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Topic: National Cycle Network


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 National Cycle Network - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The National Cycle Network is a network of cycle routes that cover most of the mainland United Kingdom and some of the isles of Scotland.
The National Cycle Network was created by the charity Sustrans (Sustainable Transport), and aided by a £42.5 million National Lottery grant.
The network is comprehensively signposted using a white bicycle symbol on a blue background, and the NCN route number in white in a red inset box.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/National_Cycle_Network   (1003 words)

  
 Cycle - Open Encyclopedia
A cycle path and (in Britain), the Sea to Sea Cycle Route and the National Cycle Network.
Citric acid cycle, the Born Haber cycle or the Calvin cycle.
A cycle is an element of a homology class.
open-encyclopedia.com /Cycle   (321 words)

  
 National Cycle Network
In Devon there are two National Cycle Network (NCN) routes that are fully mapped (maps from www.sustransshop.co.uk) and signed (the 'Devon Coast to Coast' and the 'West Country Way') and a third, the Sourthern Coastal route, NCN2 which is under development.
Nationally the aim is to have at least half the network on traffic free routes and paths, this certainly the aim in Devon so that the routes are:
Nationally, Sustrans, a sustainable transport charity, has received Millennium Funding from the Lottery to develop the NCN in partnership with local authorities such as Devon County Council.
www.devon.gov.uk /index/transport/green_travel/cycling/national_cycle_network.htm   (614 words)

  
 The National Cycle Network
Telford is on an important crossroads in the National Cycle Network, running east to west from the Midlands into Wales, north to Stafford and South to Worcester.
For detailed maps of the National Cycle Network in the Telford and Wrekin region, click on areas of the map below.
The aim of the National Network is to complete 10,000 miles of traffic free or lightly trafficked roads that are safe, pollution free and pleasant routes for cyclists and pedestrians by 2005.
www.telford.gov.uk /Environment/Transport/TheNationalCycleNetwork.htm   (133 words)

  
 Articles - Segregated cycle facilities
However, the construction of 320km of "Strategic cycle network" in Dublin has been accompanied by a 15% fall in commuter cycling and 40% falls in cycling by second and third level students.
In Germany, the National Socialist regime was committed to promoting the mass use of private motor cars and viewed the bicycle as an impediment to this goal.
This has led to various high profile "cycle network" projects examples of which can be found in Montreal, Dublin and other cities.
www.mountainbikescenter.com /articles/Segregated_cycle_facilities   (2818 words)

  
 Stirling Surveys makers of 'Footprint Maps' for cycling, backpacking, walking & orienteering
The National Cycle Network will be a safe, attractive, high-quality network for cyclists and a major new amenity for walkers and people with disabilities.
The Network will carry an estimated 100 million cycle trips and 40 million walking trips every year.
Over a third of the Network will be entirely traffic-free, built along old railway lines, canal towpaths, forestry tracks, riversides and urban spaces, and in many cases these sections will be ideal for pushchairs as well as for cyclists and pedestrians.
home.btconnect.com /StirlingSurveys/NCN.html   (296 words)

  
 Rural Rides: National Cycle Network: The West Country Way Cycle Route
From this point on the locals were none too keen on having cycle route signposts erected and the first time I did it a map and map reading skills were essential, although the simple rule of thumb is to keep to the edge of the moor.
The cycle route has been diverted slightly to avoid this dangerous crossing and instead joins the old Bodmin part of the line, which passes underneath the main road.
I recently read an account of a journey made along this cycle route in 2000, the year after my trip.
homepage.ntlworld.com /ron.strutt/rrncn8.html   (4844 words)

  
 Ordnance Survey News Release: National Cycle Network to appear on Landranger maps
Simon Talbot-Ponsonby, co-ordinator of the National Cycle Network project with Sustrans, is delighted at Ordnance Survey’s commitment to show the Network on Britain’s most popular series of maps: "It will give a real boost to the project, encouraging many more people to get out on their bikes to explore Britain," he says.
The National Cycle Network is a major Millennium project which is being developed in sections over the next few years.
He says: "We are extremely pleased that the Bristol map is the first in the country to highlight the National Cycle Network – it’s an excellent boost for the city’s cyclists and visitors to the area.
62.25.96.209 /media_archive/199809/cycle.html   (533 words)

