Transport

The Fenland-based Hereward Community Rail Partnership is one of 34 projects being awarded a share of £350,000 from Greater Anglia.

Bretts Transport has slashed its carbon output, posting a reduction of almost a third in emissions since 2022.

A village councillor has made a New Year’s plea to authorities in a bid to finally resolve the issues at a notorious accident blackspot.

Yesterday’s wet and windy weather didn’t deter rail enthusiasts keen to make a noise and join in a national celebration.

Railway fans and anyone else are being invited to get those whistles and hooters out to make some noise and join a national celebration.

An additional £10million has been allocated to the Combined Authority from the Government to fix potholes and repair roads, pavements, and cycleways.

The Combined Authority’s bus franchising consultation – a key step to reforming the bus system in Cambridgeshire – saw more than 1,600 responses.

Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Combined Authority is to benefit from a record £244m investment to fill potholes and repair roads, announced today.

A bus company service Fenland has continued to celebrate its 40th anniversary by showcasing the development of ticket-machine technology.

A proposal from Mayor Dr Nik Johnson to maintain a £2 cap for bus fares in Cambridgeshire and Peterborough until the end of March has been approved.

The bus fare cap could remain for a further three months to encourage public transport usage.

Greater Anglia’s new bi-mode trains have been crowned the “most reliable train of their type” in independent industry awards for a fourth year.

Youngsters from Manea Guides were the latest to enjoy a ‘Try A Train’ trip, a community initiative aimed at boosting confidence to travel by rail.

Drivers using one of the busiest and most important roads in the area will soon be facing changes to the speed limit.

Works to install innovative electronic signs on a stretch of road which often becomes impassable as a result of flooding have kicked off.

It may have had tens of thousands of pounds spent on improving signage but a Fenland bridge has still been rated second ‘most bashed’ in the country.

Cambridgeshire and Peterborough will receive almost £10.6m as part of a wider effort to improve bus services, it has been announced.

With temperatures set to plunge this coming week the county’s road gritting fleet is standing by and ready to roll.

Local people have less than a week left to take part in the Whittlesey Relief Road consultation, which closes on Friday, November 22.

Possible ways to keep bus fares in Cambridgeshire capped at £2 will be looked at, the Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Combined Authority has said.