street. There are shops, three schools, nurseries and a whole lot of young families in and off our street. As a parent you only have to see one dangerous driver to make your mind up that you will not allow your children access to your street and by extension the free world. I'm not sure what is the best way to enforce speed limits, but I am sure there are approaches that have worked elsewhere that would be applicable to the different environments we have in Bristol. (we like the ramps in Hanham by the co-op) Btw, one last thing. I don't think this is a travel issue alone, it is about people living in Bristol and their children having a better quality of life. It's always going to be a balancing act -- and will require sustained investment over many many years (investment that will pay for itself over time), along with a local authority with the kahoonies to make difficult decisions that go against powerful commercial lobbys and personal interests. As the mother of two children, we have frequently been chased off the road by irresponsible car drivers who think the road is their space and everybody else has to get off it as quick as possible. This attitude has to change to reduce the number of people killed and injured and all the noise and stress this attitude creates. The roads are not the private play space of motorists and we need to think in terms of