Royal Parks’ beneficial organization yesterday (April 24) launched a campaign that encouraged cyclists to be more considered to continue with the speed limit of the 20 mph vehicle in their parks to improve security and improve the park’s experience for all visitors.
In addition to Regent’s Park and Primrose Hill, the beneficial organization is responsible for Hyde Park, Kensington Gardens, St James’s Park, Green Park, Greenwich Park, Richmond Park and Bushy Park.
The ‘Cycling campaign considered’ has been launched after several incidents in the parks and in response to a recent survey, which almost referred to the fact that almost three quarters of the pedestrians of London (72%) had ingenuity an almost collision with collision with collision.
The same percentage also declared that people who ‘cycling without due care and attention’ was their main concern as a pedestrian.
A total of 86% or respondents believe that the speed limit of the 20 mph vehicle in downtown London must also be applied to bicycles, which are currently exempt.
The campaign is supported by a new code of conduct to which all cyclists entering parks must adhere, regardless of whether they travel, exercise or explore the parks recreationally.
It is also supported by a new signage that can be seen in the royal parks in high -traffic areas, and there is a new online center on the Royal Parks website for people who want to live more about cycling in the parks.
The code of conduct provides the best practices guide on safe cycling within parks.
Ask cyclists to respect the park’s environment, respect all park visitors, control their speed, know the rules, comply with the road code and park regulations, and are seen and listened to.
The campaign, which will run during the spring and summer months, highlights the importance of creating a harmonious environment for cyclists and pedestrians.
With an increasing number of people who ride bicycles in the parks, it is crucial that cyclists adhere to the speed limits and the caution of exercising.
The director of the beneficial organization of Royal Parks, Darren Share, said: “These wonderful urban green spaces are incredible for so many people, but we must all remember that they are shared spaces Meean for all, and we must all play our role.”
“Cyclists must understand the impact that their speed can have on others, so it is crucial that they comply with the park regulations, and we are scaring people to remain within the speed limits of the vehicle in the parks.”
