Showing posts with label Cardiff bute park bridge. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cardiff bute park bridge. Show all posts
Monday, 1 December 2008
BUTE PARK - Critics Confront the Council
Prof Kevin Morgan, school of City and Regional Planning at Cardiff University, believes the planned roadways would desecrate one of the city’s greatest assets, a top-grade Park. He has planned a head-to-head debate between senior City Councillors, the Heritage Lottery Fund and their critics.
Friday, December 12, 2008
Time: 5:00pm - 7:00pm
Location: Glamorgan Building (old County Hall), Cathays Park, Cardiff University
This is a chance for you to question and challenge the plans to build roads to suit the largest lorries and to channel traffic through the memorial woodland in Bute Park.
Please add your comments or send questions to annegre@aol.com
Contact Prof Kevin Morgan: MorganKJ@Cardiff.ac.uk,
or Max Wallis wallismk@cf.ac.uk,
More information on facebook
http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=41928301337#/event.php?eid=41928301337
Please spread the word about the public meeting
Friday, December 12, 2008
Time: 5:00pm - 7:00pm
Location: Glamorgan Building (old County Hall), Cathays Park, Cardiff University
This is a chance for you to question and challenge the plans to build roads to suit the largest lorries and to channel traffic through the memorial woodland in Bute Park.
Please add your comments or send questions to annegre@aol.com
Contact Prof Kevin Morgan: MorganKJ@Cardiff.ac.uk,
or Max Wallis wallismk@cf.ac.uk,
More information on facebook
http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=41928301337#/event.php?eid=41928301337
Please spread the word about the public meeting
Labels:
Bute Park,
Cardiff bute park bridge,
Kevin Morgan
Friday, 7 November 2008
Green areas cut health gap between rich and poor
Life near a city park can be as healthy as out in the country ...
"Populations that are exposed to the greenest environments have the lowest levels of health inequality related to income deprivation," they said.
...environments that promote good health might be crucial in the fight to reduce health inequalities."
So lets keep the articulated lorries out of our park and say no to road building in the park! Simple!
"Populations that are exposed to the greenest environments have the lowest levels of health inequality related to income deprivation," they said.
...environments that promote good health might be crucial in the fight to reduce health inequalities."
So lets keep the articulated lorries out of our park and say no to road building in the park! Simple!
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