Facebook Pixel Double-yellow lines request for 'hazardous rat run' is rejected | Derby Telegraph - newspaper - Lisez cet article sur Magzter.com

Essayer OR - Gratuit

Double-yellow lines request for 'hazardous rat run' is rejected

Derby Telegraph

|

October 21, 2025

CAMPAIGNERS aiming to get double-yellow lines on a “hazardous” Derbyshire village “rat run” junction have had their request denied, despite support from their Reform representative.

- By EDDIE BISKNELL

Double-yellow lines request for 'hazardous rat run' is rejected

A total of 120 people signed a petition aiming to secure double yellow lines at the Church Street junction with Jessop Street and Orchard Close in Waingroves.

It said: “Vehicles are being parked between the junction of Church Street and Jessop Street in Waingroves and the junction of Jessop Street and Colliers Court in Waingroves, including on the advisory unbroken straight white line at the side of the carriageway, which is supposed to recommend drivers of vehicles not to park on the white line.

“This is making access for vehicles to and from Jessop Street and into Church Street frequently hazardous and increasing the possibility of collisions by vehicles.”

Cllr Tony Wilson, Reform, county council representative for the area, had written: “I am strongly in favour of the double yellow lines and parking restrictions at the Junction of Church Street and Jessop Street, Waingroves. The road is narrow at the junction and parked cars obstruct the view up and down the road to enable safe exit.

“Parked vehicles also cause an obstruction on entry if another car is waiting to exit. Unfortunately, Waingroves is known to the locals of the area as a rat run to avoid Codnor and fear the increase in traffic once the new Farmfoods store opens in Codnor. I would also like to point out that the petition also calls for Waingroves Road to be given access only status for the very same reason.”

Derbyshire County Council officers say the site has not seen any recorded collisions resulting in injuries in the past three complete years.

PLUS D'HISTOIRES DE Derby Telegraph

Derby Telegraph

Derby Telegraph

Annual spring clean will clear build-up of litter blighting sides of A38

AUTHORITY URGES DRIVERS TO TAKE THEIR LITTER HOME TO PREVENT THE ISSUE

time to read

1 mins

March 11, 2026

Derby Telegraph

TV presenter calls for education on consent

TV presenter Zara McDermott has called for primary school children to be educated on consent to prevent violence against women.

time to read

1 min

March 11, 2026

Derby Telegraph

Derby Telegraph

Reboot has style and substance

A WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE C4, 9PM

time to read

1 mins

March 11, 2026

Derby Telegraph

UK prepares another ship for conflict duty

A SECOND British ship could be sent to the eastern Mediterranean if the Middle East crisis continues.

time to read

1 mins

March 11, 2026

Derby Telegraph

Blood test can predict dementia risk 25 years before symptoms show

A BLOOD test can predict the risk of dementia in women up to 25 years before symptoms appear, researchers say.

time to read

1 mins

March 11, 2026

Derby Telegraph

Cheap statins 'could help extend lives of MND sufferers'

RESEARCHERS are to examine whether or not cheap cholesterol-busting statins could help people with motor neurone disease (MND) live longer.

time to read

1 mins

March 11, 2026

Derby Telegraph

Kim 'very proud' of Aine and her dad Major after placing highly at annual Crufts contest

A DERBYSHIRE dog owner made her annual trip to Crufts and came away with medals and memories from the prestigious event.

time to read

1 mins

March 11, 2026

Derby Telegraph

Derby Telegraph

Beaky blinder! Trust announces plans to reintroduce white stork

ICONIC SPECIES SET FOR RETURN - 600 YEARS AFTER DISAPPEARING FROM COUNTY

time to read

3 mins

March 11, 2026

Derby Telegraph

I have to admire Emma's creativity... with the truth

DOUBLE TROUBLE FOR A FIRST TIME DAD OF TWINS

time to read

2 mins

March 11, 2026

Derby Telegraph

Minister's visit to £140m water security site

WATER Minister Emma Hardy yesterday visited Severn Trent's £140million Witches Oak water project in Derbyshire, a major new facility designed to strengthen supplies across the region.

time to read

1 min

March 11, 2026

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size