI. It was expanded with the support of many other railwy industry organisations and individuals. Members of staff at the University of Birmingham and the team of The Railway Consultancy update the Rail Lexicon on a regular basis. Obsolete terminology is shown in grey, where the status is known. Comments are welcomed by: [email protected] and [email protected] . In general, the UK term “railway” is used rather than the US term “railroad”. 3G – 3rd Generation Mobile Phone ATR – (1) Automatic Train Reporting 4GL – Fourth Generation Language ATR – (2) Automatic Train Regulation ATS – (1) Automatic Train Stop A– A – ATS – (2) Automatic Train Supervision ATS – (3) Applicable Timetable Service AAR – Association of American Railroads ATSS – Automatic Train Supervision System AB – Absolute Block (system of working) ATT – Active Tilting Train ABCL – Automatic Barrier Crossing Locally ATTA – Automatic Track Top and Alignment monitored ATWS – Automatic Track Warning System ABCR – Automatic Barrier Crossing Remotely monitored AVACS – Aire VAlley Control System ADIF – Spanish Infrastructure Manager AVB – Automatic Vacuum Brake AHB – Automatic half barrier crossing AVI – Automatic Vehicle Identification AHQ – (British Transport Police) Area Headquarters AWB – Advance -
RAIB Report: Explosion Inside an Underframe Equipment Case At
Oliver Stewart Senior Executive, RAIB Relationship and Recommendation Handling Telephone 020 7282 3864 E-mail [email protected] 19 March 2019 Mr Andrew Hall Deputy Chief Inspector of Rail Accidents Cullen House Berkshire Copse Rd Aldershot Hampshire GU11 2HP Dear Andrew, Explosion inside an underframe equipment case at Guildford, 7 July 2017 I write to report1 on the consideration given and action taken in respect of the recommendations addressed to ORR in the above report, published on 20 March 2018. The annex to this letter provides details of actions taken by end implementers in response to the recommendation and the status decided by ORR. We will publish this response on the ORR website on 20 March 2019. Yours sincerely, Oliver Stewart 1 In accordance with Regulation 12(2)(b) of the Railways (Accident Investigation and Reporting) Regulations 2005 6842358 Annex A Initial consideration by ORR 1. The recommendation was addressed to ORR when the report was published on 20 March 2018. 2. After reviewing the report and the recommendation, ORR passed it to all TOC, FOCs and metro operators in the UK, asking them to consider and where appropriate act upon it and advise ORR of their conclusions. The consideration given to each recommendation is included below. 3. ORR also brought the recommendation to the attention of UK Tram, RSSB (Rolling Stock Standards Committee) and RDG. 4. Since initially writing to end implementers, ORR has written to London Underground and Transport for Wales asking them to take the recommendation into consideration and act upon it if appropriate. -
ESSEX THAMESIDE STUDY Railway Investment Choices
ESSEX THAMESIDE STUDY Railway investment choices July 2020 CONTENTS 1 Foreword .......................................................................................................................................... 2 2 Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................... 3 2.1 The Need for a Study............................................................................................................ 3 2.2 Expected Growth .................................................................................................................... 3 2.3 Options Development .......................................................................................................... 4 2.4 Recommendations ................................................................................................................. 6 3 The Essex Thameside Corridor ................................................................................................. 7 3.1 Rail Industry Planning .......................................................................................................... 7 3.2 Geography & Scope ............................................................................................................... 8 3.3 Passenger Services .............................................................................................................. 10 3.4 Freight Services ...................................................................................................................