Clean Air Survey 2018 Cloned to Combine Page:1

Clean Air Survey 2018 cloned to combine Page:1

Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined

This report was generated on 17/05/18. Overall 288 respondents completed this questionnaire. The report has been filtered to show the responses for 'All Respondents'.

The following charts are restricted to the top 12 codes. Lists are restricted to the most recent 100 rows.

Before this consultation were you aware of the legal requirement for many cities in the UK to introduce plans to tackle air pollution? (That there is a legal requirement for many cities in the UK to introduce plans to tackle air pollution?)

Yes I was aware (230) 81%

Not sure (29) 10%

I was not aware (25) 9%

How strongly do you agree or disagree with the following: (Improving air quality should be a priority for Nottingham)

Strongly agree (191) 67%

Agree (60) 21%

Neither agree or disagree (21) 7%

Strongly disagree (7) 3%

Disagree (6) 2%

How strongly do you agree or disagree with the following: (Nottingham City Council is committed to tackling air pollution)

Agree (123) 44%

Neither agree or disagree (83) 30%

Strongly agree (37) 13%

Disagree (25) 9%

Strongly disagree (11) 4%

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined The City Council has been working to improve air quality for some time, carrying out a series of initiatives to help clean up the city’s air. Please tell us whether you were aware, before today, of the initiatives below: (Converting the council’s vehicle fleet to electric and other Ultra Low Emission Vehicles (ULEVs))

I am aware (209) 73%

I'm not aware (53) 19%

Not sure (25) 9%

The City Council has been working to improve air quality for some time, carrying out a series of initiatives to help clean up the city’s air. Please tell us whether you were aware, before today, of the initiatives below: (Supporting businesses to reduce transport emissions through advice and access to funding)

I'm not aware (153) 53%

Not sure (69) 24%

I am aware (67) 23%

The City Council has been working to improve air quality for some time, carrying out a series of initiatives to help clean up the city’s air. Please tell us whether you were aware, before today, of the initiatives below: (Encouraging drivers to switch to ULEVs by developing a network of 230 publicly-accessible chargepoints in Nottingham, Derby and Nottinghamshire)

I'm not aware (134) 47%

I am aware (117) 41%

Not sure (39) 14%

The City Council has been working to improve air quality for some time, carrying out a series of initiatives to help clean up the city’s air. Please tell us whether you were aware, before today, of the initiatives below: (Supporting taxi drivers to convert to electric vehicles through access to funding and a new Taxi Strategy)

I'm not aware (136) 48%

I am aware (109) 38%

Not sure (40) 14%

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined The City Council has been working to improve air quality for some time, carrying out a series of initiatives to help clean up the city’s air. Please tell us whether you were aware, before today, of the initiatives below: (Investing in cycling infrastructure and public transport to make it easier to leave the car at home)

I am aware (220) 77%

I'm not aware (38) 13%

Not sure (29) 10%

The City Council has been working to improve air quality for some time, carrying out a series of initiatives to help clean up the city’s air. Please tell us whether you were aware, before today, of the initiatives below: (Introduction of the Workplace Parking Levy – reducing congestion and restricting traffic growth to reduce harmful emissions)

I am aware (261) 91%

I'm not aware (19) 7%

Not sure (7) 2%

I am aware (223) 78%

I'm not aware (35) 12%

Not sure (30) 11%

The City Council has been working to improve air quality for some time, carrying out a series of initiatives to help clean up the city’s air. Please tell us whether you were aware, before today, of the initiatives below: (Investing in the UK’s first all-electric Park and Ride bus fleet)

I am aware (169) 59%

I'm not aware (86) 30%

Not sure (32) 11%

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined The City Council has been working to improve air quality for some time, carrying out a series of initiatives to help clean up the city’s air. Please tell us whether you were aware, before today, of the initiatives below: (Supporting Nottingham City Transport, the city’s largest bus operator, to introduce environmentally-friendly biogas buses)

I am aware (171) 60%

I'm not aware (75) 26%

Not sure (42) 15%

How confident are you that Nottingham City Council will reduce air pollution through the measures outlined above? ()

Somewhat confident (143) 50%

Neither (51) 18%

Not confident (46) 16%

Very confident (28) 10%

Not confident at all (19) 7%

One of the proposals we are considering is a Clean Air Zone. This would be an area of the city where vehicles that do not meet emission standards might be subject to a charge.

How strongly do you agree or disagree that introducing a Clean Air Zone would be a good idea for Nottingham?

Strongly agree (146) 51%

Agree (61) 21%

Strongly disagree (30) 11%

Disagree (20) 7%

Neither agree or disagree (18) 6%

Not sure (11) 4%

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined

If we were to introduce a Clean Air Zone with charges, what sort of vehicles do you think should be charged? Remember, the charge would only apply to vehicles that don’t meet emission standards. (If we were to introduce a Clean Air Zone with charges, wh...)

HGVs, eg lorries (114) 86%

Taxis (110) 83%

LGVs, eg vans (106) 80%

Buses (92) 69%

Private cars (87) 65%

Air pollution is a problem that affects us all. It has many causes – many beyond the City Council’s control – and it’s everyone’s responsibility to address it to make sure we can all breather cleaner air.

What actions have you taken, and what more could you do, to reduce your own contribution to air pollution?

Please select all that apply. (Walk more)

I already do this (216) 77%

I could do this (45) 16%

I wouldn't consider this (23) 8%

What actions have you taken, and what more could you do, to reduce your own contribution to air pollution?

Please select all that apply. (Cyle more)

I wouldn't consider this (103) 38%

I already do this (99) 36%

I could do this (72) 26%

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Air pollution is a problem that affects us all. It has many causes – many beyond the City Council’s control – and it’s everyone’s responsibility to address it to make sure we can all breather cleaner air.

What actions have you taken, and what more could you do, to reduce your own contribution to air pollution?

Please select all that apply. (Use public transport more)

I already do this (183) 66%

I could do this (58) 21%

I wouldn't consider this (37) 13%

What actions have you taken, and what more could you do, to reduce your own contribution to air pollution?

Please select all that apply. (Use Nottingham's Park and Ride's more)

I wouldn't consider this (118) 46%

I could do this (78) 30%

I already do this (65) 25%

What actions have you taken, and what more could you do, to reduce your own contribution to air pollution?

