21 GB Paralympics 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

21 GB Paralympics 1 Großbritannien: Verkehrsbeschränkungen während der Paralympics 2012 in London Im Zeitraum vom 29. August bis 9. September 2012 werden in London die „Paralympic Games“ (Olympische Spiele für Sportler mit Behinderung) durchgeführt. Die britischen Behörden rechnen damit, dass das Verkehrsaufkommen rund um die Austragungsstätten vergleichbar hoch sein wird wie während der Olympischen Spiele. Die Behörde „Transport for London“ hat daher auch für die Paralympics umfangreiches Informationsmaterial veröffentlicht (vgl. Anlagen). Die Austragungsorte der Paralympics zentrieren sich um den Olympischen Park, Greenwich Park, North Greenwich Arena und die Royal Artillery Barracks. Dort wird ein der Olympiade vergleichbares Verkehrsaufkommen erwartet. Das Westend von London wird dagegen weniger stark betroffen sein als während der Olympiade. Wie bereits bei der Olympiade wird auch bei den Paralypmics auf einem festgelegten Straßennetz (Paralympic Route Network PRN) eine Spur für Athleten und Funktionäre der Spiele reserviert. Im Bereich dieses Netzwerks steht daher für den sonstigen Verkehr eine Spur weniger als üblich zur Verfügung, sodass mit Behinderungen zu rechnen ist. (Das PRN ist allerdings deutlich weniger umfangreich als das ORN der Olympiade.) Behinderungen auch im weiteren Umkreis Londons können v.a. auftreten anlässlich o der Übergabe der Paralympischen Fackel am 29. August 2012, o der Marathon-Wettbewerbe am 9. September 2012, o des ebenfalls am 9. August stattfindenden Mayor Thames Festival sowie o der Parade der Athleten am 10. September 2012. Wie schon während der Olympiade wird der BGL auch während der Paralympics aktuelle Infos über die Verkehrssituation in und um London auf seiner Website bereithalten. Anlagen Transport for London Olympic Road Freight Management Team Road Freight Bulletin No18: 17 August 2012 TfL’s Olympic Road Freight Management team aims to provide you with the latest useful information and advice to help you plan and prepare your operations for the Paralympic Games. There is only just over a week t o go until the opening ceremony of the Paralympics, the world’s second-largest sporting event. Some venues and their surrounding areas are likely to be as busy as they were during the Olympics. You are advised to check the information in this document and the attached briefing to establish whether your operations are likely to be affected. 1. Briefing: Managing your deliveries during the London 2012 Paralympic Games 2. Paralympic Marathons 3. Athletes' parade, Monday 10 September 4. Communications from TfL during the Paralympic Games 5. Information sources to assist your operational planning 6. Feedback 1. Briefing: Managing your deliveries during the London 2012 Paralympic Games We have attached a briefing document which seeks to answer some of the questions you may have about the Paralympics, The document includes the following sections: Overview and key facts Paralympic Torch Relay, 29 th August, including a link to the route map Paralympic Route Network (PRN) including information about Games Lanes Overview of the Paralympic Marathons and the Mayor’s Thames F estival parade, Sunday 9 September Vehicle Permit Checks - Local Access and Parking Permits Traffic arrangements in the Carter Lane area near St. Paul’s Cathedral 2. Paralympic Marathon events, Sunday 9 September Unlike the Olympic Games, all Marathon events are consolidated into a single day. The Paralympic Marathons, across all categories take place on Sunday 9 September. The first event will start at 08:00 and the final race is expected to conclude mid-afternoon. Roads in and around the course will be closed from midnight (i.e. 23:59 Saturday night). A number of key roads and bridges in central London will be closed before the race and through Sunday, re-opening when safe to do so. Sections 5, 6 and 7 of the Road Events PRN will be in use during this event. However Victoria Embankment also forms part of the Mayor’s Thames Festival parade riverside route and will therefore remain closed until that event has finished late on Sunday evening. Blackfriars Bridge will also be closed to traffic from 18:00 reopening around midnight. Please take a look at the map below which details those roads that will be closed on 9 September. If you are aware of any specific difficulties which cannot be resolved by yourself and your customers please g et in touch with the TfL Olympic Road Freight Management team by emailing [email protected] 1 Transport for London Olympic Road Freight Management Team Map of the Paralympic Marathon rou te and Mayor’s Thames Festival P arade road closures 2 Transport for London Olympic Road Freight Management Team 3. ‘Our Greatest Team’ parade, Monday 10 September Athletes from Team GB and Paralympics GB will parade through the City of London and Westminster on 10 September. Further details will be circulated shortly. 