NOTICES and PROCEEDINGS 21 August 2015
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
On Stage Issue
The newsletter of Stagecoach Group Issue 110 | July 2015 STAGE ON page 2 page 6 INSIDE Memorial award | Greener together megabus.com continues European expansion megabus.com has revealed record advance ticket sales on its new network of domestic coach services in Italy as well as launching two new international routes. More than 30,000 customers purchased tickets during the first week of sales in Italy – higher than the initial sales on any of the company’s other networks in Europe. megabus.com services now link 13 destinations across Italy and passengers have been snapping up bargain fares from just €1 (plus 50 cents booking fee). The major new network of inter-city coach services covers Rome, Milan, Florence, Venice, Naples, Turin, Bologna, Verona, Padua, Siena, Genoa, Sarzana (La Spezia) and Pisa. megabus.com has also created around 100 new jobs through the opening of new bases near Milan megabus.com vehicles at the launch of the new Italian domestic network in Florence and in Florence. In addition, megabus.com recently launched its first base in France, where it has created 35 jobs between London and Milan via Lille, Paris, Lyon from customers has been fantastic. at a depot located near Lyon, from which a new and Turin. “The new routes between London and Milan, and international route now operates between megabus.com Managing Director Edward between Barcelona and Cologne are great news Barcelona, Perpignan, Montpellier, Avignon, Lyon, Hodgson said: “These latest routes mark even for our customers who now have access to even Mulhouse, Freiburg, Karlsruhe, Heidelberg, more expansion of our services in Europe. -
JOURNAL Autumn 2016 Conference Page 9 No
The Roads and Road Transport History Association Contents Evolution of Road Passenger Page 1 Transport Branding Letter to the Editor Page 7 JOURNAL Autumn 2016 Conference Page 9 No. 87 Reviews Page 13 February 2017 www.rrtha.org.uk Journal Archive Page 19 Little-Known Transport Heroes Page 21 Coach’ from the Black Swan, Holborn, London) or, The Evolution of Road Passenger where competing services dictated product Transport Heritage Branding differentiation, by name. Stirring names were often selected, such as Sovereign, Tally Ho!, or Enterprise. Martin Higginson This paper is based on presentations by the author at a York University Business History Workshop on 16 September 2016 and at the R&RTHA Coventry meeting on 29 October2016 Since the earliest days, transport operators have sought to distinguish their offerings from those of other providers. At its most local level, the operator would be known personally to his customers: Farmer Giles’ cart taking local passengers to the market along with his own produce or livestock. Today, some customers may prefer their local taxi firm, whose drivers they know by name and trust. Traditionally, country bus drivers and their regular passengers know one another. When passenger transport operations become more removed from the communities they serve and more impersonal, for example inter-town services, alternative means of attracting custom become necessary. This is where marketing and branding begin. Some of the first York Four Days Stagecoach advertisement, 1706 examples were stagecoaches: fast, publicly available services benefiting from turnpikes and other road Source: Tom Bradley, The Old Coaching Days in Yorkshire, improvements. Departures were from inns, whose Yorkshire Conservative Newspaper Co (“The Yorkshire Post”), Leeds, 1889, which also contains a 28-page names were advertised in press announcements alphabetical list of coach services in the area, from detailing routes, times and fares. -
Climate Change and GREEN FUTURES