Please select all that apply. (Car share)

I wouldn't consider this (144) 56%

I could do this (80) 31%

I already do this (34) 13%

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined

Are there any other ways you could or plan to reduce your own contribution to air pollution? Have an electric car |Smooth driving style and switching off engine at traffic lights etc Plan trips better, travel less. As I don't drive or have a car, I am not contributing to the air pollution in the city. I walk or use buses. Have just bought a new hybrid car I already drive a Battery Electric Vehicle. No - I already have an electric car We've just bought a Euro 6 diesel car Selling my diesel car at a loss and buying an electric one. I’d like a subsidy to help tip the decision. I already stopped smoking Run a hybrid car, hope to run a bev. I will choose a low emissions vehicle when I am due to replace my current car I don't own a car. I walk and cycle and use the tram. Make Park & Ride free to encourage more people to use it. Ban all non electric vehicles from going past the Ring Road into the City Centre or have a £50/day charge. i have ordered a phev car to travel into nottingham already have we sold diesel cars and own petrol i use trains to get to and from work , Electrify the trains to get rid of all the obnoxious diesel fumes they bellow out ! Find a job closer to home/ get council to pay half & half for a eco friendly car. Continue to use public transport to reach destinations for country walks. I never use the car to go into the city centre. Work from home more. As we are now pensioners with only the state pension, we are very grateful for the bus pass and hope that it isn't withdrawn at any time. To consider the type of car we next purchase Encourage others to join me I would cycle more in the summer/better weather times if cycle routes were of a good quality, they are not. I Don't know who designed/installed your cycle paths, but they are not cyclists. the transitions at junctions to roads and cycle paths are poor at best and dangerous at worst. some have lips/rises of up to 35mm!!! when you are cycling on a road bike or commuter bike this is more than enought to buckle a wheel !!! Most commuters would have to swop to mountain bikes or slow to a crawl at each transition/junction. which is the direct opposite of how you want to get to work, i.e. as quick and safely as possible. We have a dual fuel LPG vehicle but I’d be very interested in getting an electric car. However, we don’t have a drive and there are no community charge points near us. Can the Council with this? Pricing for electric cars is also quite prohibitive for us at the moment. I want to cycle and used to but I'm sick of feeling terrified just getting around. Wish I could cycle more but too scary on roads when sharing with reckless bus drivers Planting more trees and hedgerows, I would plan to upgrade to greener vehicles but when I bought my diesel car I was told it was the most environmentally friendly option! So I am both suspicious now and angry but also now can't afford to replace it. I am not a car driver and always use public transport

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Are there any other ways you could or plan to reduce your own contribution to air pollution? Improving green spaces where possible, continuing to cycle as my main form of transport. We have purchased a Nissan Leaf electric vehicle which we charge at home using 100% off peak tariff electricity from renewable sources. Conserve energy, use electric equipment, switched to renewable energy company, don’t own a car, don’t have a fire I could change my vehicle at some point I have invested in an electric car! Making fewer shorter journeys by car eg to the local supermarket I am not using a car for local transport already. I live in the city centre. I have a car and only use it at the weekends. I could buy a car with lower emissions. I am currently seeking to buy a new car and the emissions count of my new car is one of my considerations in choosing which model to buy. If my daughter gets into the local school then there will be no need to drive her, we will walk and cycle/ scooter there. If she gets into the second choice school we may need to drive. The city should do more to encourage parents to walk/ cycle to school and try to dissuade people from driving across the city to what they think is a "better" school. Local is better for the community as a whole. I could (and plan to) cycle more rather than taking the car. The new cycle lanes are excellent and I would encourage more to be introduced. I would like to see the cycle lane on Colwick loop road extended down to Meadow Lane. This area is particulary dangerous for cyclists and very heavily used. Currently the cycle routes are more dangerous than the roads (if that's possible!) with even more potholes. Similarly the pavements are in poor order and have trip hazards on them. I think that there would need to be a massive investment in order to sort these problems out. I could use public transport but it's expensive and I prefer to be flexible in my travel (therefore walk so I can choose when I get somewhere or drive so I ahve full control over things). Park and Ride is utterly ridiculous as the places to park are further away from where town is for me. This is a lot more costly on the environment. Where would your clean air area be? Would this impact upon how disabled people could get into the centre of Nottingham? Whilst I'm aware that this isn't a nitrogen air pollution problem, one of the main reasons why I HATE being in Nottingham is the amount of cigarette smoke which, I feel, is an even greater risk to my health than the pollutants from diesel. Car share is potentially risky ... I don't recommend it unless you can guarantee that everyone taking part has a criminal records check before they can register for it. I cycle to work 1 car family. Partner uses car. I either cycle,walk or bus to work Maintain a garden and encourage wild life Support a green agenda ie recycling Not sure Stop my wife talking! I have a hybrid car and an electric bicycle. Stop building so much, encourage and educate people to stop tarmaking over their gardens, more trees, outdoor spaces I have just switched my car from diesel to ECO TSI with low carbon emissions. In rush hour I feel I cannot cycle as the fumes from Nottingham Black cabs and diesel cars are too toxic. I would cycle run or walk to work if the pollution was lower. I car share to work to reduce emissions. I don't use black cabs on principle as they leave their engines running diesel fumes in city centre when not in use. NO Will consider electric car when mine needs to be replaced

