A cycling enthusiast who is recovering from cancer is planning to ride to Paris on a penny farthing.
Matt Richardson from Oxfordshire was diagnosed with tonsil and lymph node cancer in 2022. Read More …
A cycling enthusiast who is recovering from cancer is planning to ride to Paris on a penny farthing.
Matt Richardson from Oxfordshire was diagnosed with tonsil and lymph node cancer in 2022. Read More …
Rule 186 in the highway code states: “Give them plenty of room and do not attempt to overtake them within their lane.
Please take your time to read the new rule that protects cyclists.
Olympic champion Chris Boardman is to lead a new body that aims to encourage cycling and walking.
Active Travel England will seek to improve infrastructure for cyclists and pedestrians as well as funding projects to improve air quality. Full article
A case-study of cycle infrastructure in car-centric
Buckinghamshire, UK
ABSTRACT
How has planning in Beaconsfield changed cycle infrastructure over time? How has local and national government influenced mobility? Why did the ‘Little Holland’ cycle scheme flop? Jacob Leman, a Geography student at a Dutch university and Beaconsfield native, explores the past, present, and future of cycling in Buckinghamshire, and asks: what can we do to make cycling a real mode of transport, and promote sustainable liveability?
This policy essay is part of the course SP2 Government Dynamics, a Year 2 course at the Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen.
I asked my professors and they recommend you at least include the last part of this, as free advertising for my course! Jacob
By Jacob Leman
SP2 Governance Dynamics

Following the success of our Beaconsfield walks map, we have now launched a cycling version. If you’re looking to explore our beautiful area, take a look at our local walks and cycles. Thanks to a grant from the Local Area Forum last year and the Roland Callingham Foundation this year, the Beaconsfield Society has mapped out shorter and longer routes for you to follow – within just 5 minutes walking or cycling from almost anywhere in Beaconsfield, you can reach hidden spaces, rural paths and open countryside.