Climate Change AND GREEN FUTURES www.broxtowe.gov.uk Broxtowe Borough Council Climate Change And Green Futures Climate Change and Green Futures Delivery Programme Foreword 1 Executive Summary 3 Climate Change Strategy 10 Summary of Action from Project Strands 20 Communications Plan and Methodology 41 Project Strands 01 Fuel 47 02 Transport and Fleet Strategy 53 03 Energy and Building Infrastructure 64 04 Employee and Business Mileage 69 05 Water Courses 74 06 Meadow Planting / Wildlife Corridors 79 07 Tree Planting 87 08 Recycling 92 09 Housing Delivery 99 10 Housing Improvements 105 11 Core Strategy / Planning 110 12 Technology 117 13 Air Quality 123 14 Hospitality / Support 128 Appendices 1. Carbon Trust Foot Print Assessment 2018/19 134 1.1 Carbon Footprint Presentation 157 2. Climate Change Campaign Plan 173 3. Water Courses Trent Gateway Masterplan 2020 183 4. Broxtowe Borough Council Delivery Programme 235 5. Green Futures Resource Pack 251 << page >> Broxtowe Borough Council Climate Change And Green Futures STRAND 01 Foreword Climate change is one of the biggest challenges we face not just as a Borough, but nationally and worldwide. As a Council, we have achieved a great deal over An Officer-led Climate Change Working Group has the last 11 years with 60 projects completed as part been established to deliver the programme and it of a Carbon Management Plan that reduced our will be underpinned by a strong communications carbon footprint by 45% since 2009. strategy to ensure we can bring residents, employees and other stakeholders on the journey However, our foot needs to remain firmly on the with us. -
REGULATING the DEREGULATED BUS MARKET Peter MACKIE
REGULATING THE DEREGULATED BUS MARKET Peter MACKIE Jonathan PRESTON Senior Lecturer Lecturer Institute for Transport Studies Institute for Transport Studies University of Leeds UK University of Leeds UK 1. INTRODUCTION In 1986, the British local bus industry was deregulated. Bus operators are now free to decide what bus services they wish to provide commercially and what fares they wish to charge. There is quality control of operators, drivers and vehicles, but no quantity or entry control. The only restriction on entry and exit is that the operator must register his service, giving 42 days notice of the route and timetable which are to be offered. Local authorities may choose to supplement the commercial network by securing additional services via competitive tender. Prior to 1986, the industry had been run on public service principles and had been largely exempted from the provisions of competition and restrictive practice legislation. The basic economic argument for deregulation was the contestability hypothesis. The industry, it was argued, was characterised by constant returns to scale and no significant sunk costs. Established firms would be forced to behave efficiently in terms of cost minimisation, resource allocation and innovation, if they were to prevent more efficient new competitors from entering their markets successfully. Competitive discipline would be maintained by the threat of entry to punish greedy or inefficient monopolists. From the point of view of regulatory control of industry, high market contestability has a number of desirable properties. The equilibrium prices and output in the market should be the same, irrespective of the market structure. A single firm cannot dominate the market, nor is there any incentive to merge with or acquire rival firms so as to reduce actual competition. -
Complete Fleet List
Complete fleet list 2019 Fleet Reg Chassis/Body New New to Bought Comments 1 PUF 647 Guy Arab IV/Park Royal 1956 Southdown (547) May 1970 Sold for preservation Dec 1973 2 LDB 779 AEC Reliance Harrington 1959 Nesbit Somerby Nov 1971 Sold to ABC, Leicester Feb 1973 3 456 FUP Bedford SB1/Duple County Travel Jan 1973 Sold to TRS, Leics March 1975 4 XUF 845 Leyland PD3/Northern 1958 Southdown (845) Aug 1973 Sold to West Auckland Counties Grenaders (NPSV) Sept 1980 5 749 DCD Leyland 1963 Southdown (1749) Mar 1975 Dean, Paisley Dec 1985 Leopard/Harrington 6 LRU 72 Bristol LD6B/ECW 1954 Hants & Dorset (1406) Nov 1975 Scrapped Nov 1976 7 UOD 500 Bristol LD6B/ECW 1957 Western National (1917) Nov 1976 Scrapped Dec 1979 8 273 AUF Leyland 1962 Southdown (673) Sold Mar 1977 Sold to Straws, Leics PSU3RT/Marshall to East Kent June 1978 9 BUF 272 C Leyland PD3/4Northern 1965 Southdown (272) July 1978 Sold to Seddon, Bushbury Counties (Peakbus) July 1993 10 PCK 384 Leyland PD3/5/MCW Ribble (1743) Jan 1986 Scrapped Jan 1986 11 GRY 55 D Leyland PD3A/2/MCW 1966 Leicester City (55) Aug 1980 Sold to Seddon, Bushbury (Peakbus) June 1994 12 HCD 356 E Leyland PD3/4Northern 1965 Southdown (356) July 1978 Sold to Strangman, Gawcott Counties (NPSV) Aug 1981 13 AHA 451 J Leyland 1971 Midland Red (6451) July 1983 Accident & rebuilt, sold to White, PSU4B/4R/Plaxton Leicester, May 1978 14 AHA 452 J Leyland 1971 Midland Red (6452) July 1985 Used for spares Aug 1994 PSU4B/4R/Plaxton 15 WLT 655 AEC Routemaster/Park 1961 London Transport Nov 1985 Currently in use Royal (RM655) 16 WTN 640 H Leyland Atlanteean 1970 Newcastle Corp (640) Dec 1985 Used as store shed depot form PDR2/3R/Alexander Sold to Lloyd Dec 1988 17 WLT 621 AEC Routemaster/Park 1961 London Transport May 1986 Sold to Brown, Shaftesbury Sept Royal (RM621) 1990. -