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Are there any other ways you could or plan to reduce your own contribution to air pollution? Public transport is very expensive in Nottingham - three of us travelled from the city centre to Wollaton and back and paid £ 9.00. I think that city transport in and around the city centre should all be electric and all free, as it is in some US cities. No other type of public transport allowed in the city centre and no other private vehicle, either. In fact, I think that the city centre could and should be turned into a pedestrian area, with tightly regulated access to commercial vehicle and penalties applied for infringement. I cycle and walk a lot around Nottingham and I would gladly not use the car at all for trips within greater Nottingham but the prices of public transport definitely militate in favour of using one's own car, thus increasing the level of pollution. not legaly. however if the speedhumps on my road were removed my fuel eficiency would increase by 20 / 25%, as presumably would that of everyone else who has to use it. No Would like to have electric car - waiting for prices to drop and charge points to increase nationally. No. Doing everything I can. Most effective actions are down to the council or central government. Please look at Estonia - Tallinn! Tallinn is same as Nottingham but has more traffic and three beaches. Public transport free usage for all residents rule was introduced back 10 years ago or so! It is still working and only tourists must pay for public transport (bus, tram). People are using more of public transport as it's free. Estonia has lots of cyclists and sporty people. Cars are used mostly to drive out of capital and if public transport is not convenient. Nottingham has problem to park the car and people just don't go to Nottingham then just go do shopping elsewhere! I live in Nottingham half year and it was enough to notice these problems. Until public transport is free there will never be cleaner air as it is same price to drive the car as pay for public transport really. Prices are very high, in London is cheaper to use public transport! Perhaps you need to include a fourth choice for people, like me, who don't use cars! Swimming more Try to keep heating lower. Educate users of open fires at St Anne's allotments; use tea and layers instead of turning on (gas) heating; re-use and recycle. Would Cycle to work however quality of roads on route to work is poor and dangerous. Would have to risk falling off by cycling over them or swerving into a busy carriageway. Cycle more. Currently cycle to work only. My bike was stolen which put me off cycling into town to shop etc. So usually walk instead. I use a car only when absolutely necessary due to no reasonable alternative. Car club not a suitable alternative currently. Already cycle or walk for most journeys. The final two questions need 'I do not have a car' as an option! Source local products. I shall continue not to own or drive a car. I love the way the authorities who works power always try to get the population to make the changes as if they're to blame exclusively. Make all public transport free for one year and see what that does. If people don't take up public transport after that then you do need to focus most attention on improving public awareness. Make public transport free or token fares for one year. Provide free Robin Hood card to each resident. Increase services on certain bus and tram routes. Ban cars in city centre. If these measures work then the problem of car pollution may be solved. If they don't work then increase large scale PR initiatives to increase awareness. Cycling has received a disproportionate amount of support, public transport far less and this needs to be addressed. 1. I have installed solar panels.2. I have grown a larger hedge in my garden to reduce air pollution. 3. I am minimising my car journeys by using public transport whenever I can and it is practicable.

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Are there any other ways you could or plan to reduce your own contribution to air pollution? I have just got a new bike on the Cycle to Work scheme which has been fantastic and I hope to cycle at least part of the way to work (live in Keyworth, drive to Ruddington with the bike and cycle from there to the University). I wasn't aware of the E-bikes hire scheme but may certainly may consider this to do the whole journey. No. I have changed car for a plug-in hybrid model none I would like an electric car but can't afford it. Buses are too expenses car drivers who leave their cars at home should get a discount - why would we use the bus when we already paid road tax etc. Use buses more that don't go up a hill, unless I need to be at the top of the hill, e.g. along Castle Bd, not Derby Road. Why don't more buses go along Castle Bd? Stop taking short trips in the car, by leaving enough time to walk We own and run an all electric Nissan Leaf which we use to drive to the Toton tram terminus to travel into Nottingham or i use Trent Barton Indigo buses for the journey. I don't drive. I always take public transport, so this is my biggest contribution to reducing air pollution. I am also concerned about carbon emissions through fossil fuels, so I could try to cut down on my electricity consumption - e.g. heating. I could also invest in a cycle and use that as an alternative to getting car lifts from friends and family. Buy food that is localy grown. Work from home sometimes, reducing the need to travel. Help and encourage other people to walk and cycle Convert from low emission diesel to an electric vehicle Less household waste production - more recycling means less burnt in the incinerator in Nottingham. Make an effort to plant more greenery. Don't have a car so couldn't use park and ride etc. As I don't fly most years, either cycle or take the bus to work (if it is icy), and walk lots too, and only use the car if I've too much to carry (about once or twice a month) there's not much more I can do personally. look into cleaner air energy suppliers, for example buying from suppliers that create energy renewable sources. Not use diesel taxis, particularly the ones that leave their engine running outside the council and train station. encourage others to cycle and walk don't take taxis - too many, running engines all day long as they wait for passengers - foul diesel I already have an EV but can’t use it to visit Nottingham (from Worcester) until sure of getting a charge to get back again More environmentally friendly car (far to expensive) but already only use it only for essential journeys. I already don't own or drive a car and never have, my kids have been brought up as cyclists and walkers. Ban parents driving children to school No garden fires I plan to cycle to work more often Further support for EVs - EV only zones. Stop shopping in Nottingham Get a job closer to home. Convince my wife to walk more often rather than drive for short journeys. Have an electric car, but they are too expensive, and don’t have enough range.

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Are there any other ways you could or plan to reduce your own contribution to air pollution? Don't own a car. Usually walk or cycle. So not much m,ore. N/A

Is there anything else you’d like to tell us relating to air quality in the city?

We’re particularly interested to hear whether you think clean air is important, and why, and what else you think Nottingham City Council could do to improve air quality? Clean air zone is a good idea, please ensure you try to include the current hotspots of Trent bridge, upper parliament street and don’t create a new hotspot at welbeck primary school with the southern relief road. There was an excellent ‘costing the earth’ programme about this issue, worth a listen and leads to the following points. Have you considered promoting organic foods in the city? Data from the BT tower in London showed that almost a third of London NOx are from surrounding agricultural lands. The same data showed that the bus drivers’ strike in London saw the biggest single day decrease since monitoring began - electrification of public transportation and taxis is as important as reducing private vehicle use. At present, the majority of people travelling to and through Nottingham do so in private motor vehicles. Only a major modal shift to public transport, cycling and walking will enable rapid reductions in air pollution across the whole city. The percentage of trips by public transport could be increased with the creation of feeder minibus services picking up residents from their homes through internet applications and connectivity and taking them on to local public transport hubs/interchanges. Clean air is vitally important to our lives, this is a matter of life and death! Vastly important. We should invest in it now to avoid the costly expense of future health problems. I would like to see more radical steps taken to encourage use of envronmentaly friendly public transport, e.g. making this a real cheap alternative For people who liveAnd work in the city (not necessarily for visitors). And making city centre parking more expensive. Reducing city centre parking spaces. Building a new park and ride on the busy roads into town e.g. bingham, radcliffe direction, mapperly top direction. Get rid of the green taxi cab fleet sooner than proposed and enforce no idling policy. According to the Times newspaper march 22nd the city of tallinn Made public transport free for registered residents some years ago funding it through local taxation. And now the tax revenue is greater than the loss of profits from paid tickets. For me clean public transport which is frequent, safe and flexible is key. Also, public transport accessible workplaces. Employers could consider more flexible work times which would reduce traffic congestion and hence pollution. Working more from home could reduce traffic on roads. Shpping locally - so really getting people to think about a more localised lifestyle rather than journeys in cars. Improve cycleways, currently inconsistent mix of bus lane, with pedestrian on pavement, on road, pavement or no cycleway at all. Cycling in the city centre seems dangerous and polluted. Having to cross three lanes of traffic at rush hour on a bike to turn right is not safe. Having to cycle down a bus lane with buses constantly stopping and starting and vans blocking the lane is also not safe. More cycle friendly crossings required. There needs to be a greater focus on reducing peak air polution events by ensureing that roadtransit is streamlined. For examplt the ring road and boulevards around Clifton flyover and Wollaton crown island moste morning and evenings produce significant unessessary polution due to the road layouts and junction access. I think it is important but I strongly believe that implementing a clean air zone and charging people for coming into Nottingham is just going to drive more people out of the city, this is bad for business and shops. I think the other initiatives you are already doing will achieve lower limits. It is noticeable that the air quality is very poor in Nottingham, particularly when coming back from travelling to other areas and countries. The new cycle infrastructure is often very user unfriendly and cars seem to be having priority over cyclists and pedestrians everywhere.

