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Questions and Answers Date answered: 24 January 2005

S2W-13174

On 4 November 2004, I announced that funding to local authorities for the introduction of 20mph schemes around schools, related safety projects and the development of home zones would continue to 2008.
Questions and Answers Date answered: 10 August 2004

S2W-09531

Funding of £27 million over the period 2003-04 to 2005-06 has been made available by the Executive to local authorities for 20mph schemes around schools and related safety projects including the development of home zones.
Official Report Meeting date: 1 July 2004

Plenary, 01 Jul 2004

When I was Deputy Minister for Education and Young People, I visited several schools and saw the success of 20mph schemes and I have continued to do that as Minister for Transport.
Official Report Meeting date: 1 July 2004

Plenary, 01 Jul 2004

When I was Deputy Minister for Education and Young People, I visited several schools and saw the success of 20mph schemes and I have continued to do that as Minister for Transport.
Official Report Meeting date: 15 June 2004

Health Committee, 15 Jun 2004

The speed controls that are being introduced in built-up areas—the speed limit has been reduced to 20mph on a number of estates—has nothing to do with controlling speed on the roads; it is about the fact that a child who is hit by the bumper of a car travelling at 20mph may well survive, but they will not survive if ...
Official Report Meeting date: 15 June 2004

Health Committee, 15 Jun 2004

The speed controls that are being introduced in built-up areas—the speed limit has been reduced to 20mph on a number of estates—has nothing to do with controlling speed on the roads; it is about the fact that a child who is hit by the bumper of a car travelling at 20mph may well survive, but they will not survive if ...
Official Report Meeting date: 20 April 2004

Local Government and Transport Committee, 20 Apr 2004

For example, the recent official opening of the road from Arisaig towards Mallaig was accompanied by an announcement that the final section of single-track trunk road in Scotland, and I think in all of the UK, will be upgraded over the next couple of years, with plans for the upgrade of the road from Arisaig to Loch nan Uamh.Much significant work is being done, but my priorities for the future are to do more of the smaller-scale schemes, such as bypasses and underpass and overpass schemes, which can help make access to our trunk roads safer, reduce the number of road accidents and make the roads generally safer, particularly for children and young people. Investing in initiatives such as 20mph...
Official Report Meeting date: 20 April 2004

Local Government and Transport Committee, 20 Apr 2004

For example, the recent official opening of the road from Arisaig towards Mallaig was accompanied by an announcement that the final section of single-track trunk road in Scotland, and I think in all of the UK, will be upgraded over the next couple of years, with plans for the upgrade of the road from Arisaig to Loch nan Uamh.Much significant work is being done, but my priorities for the future are to do more of the smaller-scale schemes, such as bypasses and underpass and overpass schemes, which can help make access to our trunk roads safer, reduce the number of road accidents and make the roads generally safer, particularly for children and young people. Investing in initiatives such as 20mph...
Official Report Meeting date: 23 March 2004

Enterprise and Culture Committee, 23 Mar 2004

It surprises many people that you cannot tell the difference between a nuclear bomb going off somewhere in the world and an increase in wind speed from 20mph to 30mph at Eskdalemuir. Surely there will be a method of calibrating your equipment so that it can tell what is normal, given the wind speed, and what is a bomb going off.
Official Report Meeting date: 23 March 2004

Enterprise and Culture Committee, 23 Mar 2004

It surprises many people that you cannot tell the difference between a nuclear bomb going off somewhere in the world and an increase in wind speed from 20mph to 30mph at Eskdalemuir. Surely there will be a method of calibrating your equipment so that it can tell what is normal, given the wind speed, and what is a bomb going off.

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