Interurban Bus Time to Raise the Profile
Interurban Bus Time to raise the profile March 2018 Contents Acknowledgements Foreword 1.0 Introduction . 1 2.0 The evolution of Interurban Bus services . 3 3.0 Single route Interurban services (case studies) . 19 4.0 Interurban Bus networks . 35 5.0 Future development: digital and related technologies . 65 6.0 Conclusions and recommendations. 79 Annex A: TrawsCymru network development history and prospects. .A1 Annex B: The development history of Fife’s Express City Connect interurban bus network . A4 Annex C: Short history of Lincolnshire's interurban bus network . A6 www.greengauge21.net © March 2018, Greengauge 21, Some Rights Reserved: We actively encourage people to use our work, and simply request that the use of any of our material is credited to Greengauge 21 in the following way: Greengauge 21, Title, Date Acknowledgements Foreword The authors (Dylan Luke, Jim Steer and Professor Peter White) are grateful to members of the The importance of connectivity in shaping local economic prosperity is much discussed, both in Omnibus Society, who facilitated researching historic records at its Walsall Library. terms of digital (broadband speeds) and personal travel – for instance to access job markets or to reach increasingly ‘regionalised’ key services. Today’s policy makers are even considering re-opening We are also grateful to a number of individuals and organisations whose kind assistance has long closed branch railways to reach places that seem remote or cut off from jobs and opportunity. been very useful in compiling this report. Particular thanks go to David Hall (Network Manager) in respect of the TrawsCymru case study; Sarah Elliott (Marketing Manager) of Stagecoach East Here we examine a mode of transport that is little understood and often over-looked. -
Setright Register Serial Numbers
Setright Registers. Postwar Serial No. tally. This list is up-to- date as at 7.7.02 Line in bold indicates assumed start of batch. Line in italics indicates assumed end of batch. Machines in correct sequence between start and end of batches are not necessarily all listed unless machine and serial numbers go out of sequence. Machine Serial No. Type Range Operator. Date Number Number in batch Del. 001 001 LRD 0-11/11d Alexanders 1946 265 265 LRD 0-11/11d Alexanders 1946 OB8 269 LRD 0-11/11d Western SMT 1946 OD2 299 LRD 0-11/11d Western SMT 1946 X68 300 LRD 0-11/11d Aldershot & Dist 1946 OF1 304 LRD 0-11/11d Western SMT 1946 OG4 321 LRD 0-11/11d Western SMT 1946 OJ9 346 LRD 0-11/11d Western SMT 1946 OK2 349 LRD 0-11/11d Western SMT 1946 OK9 356 LRD 0/11/11d Western SMT 1946 OM3 370 LRD 0-11/11d Western SMT 1946 OM9 376 LRD 0-11/11d Western SMT 1946 OR1 398 LRD 0-11/11d Western SMT 1946 OS6 413 LRD 0-11/11d Western SMT 1946 JA7 426 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 JA9 427 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 GAO 434 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 GA9 439 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 KA1 458 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 PA4 461 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 LA0 463 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 MA4 471 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 NA7 484 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 PA3 490 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 QA0 497 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 QA4 501 LRD 0-11/11d Western SMT 1946 QA5 502 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 RA4 511 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 TAO 528 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 TA9 525 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 SA9 527 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 TAZ 535 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 UA3 540 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 VA1 548 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 VA2 549 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 VA5 552 LRD 0-11/11d SMT/HOL 1946 VA7 554 LRD 0-11/11d SMT 1946 VA9 556 LRD 0-11/11d SMT/Highland Omn. -