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Is there anything else you’d like to tell us relating to air quality in the city?

We’re particularly interested to hear whether you think clean air is important, and why, and what else you think Nottingham City Council could do to improve air quality? Nottingham is one of the most polluted city in the UK, so yes it is important to try to reduce the level of pollution. I am aware that the way to reduce air pollution is to improve the thermal efficiency of house, therefore reducing the heating requirement for houses. But the thing that can have the most impact is reducing traffic in the city. Peak hours shows the city is grid lock, so idle cars are far from ideal. So encouraging the city centre by pass and reducing the number of car parking places in the city centre itself. The initiative behind Biocity is good and it would encourage people to walk a bit more..Car parkS around Canal street not so good. I do think clean air is important, for personal health reasons and for quality of life. I have been to China and seen and felt the pollution in cities there. It is not good or pleasant. I believe we have a duty to look after our planet. Congestion along the main routes into the city is hugely problematic, especially in areas where there are lots of elderly and young people at street level (e.g. along Mansfield road, Sherwood Shops and along Mapperley top. More needs to be done to ensure the worst, most polluting vehicles are taken off the roads. The other thing that is a concern is vehicles idling their engines in such areas. Fines might be considered in these areas as areas with lots of pedestrians should be made clean air spaces Plant more trees please! My son is asthmatic and we live within a stone's throw from the city chimney and therefore I am always aware of air quality. He can tell the difference between the air in the city and air outside saying it is easier to breath outside. Being able to breathe air that isn't polluted is actually something that should be a right of every human being. However, if we are looking at the 'good old days' you're going to have to go back to the pre- industrial age to find a time when the air was possibly clean. I doubt that you will win over too many people to having electric cars due to the fact that you need to charge them up all the time. Where does the electricity come from? Coal? Not good for the environment. Nuclear? Not good for the environment. So you're now reliant upon solar or wind energy or water power. We aren't located near the sea, we don't have enough wind turbines. So that 'clean' energy is at another cost. When you can, hand on heart, say that electricity is from a clean, sustainable and environmentally friendly source then it might be easy to sell it. Oh... and that the cost of electricity isn't going to be astronomical and impact the Council Tax or a person's own household bills. You need to sell the idea that fresh air is not fresh air at a cost somewhere else down the line. That's not an easy job. I'm disappointed that cycle lanes work appears to have stalled. Is this due to pressure from the motorists about delays - alongside the Broadmarsh roadworks? If so, that is pathetic. Impact on health of both humans and wild lifemeans very important Clean air is important but it needs popularising more to get people on board. More local councils, such as Rushcliffe etc need to do more and bring n the MPs what can they do to help? Remove the 20mph limits coupled with speed bumps on "main/through roads" such as Sneinton Dale. Reason: Cars use a lower gear,therefore running at higher RPM producing greater emissions. Please can we have a footpath from Hempshill Vale Estate to Phoenix Park tramstop. This would get cars off the road and ease congestion and pollution. There is already insufficient parking at Phoenix Park on most weekdays. Many people already use the "unofficial" muddy footpath (which is slippery and dangerous) and have done so since the tram first came into service. Plant more trees in the city's public areas I.e market square

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Is there anything else you’d like to tell us relating to air quality in the city?

We’re particularly interested to hear whether you think clean air is important, and why, and what else you think Nottingham City Council could do to improve air quality? More trees and shrubs please stop cutting our trees down!!! China Mexico etc are growing shrubs up lampposts bridges planting trees as they absorb pollution this is the most important thing you can do apart from banning diesel and encourage less car use. Please more trees! In Sherwood my pollution monitor I got from Amazon has gone up since you cut the street trees down :( I think if you tackle air pollution and produce safer cycling lanes separate to traffic you will encourage more people to use their bikes to work like Amsterdam. This will not only reduce pollution but keep people healthier and not needing NHS treatment for diabetes etc which cist NHS £25k a minute! Please invest in: DIESEL FREE ZONES during rush hour or a levy charge for diesel in city centre and car parks higher charges More cycle lanes like the fantastic one you gave done in Lenton. Ban black cab and all public diesel engines from Nottingham Where black cabs are diesel fine them for leaving engines running when not in use Look at start stop technology for buses and cabs and phase out all diesel Ban smoking and vaping from at least 30m from public place entrances. You tend to have to go through a plume of fag smoke before entering restaurant etc which is gross. More electric trams and buses and trees please! Express lanes with camera for people who car share to get to work quicker Cyclists getting proper safe cycle lanes with separation from road. More trees please - I'd gladly pay more in council tax to fund this For us to be healthy we really need nature it's good for stress relief too. More trees please :) For the last two years I have reported that coal is being burnt in my area, it is still the case now after repeated complaints. Yes clean air is important. My daughter did not have asthma before we moved to Nottingham from Cheshire. Also I have been diagnosed with congenital heart disease. The deasle fumes are now considered more toxic than before so that should change. More should be done to improve manufacture of cleaner cars after all society cannot travel by public transport all the time and cars are necessary for some journeys not on public routes. Clearly very important, especially for children and more vulnerable adults who already suffer from chronic health problems. Pedestrianise the city centre - only electric buses, allowed to stops around the immediate city centre. Very limited access to commercial vehicle, progressively reduced to electric vehicles only. No private non-electric vehicles allowed into the pedestrian area/city centre allowing vehicles to take the most efficient and direct route would reduce congestion and wasted fuel. most people rarely drive for pleasure, we have to earn a living. Many work shifts with no buuses when they would be of use. Need measures which help the whole city, along all the major road routes in and out. Park and ride, electric buses etc. are great. Don't agree with a clean air zone which only helps one area. Clean air is important to me, as myself and several members of my family suffer from asthma. I'm not sure what else could be done but am really impressed with the efforts so far. More restrictions on city centre traffic, particularly HGV vehicles. Completely stop buying any diesel buses and only buy electric. Be the 1st council to be 100% electric buses. Extend tram network to West Nottingham. Remove all speed bumps and put avg speed cameras on 20mph zones. Please look at Estonia - Tallinn! Tallinn is same as Nottingham but has more traffic and 3 beaches. Public transport free usage for all residents of the town rule was introduced back 10 years ago or so! It is still working and only tourists must pay for public transport (bus, tram). People are using more of public transport as it's free. Estonia has lots of cyclists and sporty people. Cars are used mostly to drive out of capital and if public transport is not convenient. Nottingham has problem to park the car and people just don't go to Nottingham then just go do shopping elsewhere! I live in Nottingham half year and it was enough to notice these problems. Until public transport is free there will never be cleaner air as it is same price to drive the car as pay for public transport really. Prices are very high, in London is cheaper to use public transport!