4. Communications from TfL From 28 August, TfL will send daily traffic bulletin emails to businesses who have registered their details with us. If during the Olympic Games you received twice daily emails from an email address which displayed as ‘London 2012 Games Transport Update ‘ you will continue to receive bulletins from us during the Paralympic Games. Unforeseen disruption likely to have a significant impact for a significant period will be reported upon in special alerts with the subject “Transport Alert for Freight” sent from an account whic h will be displayed as “London 2012 Transport Update”. If you did not receive the scheduled bulletins or the special alerts, please email [email protected] with “Subscribe” in the subject headline. 5. Information sources to assist your operational planning TfL Olympic Road Freight Management webpages Further information about making deliveries during the Games is available by visiting TfL’s website: www.tfl.gov.uk/2012freight this includes case studies of businesses making changes and the Code of Practice for making deliveries out-of-hours. Driver briefing toolkit We have prepared an updated toolkit to assist briefings you give your drivers to make sure they are ready for the challenges of the Paralympics. This includes a presentation, fact sheets, Paralympic Route Network (PRN) 'Signs and Lines' example sheet, driver top tips information and the Code of Practice for out-of-hours deliveries. A large scale Paralympic Route Network briefing map is also available to be downloaded. Freight Journey Planner TfL ’s Freight Journey Planner is available for use free-of-charge. It is capable of planning a route compliant with Games-time changes, and will identify the closest legal loading position to the delivery / collection point. After entering a postcode, address or M25 junction, it can plan a multiple-drop route (up to a maximum of 26 locations). Please visit: http://freightplanner.tfl.gov.uk and click on ‘Plan your journey’ Information about road changes Factsheets highlighting how roads (and public transport) will be affected, from Thursday 30 th August onwards can be downloaded from www.getaheadofthegames.com/bulletins/default.html . Where TfL is aware of longer term changes arising from previously unforeseen events, these will be updated to reflect those changes. 3 Transport for London Olympic Road Freight Management Team Interactive map Day-by-day i nformation on how London’s roads will be changing during the Games can be found on the ‘Temporary Road Changes’ interactive map, available at: www.getaheadofthegames.com/travelinaffectedareas/city/london-driving-and-roads.html Information (text-based) about Games-time changes to the road network including access and parking, changes on Road Event days, local access and parking, Paralympic Route Network operations and build-out process) is available at www.getaheadofthegames.com/things-you- should-know/changes-roads.html Live traffic information Live traffic information is available by visiting www.tfl.gov.uk/trafficnews or following TfL Traffic News on Twitter @TfLTrafficNews. 6. Feedback We are keen to hear from you as to how your operations performed during the Games. Additionally please let us know if there were any issues that impacted your operation and you believe these may reoccur during the Paralympics. Email [email protected] Contacting TfL during the Paralympic Games The Olympic Road Freight Management Team will be available seven days a week between 28 August and 10 September. To ensure you receive the fastest response to any queries or updates during these periods please address all freight-related communication to [email protected] rather than any individual TfL phone or email contact you may have currently. This is because your existing contact in the team may not always be available while we cover the extended opening hours and we want to ensure you receive the swiftest possible response. If you no longer wish to receive emails from the Olympic Freight team at Transport for London, please respond to this email with “NO NEWSLETTER” in the subject line. Website: www.tfl.gov.uk/2012freight Email: [email protected] 4 Managing your deliveries during the London 2012 Paralympic Games The London 2012 Olympic Games have clearly been a great success. All athletes, officials, spectators and the world’s media arrived at their events in good time. Deliveries, collections and servicing continued to operate smoothly across the Capital. This success was largely due to the effective planning and communication by many. London now hosts t he world’s second largest multi sporting event, the Paralympic Games. This is focused on venues in the city and East London. Roads and public transport will be busier than usual, as there will be as many spectators travelling to the Olympic park on most days, as there were during the Olympic Games. This will demand the same level of detailed planning and preparation to ensure it is also a success. This Factsheet aims to assist you as you extend your plans for the Paralympic Games. Please use it as you review your plans and seek to avoid the busiest areas and times across the Capital.