62Fbe60c0e0a11e2a3ba0023
TRANSPORT & INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING The Consortium of Peveril Securities Ltd and UKPP (Toton) Ltd, Lime Rise, Toton and Stapleford Transport Assessment Birmingham Livery Place, 35 Livery Street, Colmore Business District Birmingham, B3 2PB +44 (0)121 233 3322 Leeds Whitehall Waterfront, 2 Riverside Way Leeds LS1 4EH +44 (0)113 233 8000 London 15 Weller Street London, SE1 1QU +44 (0)20 7234 9122 Manchester 4th Floor Carvers Warehouse, 77 Dale Street Manchester, M1 2HG +44 (0)161 233 4260 Nottingham 5TH Floor, Waterfront House, Station Street Nottingham, NG2 3DQ +44 (0)115 9241100 www.bwbconsulting.com [email protected] PROJECT NUMBER: NTT301 REPORT REFERENCE: NTT307 TA VERSION DATE AUTHOR CHECK APPROVE COMMENTS 1 27/01/2010 A West S Dunhill S Dunhill Draft to Client 2 30/03/2010 A West S Dunhill S Dunhill Issued to Nottinghamshire County Council and the Highways Agency 3 31/03/2010 A West S Dunhill S Dunhill Revised and issued to Joint Client 4 06/07/2012 M Higgins S Dunhill D Cummins Updated to include GNTM data BWB Consulting Ltd Registered in England 5265863 consultancy | environment | infrastructure | buildings www.bwbconsulting.com LIME RISE, TOTON AND STAPLEFORD TRANSPORT ASSESSMENT NTT301 TA REV 4 CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 2.0 EXISTING CONDITIONS 4 3.0 PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 32 4.0 TRIP GENERATION 39 5.0 SUSTAINABLE TRAVEL 45 6.0 ASSESSMENT TRAFFIC FLOWS 53 7.0 HIGHWAY IMPACT 57 8.0 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 86 TABLES Table 1 Local 17 bus timetable Table 2 Stapleford Lane/Swiney Road/Banks Road PIA summary Table 3 Site -
Buses Scrapped, Or Sold for Scrap AEC Regent II
Buses scrapped, or sold for scrap This is our list of buses that have been scrapped, sold for scrap, or are thought to no longer exist. These buses can be considered to fall into two categories. Buses scrapped In most cases, these buses will have been sold to a vehicle dismantler or scrap dealer, where they would be stripped of any useful parts and the remains cut up, so that the vehicle no longer exists. In some cases the dismantling or cutting up has been done by the bus owner and the remains sold to a scrap dealer. Buses sold for scrap When buses are sold for scrap, it is probably the intention of the seller that the vehicle should be dismantled. Many of our records are conclusive, in that we record that the buses no longer exist. However, other buses are shown as ‘scrapped’, but it is possible that while we believe they were sold for dismantling, the physical destruction process may not yet have happened, and the buses may still exist on the dealer’s premises in either complete form or in a delapitated condition. We will update the records on this list in due course to identify any buses that we thought had been destroyed that perhaps do still exist in ‘sold for scrap’ condition. The buses are grouped into ‘Chassis Make’ lists, in registration/licence plate order. As always, if you can update or correct anything on this list, please contact us. Please note that there may be some conflicts with buses listed on the ‘To Check’ page, where this page has been updated and the To Check page has still to be updated. -
Greater London News Sheet 850-1-285 November 2010
Please send your reports, observations, and comments by Mail to: The PSV Circle, Unit 1R, Leroy House, 1 436 Essex Road, LONDON, N1 3QP by FAX to: 0870 051 9442 by email to: [email protected] GREATER LONDON NEWS SHEET 850-1-285 NOVEMBER 2010 MAJOR OPERATORS ABELLIO London Limited {abellio london} (LN) / ABELLIO West London Limited {abellio london / abellio surrey} (Abellio) Opening Fleet (1/6/10) updated information 8058 (Y864 KTF ex 1068 MW) transferred from Travel London (LN) 8058 Corrections 849-1-269 delete vehicle out 8005 (Y215 HWF) - (still in use 10/10). Allocations by9/10: 8478-87.TF. Vehicles out (Note all these are deleted from stock, but may well remain on depots awaiting collection by the lessors). 