Results from the Parking Consultation

 This year, the unitary authority of Cornwall council ran a consultation in regards to car parks managed by the authority. This consultation was designed to allow for members of the general public to comment on proposed tariff changes for the car parks. Now this consultation has ended, we now have the results and the decisions of the council.  

 

The new tariffs will begin their usage at the end of may. Many car parks with change their “Zone” which will change their price based on.  An example of this can be the Castle green car park having it’s zone changed to “c”, or Riverbank and Killmorth car parks moving to “B” in summer but the cheaper “c” in the winter. Many prices of have decreased, for example Zone A prices have decreased by 50% and Zone B have decreased in price also. In addition to these zone changes, the Council have confirmed that Blue Badge users can still use the Cornwall Council car parks for free. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Mayor Consultation - Betrayal in a few easy steps

  A consultation was completed by Cornwall Council regarding the Conservative parties bribe for Cornwall. The promise was a “big deal” for Cornwall resulting in better more devolved level of power for the Cornish people. However, when the deal was revealed, we discovered that there was no benefits with the deal. £12 million a year is earmarked for very specific tasks, whilst a £60 million deficit has not been resolved or reduced. An improvement in local democracy was expected, but instead the Mayor position has guaranteed the opposite of the this hope. The position of mayor requires a vast majority of Cornwall councillors to overturn any choice that the Mayor has made that they oppose against, such as the budget. We should also keep in mind that many authorities that have access to the level 3 funding, which the devolution deal is supposed to ensure, do not have Mayors. And at least one place who did has scrapped the position.   An important component of conservatism must be brought fo
Read more

Cargo containers for the homeless

  Planning permission has been granted to 18 “modular homes” near Penzance this week. The small cargo container looking homes have been designed for those who would otherwise be homeless, providing an escape from extremely overpriced nightly experience within hotels and B&Bs.  These homes follow up the previous SoloHaus program that started in 2021, with residents moving in 2022.   These homes help to highlight a commitment by Cornwall Council alongside other groups and authorities within the Duchy to combat homelessness and the housing crisis. This of course in an important commitment that will most likely have quite the effect on any upcoming elections. The current work being done by the Unitary authority is to acquire more homes for social hosing, build more council housing, support provisions for affordable homes as well as a selection of other programs. Unfortunately, none of their campaigns target the actual source of the housing crisis within the Duchy. These being the preva
Read more