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Is there anything else you’d like to tell us relating to air quality in the city?

We’re particularly interested to hear whether you think clean air is important, and why, and what else you think Nottingham City Council could do to improve air quality? I regularly walk within Nottingham City and frequently observe vehicle engines running whilst vehicles are stationary (eg waiting at the kerbside) for long periods of more than five minutes eg taxis, buses, private cars, delivery vans and lorries. Enforcing 20 mph zones more. More events and learning around impacts. & opportunities to improve air quality. A business air quality challenge. cheaper bus fares Have less traffic lights, stopping and starting use the most fuel. Clean air is so important for hte health of hte population especially the young and old. Please for the up keep of the cities lovely older buildings. PLEASE PROVIDE PROPERTY CYCLE PROVISION THROUGH THE CITY CENTRE THAT IS NOT WITH BUSES TRAMS OR UP STEEP HILLS. ESPECIALLY FROM THE SOUTH OF THE CITY INTO THE CITY CENTRE Clean air lessens respiratory pollutants, which is good for personal medical, intellectual and mental health, andsecondarily saves money in the NHS and lost working hours. I find the pollution levels around the QMC roundabout particularly bad Removing speed bumps as vehicles need to speed up and slow down repeatedly causing excess pollution when accelerating. More focus on cycling, especially safe cycle routes (to encourage families to cycle and get children cycling when they are young) and promotion of electric bikes to older people who are still active enough to cycle (saw electric bike rental initiative - good idea) Clean air improves health and makes it so much nicer to walk and cycle and encourages people to spend time outdoors which is beneficial to (my) health on so many levels. Force people to use alternatives to car usage, would be initially unpopular so needs to be a decision across political parties - we are an adaptable species and our excellent public transport has shown that. That approach worked in the Netherlands in the 1970s alongside infrastructure changes. I was shocked recently to discover that Nottingham has such bad air pollution as I thought the City has made such brilliant progress, particularly over cycle lanes and public transport. I cannt think of anything that has not already been considered. I wonder how helpful clean air zones would be as it seems unlikely that people will arrange their activities around them and they would on the whole benefit people altready priveleged to be able to make these lifestyle choices.. Ban de-icers; reduce output from London Road incinerator & ban barbecues & firework displays on council land Team up with other district councils to reduce pollution with EV and biogas buses and taxis. Traffic management in the City Centre is appalling. Why reduce the width of bus routes and still allow parking/loading/unloading ? Unregulated crossing of roads by pedestrians also cause delays and pollution Stop creating car parks in the city centre and close down those that are there. Then people would not drive into the city centre. Much greater network of protected cycle lanes suitable for all ages and abilities should be developed. City centre access is still very poor. Longer distance city to city routes should also be considered as per western Germany. Derby, Loughborough, Mansfield and Newark could be connected via hard surfaced routes Local to me next to River Leen a business pumps out chemical pollution with impunity. The business owner has a personal connection with the higher echelons of the Council (allegedly/in good faith). Nearby when residents burn vegetable mass the Council is quick to penalise them. The Council needs to be genuinely free of vested interests.

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Is there anything else you’d like to tell us relating to air quality in the city?