8006 (Y116 HWB), 8007 (Y117 HWB), 8008 (Y118 HWB), 8010 (Y 42 HVV), 8021 (BU 05 HDO), 8022 (BU 05 HDV): gone c9/10 8023 (BU 05 HDX): Ensign, Purfeet (Q) 9/10 8030 (BU 05 HFG), 8032 (BU 05 HFM), 8033 (BU 05 FFN), 8034 (BU 05 HFT), 8037 (BU 05 HFX), 8038 (BU 05 HFY), 8039 (BU 05 HFZ), 8075 (KN 52 NFO), 8076 (KN 52 NFP), 8077 (KN 52 NFR), 8078 (KN 52 NFT), 8079 (KN 52 NFU), 8080 (KN 52 NFV), 8081 (KN 52 NFX), 8082 (KN 52 NFY), 8083 (KN 52 NFC), 8084 (KN 52 NFD), 8085 (KN 52 NFE), 8096 (YT 51 DZZ), 8097 (YT 51 EAA), 8098 (YT 51 EAJ), 8099 (YT 51 EAP), 8401 (W401 UGM), 8402 (W402 UGM), 8403 (W403 UGM), 8404 (W404 UGM), 8407 (W407 UGM), 8408 (W408 UGM), 8409 (W409 UGM), 8411 (W411 UGM), 8412 (W412 UGM), 8413 (W413 UGM), 8721 (W601 UGM), 8722 (W602 UGM), 8723 (W603 UGM), 8724 (W604 UGM), 8725 (W605 UGM), 8726 (W606 UGM), 8727 (W607 UGM), 8728 (W608 UGM), 8729 (W609 UGM), 8731 (W611 UGM), 8732 (W612 UGM), 8841 (YT 51 EAW), 8842 (YT 51 EAX), 8843 (YT 51 EAY), 8844 (YT 51 EBA): gone c9/10. -
Lower Mosley Street Bus Station 1928-1973
Lower Mosley Street Bus Station 1928-1973 CONTENTS Recollections of Lower Mosley Street Bus Station....….………………………………. Page 4 An Explosion of Express Services......….…….……………………………………………….. Page 10 Doubling In Size.................................….…………………………………………………. Page 13 The Modern Era..................................….…….…………………………………………… Page 15 An Enthusiast's Viewpoint.................….…………………………………………………….. Page 19 The South Side...................................….…….………………………………………….. Page 27 Isherwoods Garage...........................….……………………………………………………. Page 30 The Final Years..................................….….………………………….….….….….…… Page 31 Cover Illustration: Lower Mosley Street Bus Station. (Manchester Libraries). First Published 2015 by The Local Transport History Library. © The Local Transport History Library 2015. (www.lthlibrary.org.uk) For personal use only. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted or distributed in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical or otherwise for commercial gain without the express written permission of the publisher. In all cases this notice must remain intact. All rights reserved. PDF-014-1 2 Lower Mosley Street Bus Station 1928-1973 North Western's 237 (CDB 237), a 1949 Leyland PD2/1 with Leyland L53R bodywork, is seen awaiting departure for Macclesfield in the middle lane of the western roadway. Behind it is the main building of the bus station, and in the background the enormous train-shed of Central Station. (John Kaye). -
Deregulation and Privatization of Britain's Local Bus Industry
DEREGULATION AND PRIVATIZATION OF BRITAIN'S LOCAL BUS INDUSTRY IAN SAVAGE Departments of Economics and the Transportation Center Northwestern University 2001 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60208, USA Phone: (847) 491-8241 Fax: (847) 491-7001 E-mail: [email protected] Published in the Journal of Regulatory Economics, Volume 5(2), pages 143-158, June 1993 I would like to thank John Panzar and an anonymous referee to many useful comments and suggestion that have improved the organization and presentation of this paper. I cannot claim that either would necessarily subscribe to the opinions herein. ABSTRACT In 1986 the British government deregulated the majority of the local bus industry, cut the amount of a subsidy, and privatized many public bus companies. Unit costs have declined significantly, cross-subsidies have been reduced, and there has been innovation in operating practices. However, mergers have increased concentration, and demand has declined due to the turmoil of service changes and the loss of network integration. In London an alternative policy has been adopted whereby there is Demsetz competition for short-term monopoly rights. The paper argues that this regime will lead to greater benefits in the long run. 2 1. BACKGROUND By the 1970s Britain's local bus services were almost exclusively provided by government owned firms who enjoyed monopoly protection by means of route licenses issued by quasi-governmental officials called Traffic Commissioners. Service in the fifty major metropolitan areas and main towns was provided by companies owned by local governments. The national government owned two large holding companies that provided, through some seventy subsidiary companies, service in the small towns and rural areas.