- Stay Connected
Socialize
Abraham Lincoln
If given the truth, the people can be depended upon to meet any national crisis...
Guildford news...
for Guildford people, brought to you by Guildford reporters - Guildford's own news service
Letter: Spending a Penny is More Convenient in Bristol
Published on: 14 Apr, 2022
Updated on: 14 Apr, 2022
From: Barry Williams
In response to: Council Announces Which Public Toilets To Go
Guildford might learn from Bristol how to spend a penny.
Having just visited Bristol for a few days I and my bladder were impressed by the Bristol Community Toilet Scheme; a partnership between the city council, businesses, community venues, museums etc, which is a great help to those visiting the city and its attractions.
Over 90 venues are signed up to the initiative and provide their toilets free of charge for use by members of the public. Anyone can use the toilet without having to make a purchase. Members of the scheme display a window sticker showing what facilities are available at their venue.
Could Guildford offer something similar? Let’s hear from GBC and Experience Guildford.
Share This Post
Responses to Letter: Spending a Penny is More Convenient in Bristol
Leave a Comment Please see our comments policy. All comments are moderated and may take time to appear. Full names, or at least initial and surname, must be given.
"Found any?" - "Nope, it all looks green to me!" (See Opinion: The Future is Congested, the Future is Grey)
Dave Middleton
April 14, 2022 at 5:22 pm
Bearing in mind that GBC has “gifted” many hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of pounds of local taxpayers’ money to the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre over past decades, with a further six hundred thousand pounds to come over the next three years, perhaps the toilets at that venue should be designated and clearly signposted as public toilets during opening hours?
Rose Furnival
April 17, 2022 at 3:33 pm
This letter is misleading. There may be toilets in Bristol where you would expect to find them, for example in museums, but these are only available whilst the venue is open. There is a dire lack of public loos despite it being a key element of Bristol’s cycling-obsessed council’s “Active Travel” policy adopted back in 2019.
I note that one of the establishments on BCC’s webpage has been closed for two years. I hope GBC can do much better than this.