  
 Britain's National Cycle Network
Although the network will link with railway stations, there is no guarantee that cyclists will be allowed to take their cycles on trains by all of Britain’s newly privatised rail companies.
The network will be truly national, stretching from Inverness in northern Scotland to Penzance at the far south west tip of England.
As much of the network as possible (up to 50 per cent is the target) will be traffic free, making use of old railway lines (their redundancy as rail lines is another example of how stupidly Britain has developed its transport systems), canal towpaths, riversides and derelict land.
www.living-room.org /bikepeople/national.htm   (1128 words)

  
 National cycle route
The National Cycle Network as a network of cycle routes that at the moment cover approximately 6000 miles (10000 by 2005), one third of which is on traffic
Route maps are also available free from cycle shops around the city, libraries, Sustrans website - responsible for building The National Cycle Network,
National Cycle Route 1 The Suffolk section of this national route between Harwich and Hull.
pcb-design.sitesscout.com /q/pcb-design-national-cycle-route.htm   (1129 words)

  
 National Cycle Network
Many Caravan Club Sites are close to the National Cycle Network and this symbol is shown beside the site entries in the new 2005 Sites Collection brochure (available in April), that are within a mile of cycle routes.
And one of the easiest ways to do this is on the National Cycle Network - a comprehensive network of signed, safe and attractive places to cycle throughout the UK.
For details of the actual routes you can then visit the NCN website at www.nationalcyclenetwork.org.uk and click on route mapping, then search for places to visit, then search for and book your nearest Caravan Club Site and select a region.
www.caravanclub.co.uk /UK+Sites+and+Travel/National+Cycle+Network   (248 words)

  
 Time Trail on National Cycle Network
Sustrans, a sustainable transport charity, is responsible for co-ordinating the National Cycle Network supported by the Executive.
In the middle of National Bike Week, Deputy Transport Minister Lewis Macdonald today launched the 'Time Trail' in Scotland encouraging cyclists to follow the trail on the National Cycle Network.
The Time Trail marks parts of the 6,500 mile National Cycle Network with 1,000 Mileposts across the UK.
www.scotland.gov.uk /pages/news/2002/06/p_SEET064.aspx   (362 words)

  
  England: National Cycle Route Takes Pedal Power.
The National Cycle Network will run from Dover in southeast England to Inverness in the North of Scotland and about 3,500 miles (known as the Millennium routes) will be opened by June, 2000.
New long-distance cycle routes are opening as part of a National Cycle Network, which by 2005 will cover 8,000 miles throughout Britain.
Scotland National Cycle Route: Runs for 425 miles from Inverness, the gateway to the Scottish Highlands, to Carlisle in northern England, taking in the Highlands and glens, Loch Lomond and the city of Glasgow.
www.thefamilytravelfiles.com /ezine/articles/66.asp   (767 words)

  
 Celebrating the National Cycle Network
The Millennium National Cycle Network in the Highlands extends to 317 miles, allowing cyclists to visit their neighbouring towns and villages and offering good cycling for visitors.
The Board of Sustrans- the charity organisation responsible for developing the National Cycle Network - visited Badenoch and Strathspey recently to hold their most northerly board meeting and at the same time to recognise the achievement of creating the network routes in the Highlands.
In Badenoch and Strathspey, the network route extends from Dalwhinnie in the south to Slochd Summit in the north and includes circular routes around Aviemore and Carrbridge.
www.highland.gov.uk /cx/pressreleases/archive2001/july2001/sustrans.htm   (271 words)

  
 Guardian Unlimited The Guardian Public backs cycle network in lottery funding vote
In a rare examination of public views on how lottery money should be spent, the £43.5m national cycle network - said to have saved 38m car journeys - was picked as the project which had made the biggest overall impact on UK life during the first decade of lottery funding.
Tate Modern was spurned in favour of a cycle network, and the Lowry arts complex for a new coastal park in Wales.
A "national hero" award went to Laurie Symes, 84, who took part in the D-day landings.
www.guardian.co.uk /uk_news/story/0,3604,1345783,00.html   (383 words)

