Over 1,734 schools across the UK have already done so.
Sustrans Big Walk and Wheel inspire pupils to make active journeys to school, improve air quality in their neighbourhood, and discover how these changes benefit their world.
Sustrans Big Walk and Wheel is open to all primary and secondary schools in the UK, including SEN/ASN/ALN schools. It is free to take part and there are daily prizes to be won.
On each day of the challenge, schools compete to see who can get the highest percentage of their pupils walking, using a wheelchair, scooting, or cycling to school. Your school’s best five days will determine your final position, but you can log journeys on all ten days if you wish.
Here are 6 circular cycle routes in and around Beaconsfield. These have been selected with safety in mind, highlighting busy road crossings in particular, but “Enjoy Beaconsfield” at your own risk. Always check your lights, brakes and tyres before you set off.
“You will see that cycling links to Beaconsfield are mentioned on pages 4 and 27, and Figure 2 on page 34 shows dedicated infrastructure along the A40 towards Beaconsfield.”
Cycling is being backed as an alternative to public transport and the government has said it will put hundreds of millions into creating this infrastructure.
However, if recent surveys are anything to go by, many people think cycling on the road is too dangerous.
The Bikeability Trust’s Paul Robison breaks down how to hit the road with confidence.
New five year funding package to deliver at least 4,000 zero emission buses and a series of ‘Mini Holland’ cycle infrastructure plans
Boris Johnson will today announce a £5bn boost to the UK’s green transport infrastructure, promising to overhaul bus and cycle routes outside of London as part of his plans to ‘level up’ the UK’s regional…