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report and Accounts 2012-13
    Annual Report and Accounts 2012-2013 Annual Report and Accounts 2012-2013 Presented to the House of Commons pursuant to section 7 of the Government Resources and Accounts Act 2000 Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed on 11 July 2013. HC 372 London: The Stationery Office £11.75 © Crown copyright 2013 You may re-use this information (excluding logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/ or e-mail: [email protected]. Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to us at: The Old Police House, Hyde Park, London, W2 2UH This document is also available from our website at www.royalparks.org.uk. ISBN: 9780102982527 Printed in the UK by The Stationery Office Limited on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office ID 2550686 07/13 31173 19585 Printed on paper containing 75% recycled fibre content minimum. THE ROYAL PARKS – ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2012-13 CONTENTS Foreword .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................ 6 Highlights from the eight Royal Parks .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 14Th Mayor's Report
    London Assembly MQT – 11 September 2013 14th Mayor’s Report to the Assembly This is my fourteenth report to the Assembly, fulfilling my duty under Section 45 of the Greater London Authority Act 1999. It covers the period 4 July – 28 August 2013. Executive Summary New Hub Airport Proposals On 15 July, I set out a detailed vision for transforming London into the greatest economic powerhouse of the 21st century, with a new airport to complement the new seaport about to open in the Thames Estuary, and new road and rail connections to boost the economy of east London, Kent and Essex. I outlined the details of an extensive, independently peer-reviewed investigation carried out by my team at TfL which concludes that there are three optimal locations for a new airport: on the Isle of Grain in north Kent; at Stansted; or on an artificial island in the middle of the Thames Estuary. I also revealed the enormous potential economic benefits of building a new hub airport, which would be able to support more than 375,000 new jobs by 2050 and add £742 billion to the value of goods and services produced in the UK. TfL to take over key commuter rail routes out of Liverpool Street Station into west Anglia On 2 July, the Government announced its decision to devolve the operation of a number of commuter train services running between Liverpool Street station, six London boroughs and Hertfordshire. As a result of this decision, TfL will take over the West Anglia franchise, .These route run from Liverpool Street station to Enfield Town, Cheshunt (via Seven Sisters) and Chingford, numbering 25 stations in total.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2012
    International Paralympic Committee Annual Report 2012 Annual Report 2012 | 1 Contents From the President 4 About the IPC 6 Vision and Mission 7 IPC Structure 8 Strategic Plan 9 Paralympic Games 10 Athlete Development 19 Paralympic Brand 26 Funding 31 Organisational Capability 34 Strategic Partnerships 36 IPC Sports 40 Financial Information 45 © 2013 International Paralympic Committee IMAGES © Photo Credits: Getty Images (p. 1/2/3/9/10/11/13/14/16/21/25/26/27/28/30/33/34/37/43), Lieven Coudenys (p. 3/11/12/13/14/18/25/28/33/36/37/39/41/44), IPC (p. 5/6/9/19/20/21/24/35), www.communicatorawards.com (p.9), Marcus Hartmann (p. 12/14), istockphoto.com (p. 15), Sochi2014 (p. 17), LOCOG (p. 28), Chris Russell-Jones Photography (p. 28), BPA (p. 31), Mathilde Dusol (p. 32), Jan Kruger (p. 32/35/39), Ottobock (p. 39), James Netz (p. 40/42), Print compensated Id-No. 1330270 Michael Carmichael (p. 41), Hockey Canada (p. 42), Peter Rommers (p. 44), Richard Gray (p. 45), www.bvdm-online.de Michael Knaus (p. 48) From the President In my opinion, 2012 was the greatest year yet partners – Atos, Ottobock, Samsung Rio will hold South America’s first-ever It is important that all these events help us for the Paralympic Movement with London and Visa – all played a signifi cant role in Paralympic Games, and we have an oppor- build on the Paralympic Movement’s most 2012 propelling Paralympic sport into the supporting and helping to raise the profi le of tunity to bring the IPC vision “to inspire and successful ever year.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Date: 20 September 2012 Item 6: London 2012 Games Transport