  
 National Cycle Route Network
A national network of bicycle routes is a key element of a sustainable transport system for tourism, utility travel and recreation.
A major side benefit of encouraging bicycle tourism is that the networks we build can also serve some of the transport needs of local people, and can serve to encourage them to keep their own business in town.
There are benefits for regional areas from the development of a National Cycle Route.
www.multiline.com.au /~bta/pbug/1999/natcr.htm   (1655 words)

  
 Cycling - National Cycle Network
Whilst the National Cycle Network is ideal for family rides or longer cycling holidays, many people simply choose the routes as an alternative to using the car for local trips to work, school or the shops.
The National Cycle Network (NCN) currently provides more than 7,000 miles of cycling and walking routes throughout the UK.
About one-third of the UK Network is on paths which are free from motor traffic, with the rest using quiet lanes or traffic-calmed roads in towns or cities.
www.roadsni.gov.uk /cycling/ncn.htm   (255 words)

  
 National Cycle Network Route Five (Pete Ashton's Weblog)
I decided to cycle in and, thanks to the shockingly useful Sustrans online cycle route map, took Route 5 of the National Cycle Network into town.
Jez said on June 1 2005 at 8:15 AM THe route through Cannon Hill is a designated cycle route, yes, but, irritating as it may have been, it's not exclusively for the use of cyclists.
The Hurst St cycle lane is regularly cut off by parked cars, and cycling is banned in the Bull Ring, even the open area from the market up to the bottom of New St. I've been stopped twice by burly jobsworths.
peteashton.com /05/05/31/national_cycle_netwo.html   (1405 words)

  
 Bicitalia - The Italian National Cycle Network
With the widespread acceptance of EuroVelo, the European cycle route network, and the realisation of national cycle routes in several European countries, most recently in Switzerland and England, it has become crucial for Italy, to avoid being left behind, to embark on the development of a nationwide cycle network.
Because the national network must fulfil several functions, the routes will be selected to follow the best touring possibilities available in rural or coastal areas, but will pass through historic city centres so as to allow the cyclist to safely reach the Duomo cathedral in Milan, the Colisseum in Rome, or Mergellina in Naples.
The network consists of a series of north-south routes, crossed by routes running east-west from coast to coast, and these routes are based on existing local and regional routes wherever possible.
www.fiab-onlus.it /english/bicitale.htm   (1523 words)

  
 Hampshire County Council
Summary 1.1 National cycle network proposals have been put forward by the cycling charity and consultancy Sustrans for new, primarily recreational cycle routes between Southampton, Eastleigh, Winchester and Romsey.
The route would then use a proposed cycleway alongside Castle Lane to link with North Baddesley.
Further stretches of on-road cycle measures are suggested to reach Romsey town centre.
www.hants.gov.uk /scrmxn/c23199.html   (1519 words)

  
 Hampshire County Council
The Good Practice Guide for traffic-free cycle routes which has been separately commissioned, should assist the debate over the design of off-road cycle routes which is being prepared.
In addition, Sustrans were also asked to give further consideration to the environmental and landscape implications arising from the design of off-road cycle routes.
Sustrans will be one of a number of national and local consultees to this study.
www.hants.gov.uk /scrmxn/c27683.html   (998 words)

  
 Truronian: National Cycle Network
National Cycle Network is a comprehensive network of safe and attractive places to cycle throughout the UK.
The Helston Branchline, the Eden Branchline and CORLINK Service T7 are all equipped with cycle racks providing an extra facility to independent travellers in these parts of Cornwall.
SUSTRANS stands for sustainable transport - it is a charity that works on practical projects to encourage people to walk, cycle and use public transport in order to reduce motor traffic and its adverse effects.
www.truronian.co.uk /index.cfm?articleid=376   (145 words)

