Deleted User wrote: » No need to get so hot and bothered. You are the one blaming "the system". I merely pointed out an alternative which has been used by many. If that one doesn't work, try walking
Zzippy wrote: » He has a point. I do a bit of cycling and am confident cycling in traffic, but many people are not, and the lack of safe cycling infrastructure puts a lot of people off. "The system" could do an awful lot more to provide a safer alternative and thereby promote cycling.
topcat77 wrote: » Okay i'm just asking the question! If we sorted out the school run (various options) to reduce the cars on the road would we still have a traffic issue?
Deleted User wrote: » There is nowhere in the city that isn't accessible by bike
RoboKlopp wrote: » Dismising people's concerns is hardly constructive. It's a big issue and definately prevents people from cycling more.
RoboKlopp wrote: » Much quicker in the mornings and evenings(before 5pm) when schools and colleges are off. Hardly a surprise!
RoboKlopp wrote: » Deleted User wrote: » There is nowhere in the city that isn't accessible by bike I drive and also cycle, and can tell you Galway is not well designed for safe cycling. Dismising people's concerns is hardly constructive. It's a big issue and definately prevents people from cycling more.
Mrs OBumble wrote: » The alternative is already in place: there is no secondary school in the city which isn't accessible by bus.
J o e wrote: » You obviously weren't on the Quincentenary Bridge at 8.10am this morning...
xckjoo wrote: » It's been surprisingly quiet the last two mornings. Are all schools not back yet? Another factor is that 3rd Levels aren't back for another week and about 1/3rd of them are apparently commuting now.