    Board Date: 20 September 2012 Item 6: London 2012 Games Transport – Performance, Funding and Legacy This paper will be considered in public 1. Summary 1.1. The London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games have been considered among the best ever, with the important contribution of transport recognised by spectators, athletes, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and International Paralympic Committee (IPC), and the press and media. 1.2. This paper sets out TfL’s performance during the Games, on both the public transport and road networks, provides an update on funding, and describes some of the benefits TfL will seek to embed into its normal operations as a result of lessons learned from the Games. 2. Recommendations 2.1. The Board is asked to note: (a) TfL’s contribution to an outstanding London 2012 Games; and (b) The substantial Games transport legacy TfL is preparing to deliver. 3. Background 3.1. Hosting the Olympic and Paralympic Games is the largest logistical exercise a city can undertake. TfL, London 2012 and all transport partners have always had the twin objectives of supporting great Games and keeping London and the UK moving and open for business. 3.2. In support of the Games, almost £6.5bn was invested in transport improvements around the Olympic Park and across the capital. All were delivered well before the Games began, delivering an early legacy for London. Examples include line upgrades and new trains on the Tube, the complete refurbishment of Stratford and King’s Cross St Pancras Tube stations, the extension and transformation of the London Overground network, and a line extension and extra carriages for trains on the Docklands Light Railway (DLR).
    [Show full text]
  • London 2012 Report and Accounts
    The London Organising Committee of the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games Limited Report and accounts for the 18 month period ended 30 September 2012 London 2012 Report and accounts Contents Contents Subhead 0 Contents Body 0 ContentsContents Body 0 Contents Body 0 ContentsChairman’s Body statement 07 Chief Executive’s review 19 Contents Subhead 0 ContentsOperating Body review 380 ContentsFinancial Bodyreview 510 ContentsBoard of Directors Subhead 600 ContentsOfficers Bodyand professional advisers 670 ContentsDirectors’ Body report 700 ContentsStatement Body of Directors’ responsibilities 740 ContentsIndependent Body auditors’ report 750 ContentsCorporate Body governance report 780 ContentsDirectors’ Body remuneration report 920 Financial statements 106 Notes to the financial statements 109 London 2012 When London was awarded the Games of the 30th Olympiad in Singapore back in 2005, our vision was to use the power of the Games to inspire lasting change. To host a Games where everyone could join in, and to inspire a generation. Athletes at the heart of our Games Inspiring the youth of the world Transformation The Olympic and Paralympic athletes Ever since we won the bid to stage The construction of the Olympic Park who competed at London 2012 the Games, our vision has been to has been the catalyst for the single captured the imagination of the connect young people everywhere biggest transformation in London for world. They were able to perform at with the inspirational power of sport. more than a century. A new part of their peak because we committed to This includes bringing sport to some the capital has emerged, bringing providing the best possible training of the world’s most vulnerable young major social and economic benefits and competition venues, fields of play, people through our International to a deprived area.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayor's Report
    London Assembly MQT – 17 October 2012 5th Mayor’s Report to the Assembly This is my fifth report to the Assembly, fulfilling my duty under Section 45 of the Greater London Authority Act 1999. It covers the period 6 September – 3 October. Executive Summary Our Greatest Team Parade My Summer Like No Other programme of events to coincide with the Games ended on a fitting high on 10 September with Our Greatest Team Parade. Around 700 athletes from Team GB and Paralympics GB travelled on 21 floats through the streets of London, starting at Mansion House in the City and ending at the Queen Victoria Memorial in front of Buckingham Palace. Crime is falling I am pleased to report that year on year crime levels are down, with a 3 per cent reduction in overall crime “total