Table of contents
-
Making residential travel plans work: good practice guidelines for new
development
-
Foreword
-
Contributors
-
Introduction
-
Achievements of travel plans
-
About this guide
- 1. Residential travel plans - potential and
policy context
-
Potential of residential travel plans
-
Policy context
-
Strategic process
-
2. Travel plan design and content
-
Objectives
-
Guiding principles
-
The travel plan pyramid
-
Travel plan measures
-
Site design
-
3. The process of requiring a residential travel plan
-
Pre-application discussions
-
The transport assessment
-
Requiring a residential travel plan
-
Consultation
-
Evaluation
-
Securing the travel plan through planning consent
-
Specific mechanisms for ensuring delivery
-
4. Management, monitoring and enforcement
-
Management
-
The travel plan coordinator role
-
Duties of the travel plan coordinator
-
Monitoring and review process
-
Enforcement and sanctions
-
5. Strategic framework
-
Importance of the policy framework
-
Policy framework
-
Key policies
-
6. Concluding messages
-
The emergence of residential travel planning
-
Key findings
-
Lessons for the future
-
Appendix 1: summary case studies
-
1. New England Quarter, Brighton
-
2. Queen Elizabeth Park, Guildford, Surrey
-
3. High Royds, Leeds
-
4. Poole Quarter, Poole, Dorset
-
5. Plough Lane, Wimbledon, London
-
6. Grand Union Village, West London
-
Bibliography
-
Further information - sources and contacts
-
Planning policy context
-
Car-clubs and car-sharing
-
Personalised travel planning
-
Car-free housing developments
-
Public transport
-
Networks and partnerships
-
Useful NGO contacts
-
Acknowledgements
Back to top