We’re particularly interested to hear whether you think clean air is important, and why, and what else you think Nottingham City Council could do to improve air quality? Business along River Leen in Basford near transition appears to burn chemical waste with impunity. Nearby allotments are penalised for relatively harmless burning of vegetation. I think it is massively important. I have been campaigning with Greenpeace since the 1980's to reduce traffic pollution to help children's health and to benefit people with asthma.Nottingham Council at the moment is busy resting on its laurels and needs to be more proactive in putting into place clean air zones. Besides looking at the effects of traffic, it needs to consider planting more hedges at street level within the city, along school perimeters and around other public buildings and spaces. At the moment the council is being too complacent by thinking it has done a lot already and does not need to do any more.This is totally wrong.It is imperative to start demonstrating strong, proactive leadership in a matter which affects us all. Particularly bad at rush hour near QMC, not good for patients I assume. Mandate that new delivery vans used in city have to be PHEV or EV from a certain date. There are far to many taxis on the road now days,and when i speak to the drivers they say they struggle for work ,so why not reduce them ,especially the council taxis as they are not at all comfortable and are very noisy I am concerned that the ice cream vans park outside schools with their old Diesel engines running when the children come out of school and I don’t think this should be allowed. I appreciate they want to make a living but they need to have cleaner vans. I live in Keyworth and work at the University of Nottingham and would take public transport if there was anything available that went around the A52 (currently it means getting a bus into Nottingham City and then out again on a bus or tram (which can take upto 1.5 hours). There are many people that live in the Keyworth, Ruddington, West Bridgford area that work at the University, hospital (QMC) or Boots and a more direct publioc transport system would be very benefitial. Air pollution in Nottingham has been above the legal maximum for years and the Council hasn't seriously addressed this major public health problem at all. This is very disappointing. The roads are gridlocked in the rush hour and often at other times too - if you want to improve air quality you need to address this. I use public transport a lot and I'm a huge fan of public transport in Nottingham but the buses clog up the city roads and so pollute the air more than they should. This is especially around Canning Circus and Parliament Street. you can improve congestion on Parliament Street by re-routing buses such as the West Bridgford ones and the 34 Uni Bus because you don't need them to go right through the city. Clean air is very important, especially in urban areas. Would it be feasible to have more free car parks at the boundary of the City Council area or in neighbouring local council areas with a shuttle bus connection to the city centre/limited stops. Shuttle bus to offer a cheaper fare. Clean air is important to every individual it will contribute to less lungs disease and avoid other health promblems. The council could assist by providing grands to help home owners to fix their home to the appropriate living standard to avoid loosing heat from ther home during the winter which i think is a big contribution to air pollution. Bring in back the green deal or another scheme to help residents. Pollution harms health, as does lack of exercise. The highest priority should be put on encouraging cycling facilities like a significant expansion in the number of cycle lanes (and not just extending shared pedestrian/cycle lanes which create hazards for both parties), better cycle parking facilities in the city centre (as some central areas have nowhere suitable to lock up a bike), and addressing the arterial roads and many of the major junctions - which are designed purely for cars and which are daunting for cyclists to navigate. The city council need to SERIOUSLY look into REDUCING bus lanes in Nottingham as most of these are causing far more harm than good. Please copy the idea of Liverpool and Coventry which both scrapped bus lanes for a trial period to determine which ones were essential and which ones were better off being scrappped

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Is there anything else you’d like to tell us relating to air quality in the city?

We’re particularly interested to hear whether you think clean air is important, and why, and what else you think Nottingham City Council could do to improve air quality? I think it is really important as I cycle and walk a lot and encourage my children to do the same. However there is a general perception that people have a 'right' to drive a car, and overcoming this perception is the biggest barrier in having clean air. INDIRECT TAXATION APPEARS TO BE THE OVERALL GOAL OF THIS EXERCISE Look at British Gypsum - why are so many people in the Trent Valley suffering from Asthma. Look at all the companies and the pollution they make. I have a diesel car - its an Eco version and I was told it was good. Now it isn't. I can't afford to buy a new one. The parking levy costs me too much money! 1) Why don't more buses go along Castle Bd. for people wanting to reach the city centre? Then there will be fewer emissions. 2) Why not encourage walkers more. The pedestrian crossing lights at University South Entrance are extremely slow, so most people cross before they have changed, which could be dangerous. I cycle to work everyday, from Beeston to the Triumph Road. I walk my child to school everyday. And everyday I have to inhale fumes from diesel cars in my effort to reduce my owm emmissions. If I was in a car, I would be inhaling cleaner air. Clean air is vitally important, and getting more people oput of their cars (diesel in particular) is the only way to do it. I would like to see cycle paths developed that are away from busy, congested roads. At the moment it feels like those of us who are trying to do our bit by driving less are being put at most risk from the dirty air from the car fumes. Very important that promoting cycling and walking vigorously is a high priority in addressing issues of poor air quality and not just cleaner vehicles and fuels.Please also address the problem of polltion from diesel engines at Nottingham Station which is very unhealthy for rail passengers and staff working there. Clean air is vitally important, the health implications are crystal clear. Nowhere in the city should the level of nitrogen dioxide exceed the EU limits - at any time. The only way to deliver this is with a substantial reduction in private vehicle usage and modal shift to public transport/walking cycling. One approach would be to use the approach tried in Bogota with feeder minibus services linking into conventional bus routes to deal with the 'final mile' issue. I am ill at the moment with throat problems and I believe that air pollution has contributed to these problems, though not being the sole cause. I have had to move back in with my mum temporarily, because she lives in a more rural area, while I was previously living in the city centre. I have noticed a difference in my health for the better since making this move and I believe it is absolutely vital for us to make air cleaner for the health of Nottingham people. I would like to see more investment in green spaces and encouragement of people to access them and engage with nature. When I was well, I volunteered with Nottm Wildlife Trust. I am very sad to hear that they have recently lost their contract to manage many of the inner city wildlife sites because of funding issues. This is very sad for all of us. Now that it is posible to buy portable personal air quality monitors for around £100 it should be possible for Nottingham City Council to produce a detailed map of air quality with a measurement ever 50meters or so. ban all cars from the City of Nottingham. make more use of Park and Ride sites Whilst all petrol/diesal vehicles are polluting, it is not uncommon to find yourself behind a vehicle that is clearly (from sight and smell) highly polluting i.e. way higher that whatever limits are in place via MOT standards or equivalent. If more action could be taken against these worst offenders that would be good, e.g. some form of number to call and report such vehicles.

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Is there anything else you’d like to tell us relating to air quality in the city?