notifiable offences”. In particular, violent crime types have all decreased, with a significant decrease in homicide (by 29 per cent) and a drop in violence with injury (by 5 per cent). Although in the main these results are achievements that must be celebrated, I have made it clear to the Commissioner and colleagues, that we should not rest on our laurels and that we must continue to improve and record successes in all crime types. Taking drugs off the streets In early September, the MPS initiated Operation Hawk, aimed at targeting drug crime. Up to 2000 officers from Safer Neighbourhood Teams and specialist units from across the Metropolitan Police ran over 800 activities and executed more than 460 warrants to crack down on cannabis farms, crack houses and the suspected drug dealers that blight our streets.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Future of the Central Activities Zone (CAZ)
    Greater London Authority (GLA) The economic future of the Central Activities Zone (CAZ) Phase 2 Report Scenario development, model findings and policy recommendations March 2021 Photo credit: Giacomo Magnani The Economic Future of the Central Activity Zone (CAZ) Phase 2 Final Report: Scenario development, model findings and policy recommendations Report to the Greater London Authority (GLA) Executive summary Introduction Scenario 1: Bounce-back to a new normal a higher population in the CAZ and across London mitigates the losses, with the potential for additional • This research looks at the future of London’s Central • In this scenario, we have assumed a strong economy jobs to be generated by 2031. Activities Zone (CAZ), to assess the impact of both driven by emerging office based sectors (including the COVID-19 global pandemic and Brexit on the lab enabled offices), and a broad continuation of pre- Scenario 2: Widespread home working and area in the medium (2-5 years) and long term (5-10 COVID-19 trends, such that office-worker visits to reinvention years). the CAZ bounce back quickly after the pandemic and • Our second scenario assumes a strong economy, plateau at around four-fifths of 2019 levels. Inbound • Our Phase 1 report (Arup, 2021), which included driven by emerging office based sectors, and that tourism returns to 2019 levels by 2026. London’s office use trends in the CAZ, the CAZ ecosystem and home working remains the norm for those who are population continues to grow in line with GLA the interaction of the CAZ with the rest of London typically based in offices, with in-person attendance central projections.
    [Show full text]
  • READ Free Digital Programme Find out More About The
    Page 01 – Front Cover Page 02 – Billing Page 03 – Welcome From Chris & Nikolai A very warm welcome to this streamed performance of Marsha Norman, Brenda Russell, Allee Willis & Stephen Bray’s Tony-award winning musical The Color Purple. It is a huge thrill for all of us at Curve, in association with our friends at Birmingham Hippodrome, to present this great musical for audiences to enjoy at home. After the unprecedented events of the past year, the musical’s message of solidarity, unity and accepting who you truly are, has never felt more important or relevant. The Civil Rights Movement and rights of LGBT+ people have been intertwined over many decades of persecution and struggle; the character of Celie represents many of these struggles and Alice Walker’s novel celebrates the progress made, whilst exposing battles still to be won. We are proud these voices collide in this extraordinary musical and the memories of people who have fought injustice. No production of The Color Purple could happen without a blazing star at its centre. In Alice Walker’s original novel and this musical, the actress playing Celie has inevitably provided the heartbeat and soul of the production. We are blessed T’Shan Williams once again plays this iconic role and makes it her own with such a beautifully nuanced performance. As you will see, it is a stupendous performance and all of us at Curve BASED UPON THE NOVEL WRITTEN BY ALICE WALKER AND are proud to see such accomplished work happening on our stage and in our city. Alongside T’Shan are a THE WARNER BROS./AMBLIN ENTERTAINMENT MOTION PICTURE company of astonishing actors – dazzling talent – and it is a pleasure to welcome the entire cast, crew and BOOK BY MARSHA NORMAN MUSIC & LYRICS BY BRENDA RUSSELL, ALLEE WILLIS & STEPHEN BRAY musicians back to Leicester and marvel at their truly world-class work.
    [Show full text]