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School Streets: St Paul's Primary School

We’re installing a School Streets scheme at St Paul's Primary School in time for the new school year in September.

School Streets are designed to address issues on the roads around schools at drop off and pick up times, including congestion, illegal or unsafe parking immediately outside of school.

This means that between 8.15am and 9.15am and 2.45pm and 3.45pm on school term weekdays, unauthorised vehicles will be restricted from:

  • Entering St Nicholas Road from its junction with Upper Gloucester Road
  • Travelling east on Church Street from its junction with St Nicholas Road

Church Street, between Dyke Road and St Nicholas Road, will also be made one-way for vehicles. There'll be no change to parking in the area.

We'll also introduce a grass verge to increase biodiversity in the area.

Reducing traffic provides a safer environment and more space for children and their families to make the school journey in a more sustainable way.

We want your views on the proposed design

The survey is open until Wednesday 17 July 2024 and should take no more than 10 minutes to complete.

You can find out more about School Streets in Brighton & Hove on our School Streets webpage.

Phases

Phases overview
Phase 1: Information
Information
Phase 2: Tell us what you think
Tell us what you think
Phase 3: Analysis phase
Analysis phase
Phase 4: Initial consultation results
Initial consultation results
Phase 5: Construction
Construction
Phase 6: Trial period is now live
Trial period is now live
Phase 7: What happens next?
What happens next?

Trial period is now live

2 September 2024 23:00 - 4 March 2025 00:00

The public are invited to provide their thoughts and comments over the course of the initial six month comment period.

Current traffic regulation orders (brighton-hove.gov.uk)

The scheme is being implemented under an Experimental Traffic Regulation Order (ETRO). The ETRO will run for a minimum of 6 months and a maximum of 18 months while the effects are monitored and assessed. The initial 6 months serves as a statutory formal comment period, allowing suggestions for alterations or formal objections from the public at large. Changes can be made during the first six months of the experimental period if necessary.

If the experimental order is changed, then objections may be made within a further 6-months statutory formal comment period from the day that the experimental order is changed, up to a maximum of 18 months. Prior to the end of the 6-18 month comment period, the Council will make a decision on whether or not to continue with the changes brought in by the experimental order on a permanent basis.

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