We’re particularly interested to hear whether you think clean air is important, and why, and what else you think Nottingham City Council could do to improve air quality? I suspect that most pollution in the City is from vehicles. The solution would seem to be to make life difficult for vehicle drivers and a lot easier for other means of transport. Earlier today I cycled from Daybrook to the City Centre and back. The 7 mile round trip was all on roads designed for cars. Thee are NO safe cycle routes going to the north of the City (without taking long diversions) or in the City centre. I suffered the usual frightening close passes from cars (and buses) and the usual lack of respect from drivers. I do appreciate the few segregated cycle lanes you have provided, but please can we have more?! This issue is stopping many people from cycling in and around Nottingham. I shouldn’t need to be brave to cycle or walk in the City in which I live! Clean air is very important, discouraging car use within the city centre is always good, a cycle path to arnold up mansfield road :) Recycling bins in public would be great! introduction of more greenery to the city - trees and shrubs. more pedestrian only areas. It is a huge concern due to the numerous health impact son citizens and the overall effect on the globe. More investment in cycling routes is required, where they are good at the moment they're pretty good (Beeston) but the much of the rest of the city is dangerous to cycle around My asthma has got increasingly worse over the last couple of years which coincides with me walking more in urban areas. One of my real bugbears is people leaving their engines idling while sitting in them - happens when a passenger pops into a shop, taxi drivers and especially on the school run. If the resources were available, educating people about cars as pollutants may help. Definitely not good for our children when it's around school and the number of parents who drive their kids when they live close by and are going back home again also saddens me. These measures are good but must be accompanied with education. I think continuing to create safe cycling routes is important, getting more people cycling will help in lots of ways. I think it is hard for a city council to make much difference when most people 'need' or actually do need their cars, or they would lose their jobs... I am aware that clean air is important and I travel into Nottingham daily from a less polluted area and can feel the difference in the air as soon as I get off the train. The taxi's that leave their engine's running outside the council and train station create an awful smell and pollute the air, in the winter it is extremely difficult to breath. In fact a campaign to get people to stop idling their engines outside schools, picking up people from the Nottingham arena etc would make a big difference. Most modern cars switch off when waiting in traffic so it must be important. keep improving cycling- many people are still too scared to use the roads for cycling. help schools to set up walking buses or safe areas fro kids to walk by themslevs to school. have longer drop off / pick up times at schools , what about businesses and their emissions (chimneys/ transport/ cooling/heating) which trees, tree canopy sizes absorb more emissions than others? I think that the Council's commitment to cycle / walking infrastructure is not proven. As witnessed with the Boardmarsh plans giving scant regard to the continuation of the Western Corridor to give safe and convenient access into the city by bike. A series of fenced-in Toucan crossings is NOT cycling infrastructure it is a sop, just giving in to the polluting (and I include electric vehicles in that) private vehicle lobby. I cycle a lot as well as drive. Am astonished black cab taxis have been allowed to operate incredibly dirty vehicles for so many years. Duck a licence should not just be to drive a taxi, but to drive a low emission one. It's only since Uber have come on the scene with their hybrids and EVs that the difference between the past and future had become so blindingly clear. reduce number of taxis - stop them running engines - don't give them exceptions to clean air zone/rules proper CYCLE INFRASTRUCTURE to connext Western Cycle corridor to Cente of town.The proposed ideas are pathetic

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Is there anything else you’d like to tell us relating to air quality in the city?

We’re particularly interested to hear whether you think clean air is important, and why, and what else you think Nottingham City Council could do to improve air quality? I think EV taxis could make the biggest difference - not only less pollution (which can be quite disgusting around waiting Deisel taxis), but exposes passengers to how good EVs are. Suggest offer free charging (for taxi only) at taxi ranks. Car free days in the city: start with Sundays Clean air essential for health. It most certainly important. To the health many long term illnesses are caused by air pollution i.e. cancer. We need clean to live that is basic to function to think. We breathe oxygen and not co2 or diesel or pollutan fumes. Encourage drivers to switch off their engines when sitting in traffic. Stationery cars pumping out fumes and using up petrol is very stupid indeed. Absolutely important, I lived in Denmark for 2 years and the air quality is so much better given Copenhagen has a huge cycle infrastructure with pedestrians and cyclists taking priority at every level in the city and cars taking a literal back seat, even giving way to pedestrians who aren't crossing a road at a pedestrian crossing. This mindset needs to be adopted in the UK, in our cities, in Nottingham. Encourage taxi drivers to switch off engines when waiting at taxi ranks. Please continue to improve the city's cycle paths and get rid of onstreet parking on busy roads so that cyclists can use them (Ilkeston Road as an example from Crown Island towards the city). There is little to no maintenance of cycle lanes and paths for pedestrians during the winter so people cannot and do not use them. Your cycle lanes need to be mroe joined up. Leaving cars idling when parked should be a fineable offence. Clean air is important but not at the expense of killing off cities Improve reliability of tram - people are having to use cars because they can't rely on the tram running to get them to where they need to be. Enforce smoking ban at tram/bus stops. Clean air is vital for a successful city, fit for the future. I would consider allowing cars with 3 or more occupants to use bus lanes at peak times. Provide segregated safe cycle provision like on Castle Boulevard along Hucknall Road and Mansfield Road. Pedestrianise upper Parliament Street. Provide more Citycard Cycles and provide more secure cycle parking. Expand the tram network to West Bridgford and to Tollerton, and out through Sneinton, Netherfield to Gedling. Consider banning cars from the city on some days - eg try it the last Friday if the month. Get NET to increase tram frequency on the Toton to Hucknall line at peak times - this line is always rammed compared to Clifton-Phoenix Park. Get Robin Hood card top ups online! Introduce a Robin Hood card app to save having a physical card. Enable Robin Hood card auto top ups. Clamp down on driving in bus lanes. I would scrap the cycle lane on Castle Boulevard as this has caused more congestion & greater air pollution. The council could take steps to rephrase traffic lights to reduce the time vehicles sit at the lights. In particular increase the minimum time lights allow vehicles to move before they are stopped again. Synchronise the lights on major routes to ensure that the traffic flows more quickly. Implement no parking zones around schools so that cars are not used to take children to school. Allow senior citizens from outside the area free tram travell. Refuse park and ride charges. Further raise parking prices to move more people to public transport. Fill the potholes to make them safer for cyclists. Install more cycle lanes that separate cyclists from traffic but don’t make cyclists have to stop at every side road junction. Introduce more penalties for drivers who endanger cyclists with their poor and inconsiderate use of the roads - this will encourage more cycling. Introduce a congestion charge in the city centre. More restrictions on vehicles in the city centre. Many vehicles ignore no entry signs on Upper Parliament Street and in the Market Square.

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Is there anything else you’d like to tell us relating to air quality in the city?

