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By Hugh Coakley
An initiative of “further highways investment to reduce road casualties, tackle speeding and make walking, push scooting and cycling to school easier and safer” has been announced in a SCC Conservative Group press release.
The group says it includes £200,000 for safety schemes to reduce the number of road casualties, £1 million per year for the next three years for more substantial speed management schemes such as average speed cameras, and £1 million per year for three years to improve road safety around schools.

Cllr Matt Furniss
Cabinet member for transport, infrastructure and economy, Matt Furniss (Con, Shalford) said: “We recognise that road safety and speeding, especially around schools, are major concerns for many Surrey residents.”
Local schemes in the announcement include:
Other potential schemes in future years two and three were said by the Surrey Conservative Group to include:
The Dragon contacted R4GV, Guildford Lib Dems, Guildford Conservatives, Guildford Greenbelt Group and Guildford Labour for a comment.
See also Pedestrian and Cycle Paths Improved But Still the ‘Poor Relation’ to Roads

And then there were seven. (See article: "Lib Dems Remain Puzzled By Leader’s Decision to Sack Executive Member")

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Keith Francis
June 7, 2022 at 3:42 pm
The other year SCC wasted over £600,000 on a little used dual footpath / cycle track at Ashtead where the cyclists have to jump the traffic lights.
Andrew Calladine
June 11, 2022 at 7:15 am
The photo accompanying this article says it all, the existing infrastructure is non-existent or rubbish. I don’t see a single mention of segregated cycle lanes in the article.
Spend money on poor solutions and no one will use them. We need proper cycle infrastructure not shared paths.
Ben Paton
June 20, 2022 at 7:25 am
Yes, the picture is worth a thousand words; cyclists forced onto the pavements.
No responsible parent would let their children cycle to school today.
All spin and no substance.
Calum Shaw
June 19, 2022 at 11:55 am
£200 million is being spent on highway capital projects per year in Surrey, yet the above is just £1 million for improving cycling.
Not one mention of segregated cycle paths which is actually what makes cycling more attractive, safe and usable.
The above sounds like a drop in the ocean.