Parking across dropped kerbs in Nottinghamshire
2016 ITV News piece about problems with parking across dropped kerbs in Nottingham. This is one reason we're raising money through this Crowdfunder https://www.crowdjustice.com/case/pavement-parking-and-obstructi/ to challenge the government for not taking actions which would help make this easier to enforce.
Please donate if you can and share our campaign with the hashtag #Pavements4Pedestrians
Audio description: Two ITV newsreaders in the studio introduce a new Nottingham Council scheme to fine drivers who park across dropped kerbs in the area. Sarah Leadbetter a visually impaired woman is shown walking down a residential pavement in West Bridgford Nottinghamshire with her golden Labrador guide dog Kiki. A car which is partially blocking the dropped kerb is still a barrier to Kiki working as she has been trained, to keep Sarah safe. After a brief interview with Sarah, the driver of this obstructing car is anonymised but shown making excuses for her parking, just in time to get away before the traffic wardens can apply a parking ticket. The film crew quickly find another vehicle which is obstructing a crossing. A traffic warden shows an orange card titled Inconsiderate Parking with categories pavements, dropped kerbs, bus stops, junctions, watiing restrictions, school entrances, cycle paths, accesses, taxi ranks, narrow roads, no waiting/loading cones or signs, or other. White writing on a red background then says "Future inappropriate parking may lead to a penalty charge or prosecution". The previous week cards were placed under windscreens ; this week full fines of £75 were put on a car's windscreen. The newsreader re-stresses the impact of even slight encroachment of making it difficult and dangerous to cross by vehicles onto the dropped kerb with a close up example. A young white female traffic warden is shown taking photographs of the offending vehicle on her specialist machine/camera unit. A closeup of the plastic bag containing the fine and notice tucked under the windscreen wiper. This is followed by an interview with Peter Goode, Traffic Manager a middle aged white man with grey and white hair and beard wearing a bright yellow hi vis jacket standing by the road. The traffic warden from earlier with an older white male colleague are shown in burred then clear focus walking down a residential street, the man has a blue sign saying "civil enforcement officer" on the back of his jacket.
Видео Parking across dropped kerbs in Nottinghamshire канала Natalya Dell
Please donate if you can and share our campaign with the hashtag #Pavements4Pedestrians
Audio description: Two ITV newsreaders in the studio introduce a new Nottingham Council scheme to fine drivers who park across dropped kerbs in the area. Sarah Leadbetter a visually impaired woman is shown walking down a residential pavement in West Bridgford Nottinghamshire with her golden Labrador guide dog Kiki. A car which is partially blocking the dropped kerb is still a barrier to Kiki working as she has been trained, to keep Sarah safe. After a brief interview with Sarah, the driver of this obstructing car is anonymised but shown making excuses for her parking, just in time to get away before the traffic wardens can apply a parking ticket. The film crew quickly find another vehicle which is obstructing a crossing. A traffic warden shows an orange card titled Inconsiderate Parking with categories pavements, dropped kerbs, bus stops, junctions, watiing restrictions, school entrances, cycle paths, accesses, taxi ranks, narrow roads, no waiting/loading cones or signs, or other. White writing on a red background then says "Future inappropriate parking may lead to a penalty charge or prosecution". The previous week cards were placed under windscreens ; this week full fines of £75 were put on a car's windscreen. The newsreader re-stresses the impact of even slight encroachment of making it difficult and dangerous to cross by vehicles onto the dropped kerb with a close up example. A young white female traffic warden is shown taking photographs of the offending vehicle on her specialist machine/camera unit. A closeup of the plastic bag containing the fine and notice tucked under the windscreen wiper. This is followed by an interview with Peter Goode, Traffic Manager a middle aged white man with grey and white hair and beard wearing a bright yellow hi vis jacket standing by the road. The traffic warden from earlier with an older white male colleague are shown in burred then clear focus walking down a residential street, the man has a blue sign saying "civil enforcement officer" on the back of his jacket.
Видео Parking across dropped kerbs in Nottinghamshire канала Natalya Dell
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