We’re particularly interested to hear whether you think clean air is important, and why, and what else you think Nottingham City Council could do to improve air quality? It is clear that the City Council, following the lead of the government, is going to do as little as possible to meet EU limits, as slowly as possible. We need more urgency from government and more urgency from the Council. We need a 'charging CAZ' on all arterial roads and the ring road to stop the most polluting vehicles, including cars. And better incentives from the government to help people shift from the most polluting vehicles. I do recognise the importance of NCT's electric buses and gas buses and more electric charging points. But it is everybody else who needs to be made/encouraged to follow the lead. We wanted to make detailed response here but the on line form only allows one line answers

Please tell us how you heard about this consultation:

Email (171) 60%

Social media (64) 23%

Other - please specify below (32) 11%

Word of mouth (15) 5%

Local newspaper (2) 1%

Radio (-)

Do you (please select all that apply)

Live in Nottingham (pay your council tax to Nottingham City Council) (158) 67%

Work in Nottingham (133) 57%

Run a business in Nottingham (16) 7%

Other: I pay council tax to Rushcliffe Borough Council. Spend spare time in Nottingham shopping, eating etc Live on the border, just in Nottinghamshire. I used to work in Nottingham City but live just outside; I traveled by bus until the tram arrived. pay county council, who like you cant fill in potholes, but have plenty of tarmac for speed humps Visit Nottingham for hospital and shopping - niether of which appear on your priorities Nottinghamshire resident and occasional visitor to Nottingham city. Resident in a city suburb, Chilwell. live in nottinghamshire work very close to the city boundary I live in Gedling Borough Iam Roger Sexton, a serious student of public transport matters.

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Other: work and play in Nottm - where's a staycation but in Nottingham City I live in the county of Nottinghamshire but not because of air pollution in the city Visit city for shopping and social Live in Gedling. Work in Rushcliffe. Air does not stay in a bubble over the city! Work together! I occasionally work in Nottingham and always start my journey to work in Nottingham. Regular user of hospital facilities in Nottingham City, regular traveler to and through Nottingham,l I live just outside the city boundary now but work within it and did live inside the city for many y I live in the conurbation and before retirement worked in the city. Work in West Bridgford. Live in rural Leicestershire, nowhere near any public transport. Work across the East Midlands Volunteer for a charity in Nottingham, so travel in the City. I heard about the survey in the Nottingham Arrow publication. Nottinghamshire i live in Nottinghamshire ! just outside of the city councils reach live outside Nottingham, but visit often. None of the above, but live near Nottingham and visit regularly. Live in the county and regularly visit te city Live in Nottingham pay council tax to Broxtowe, own a property in Carlton which pays to city Live in Broxtowe and travel into Nottingham Live in Breaston but travel regularly into Nottingham for social/shopping etc. Nottingham Citizens I live in Broxtowe but go to Nottingham at weekends and evenings sometimes. Live in Nottinghamshire Live in Gedling B C. Interested in promoting small business issues. Keen to support environment Visit Nottingham regularly and have family that live there. I live in the Ashfield area. Live in Broxtowe and work in Nottingham Live in West Bridgford. Resident NG3 Come to Nottingham regularly for courses, leisure and shopping. Live is Beeston but am in city a lot. Live in rushcliffe Live in Nottinghamshire I live in West Bridgford so technically live in the County but I spend a lot of time in the city. I pay my council tax to Rushcliffe Council - they need to look at the pollution in their area. Live in Nottinghamshire and socialise in Nottingham used to work in Nottingham until my retirement and still frequently travel (mainly by bike) in it. Travel into Nottingham regularly socially and for shopping. Do business in Nottingham. Visit Nottingham for shopping and leisure. I live outside the city, travelling in (7 ml) for shopping, entertainment and social events live just outside city boundaries, commute in, come in for evening events visit Nottingham

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Other: Have student son in Nottingham travel around and through Nottingham Live in Nottinghamshire Web search Live in Rushcliffe (West Bridgford) and spend a lot of time in Nottingham. Live in Beeston. I'm the Policy Manager for the East Midlands for the Freight Transport Association. We respond as Friends of the Earth Clean Air Campaign

Please tick the statement which best describes you. I am:

Male (146) 53%

Female (109) 39%

Prefer not to say (23) 8%

Prefer to self-describe: what hs this to do with clean air ?????? I am beginning to wonder if this section is really necessary. Human I work at Nottingham University and object to paying parking levy

Is your gender identity the same gender you were assigned at birth?

Yes (251) 91%

Prefer not to say (24) 9%

No (1) 0%

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Please tick the statement which best describes you. I am:

55-64 (66) 24%

45-54 (64) 23%

35-44 (41) 15%

65-74 (39) 14%

25-34 (34) 12%

Prefer not to say (23) 8%

75+ (6) 2%

16-24 (4) 1%

Under 16 (-)

Please tick the statement which best describes you. I am:

I consider myself not to be disabled (219) 80%

I consider myself to be disabled (30) 11%

Prefer not to say (25) 9%

Other, please state: I have restrictions to my health, using my own transport is essential at times. WHAT HAS THIS TO DO WITH CLEAN AIR. I can't walk as far as I have to if I use public transport to get to most of the places I want to be

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Please tick the statement which best describes you: I am:

White - English, Welsh, Scottish, Northern Irish, British (228) 84%

Prefer not to say (27) 10%

White - Other (10) 4%

Mixed - Other (2) 1%

White - Irish (1) 0%

White - Gypsy Traveller (1) 0%

Asian - Indian (1) 0%

Asian - Kashmiri (1) 0%

Asian - Other (1) 0%

Black - Caribbean (1) 0%

Mixed - White & Black Caribbean (-)

Mixed - White & Black African (-)

Prefer to self-describe: british asian DITTO AS LAST QUESTION White British European What has this to do with a Clean Air Survey? Eurasian british

Please tick the statement which best describes you. I am:

Heterosexual or Straight (199) 74%

Prefer not to say (42) 16%

Gay Man (13) 5%

Bisexual (10) 4%

Gay Woman/Lesbian (4) 2%

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Prefer to self-describe: What the hell has this got to do with a transport survey! How is this relevant? Heterosexual, but I have remained single. lesbian no one's business WHAT A LOAD OF RUBBISH ...this really is starting to get silly Why? What has this to do with a Clean Air Survey? a flexible friend What has this got to do with clean air?

Please tick the statement which best describes you. I am:

Christian (92) 35%

Atheist (66) 25%

Prefer not to say (40) 15%

None (30) 11%

Agnostic (29) 11%

Pagan (4) 2%

Buddhist (3) 1%

Sikh (1) 0%

Hindu (-)

Jewish (-)

Muslim (-)

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Nottingham City Council Clean Air Survey cloned ALL combined Prefer to self-describe: Humanist Humanist I am a non-fundamentalist Christian (Methodist) Unitarian irrelevant AGAIN WHAT HAS THIS TO DO WITH CLEAN AIR ...really? Questioning. Nihilist Totally irrelevant question Christian but with sympathy for other faiths and a broad sense of spirituality... Humanist

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