  
 National Cycle Network is the Peoples' Favourite
The National Cycle Network and Sustrans, the Bristol charity behind it, were short-listed from over 1,000 entries nominated by the public earlier this summer.
The award, which recognises the National Lottery-funded project that has made the greatest overall impact to UK national life was announced on Saturday (6th November) at an award ceremony at London's Tate Modern.
It was the £43.5m award from the National Lottery that enabled the opening of the first 5,000 miles in June 2000.
www.greenshop.co.uk /news/SustransPeoplesFavorite.htm   (381 words)

  
 National Cycle Network
The National Cycle Network is a series of quiet roads and traffic free routes, such as disused railways, throughout the whole of Britain, all interconnecting to make up a unique network for cyclists.
The overall care and maintainance of the network is undertaken by Sustrans (Sustainable Transport), a charity dedicated to this cause.
Full details of the network, and other Sustrans activities are available on their website.
www.merseyventure.com /nw/ncn/index_frame.html   (223 words)

  
 The challenges of evaluating environmental interventions to increase population levels of physical activity: the case of the UK National Cycle Network -- Lawlor et al. 57 (2): 96 -- Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health
The challenges of evaluating environmental interventions to increase population levels of physical activity: the case of the UK National Cycle Network -- Lawlor et al.
The challenges of evaluating environmental interventions to increase population levels of physical activity: the case of the UK National Cycle Network
Figure 4 "High quality National Cycle Network routes are useful for most members of the community" by Julia Bayne.
jech.bmjjournals.com /cgi/content/full/57/2/96   (3445 words)

  
 Rural Rides: National Cycle Network routes: The White Rose Cycle Route
Rural Rides: National Cycle Network routes: The White Rose Cycle Route
The eventual intention is to build a cycle path alongside the main road and link it up with an old railway viaduct to cross the river, but there seems to have been little progress on this front in the three years between my visits.
The cycle route uses a very pleasant narrow lane, but there is an alternative of using the parallel Hudson Way, an old railway path.
homepage.ntlworld.com /ron.strutt/rrncn1.html   (1449 words)

  
 All 4 Kids UK Family Directory - Sustrans/National Cycle Network
The National Cycle Network is 5000 miles of safe, signed, attractive cycle routes, open and mapped in June 2000.
For more information on the National Cycle Network and Sustrans and a copy of their free catalogue of maps, information sheets and technical publications please call the number above or visit their website.
Sustrans is the charity co-ordinating the project and will continue to work with local authorities to expand the Network to a target of 10,000 miles by 2005.
www.all4kidsuk.com /sitemap/company/sustransnationalcyclenetwork.htm   (168 words)

  
 Eden National Cycle Network Rangers - the NCN in our area and other cycling routes
One of the nicest rural cycle rides in the north, passing though sleepy, stone built hamlets and villages.
There is also a Penrith to Carlisle route using NCN route no. 7 which is intended to act as a link for the Carlisle to Glasgow cycle route.
Using quiet country roads you cycle through the much overlooked Eden Valley taking in traditional, sandstone built villages and hamlets, over many streams and rivers with breathtaking views all around of the open countryside, the Pennines and glimpses of the Lake District fells.
www.diklou.co.uk /eden_rangers/local_routes.htm   (1012 words)

  
 Page Title
The National Cycle Network is a network of paths and roads across the country.
Another group of people (The Millennium Commission) have given the National Cycle Network some money and most of it is going to be spent on off-road construction.
Click the link to find out more information about Sustrans and the National Cycle Route.
atschool.eduweb.co.uk /sirrobhitch.suffolk/transport/tf/page5.html   (186 words)

  
 National Cycle Network
The National Cycle Network is a linked series of traffic-free paths and traffic-calmed and minor roads being developed right across the UK, linking town centres and the countryside.
NCN 4a Severn & Thames Cycle Route: Gloucester- Newbury (1:100.000)
NCN 65 The White Rose Cycle Route: Hull to Middlesbrough (1:100.000)
www.manymaps.com /en-gb/dept_321.html   (192 words)

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