Glasgow's New Pavement Parking Ban Starts Soon 🚗: What Drivers Need to Know
Glasgow City Council's pavement parking ban begins later in September, making the city the second in Scotland to enforce this rule. Find out how it affects drivers and what to expect.
About this video
Glasgow is set to become the second city in Scotland to introduce a ban on pavement parking which will come into force later in September.
Any driver caught parking on pavements, double parking or parking on dropped kerbs will be issued fixed penalty notices by wardens for up to £100.
In order to help residents know if their street is impacted by the new rules, Glasgow City Council has launched an interactive map. There are a number of streets exempt.
The Scottish Government granted local authorities these powers in December 2023, and while Edinburgh enforced them the following January, the Glasgow roll-out was delayed due to IT issues.
They are aimed at preventing vehicles from blocking pavements and obstructing pedestrians, in the hope it will improve the experience for those with mobility issues, visual impairments, or parents pushing prams.
The council is introducing the rules to areas on a phased basis where assessments have been completed.
This means surveys and road assessments will be taking place with results and recommendations intended to be published by the end of the year.
Any driver caught parking on pavements, double parking or parking on dropped kerbs will be issued fixed penalty notices by wardens for up to £100.
In order to help residents know if their street is impacted by the new rules, Glasgow City Council has launched an interactive map. There are a number of streets exempt.
The Scottish Government granted local authorities these powers in December 2023, and while Edinburgh enforced them the following January, the Glasgow roll-out was delayed due to IT issues.
They are aimed at preventing vehicles from blocking pavements and obstructing pedestrians, in the hope it will improve the experience for those with mobility issues, visual impairments, or parents pushing prams.
The council is introducing the rules to areas on a phased basis where assessments have been completed.
This means surveys and road assessments will be taking place with results and recommendations intended to be published by the end of the year.
3.8
1 user review
Write a Review
User Reviews
0 reviewsBe the first to comment...
Video Information
Views
9.2K
Total views since publication
Duration
1:00
Video length
Published
Sep 3, 2024
Release date
About the Channel
Related Trending Topics
LIVE TRENDSThis video may be related to current global trending topics. Click any trend to explore more videos about what's hot right now!
THIS VIDEO IS TRENDING!
This video is currently trending in South Korea under the topic 'a'.
Trending Now Globally
Share This Video
SOCIAL SHAREShare this video with your friends and followers across all major social platforms including X (Twitter), Facebook, Youtube, Pinterest, VKontakte, and Odnoklassniki. Help spread the word about great content!