The Longbridge Patriot is run by your local British National Party activists.
Disclaimer:
Please note that these posts are entirely the opinion of the authors and not the British National Party.
Powered By Blogger
RACISM CUTS BOTH WAYS

Sunday, 6 September 2009

LOCAL NEWS, Northfield, Weoley & Longbridge by Brummieenoch


For anyone who uses the new road/traffic lights in Northfield,Birmingham


Contact has been made with the local Councillors{Tory} for an explanation regarding increased Traffic problems in Northfield and the ongoing problems with the traffic light system on the corner of Frankley Beeches road and Bristol Road South. Since the New road has been in operation the traffic through Northfield has been reduced,but the traffic light system is becoming a worry which could result in a severe accident. But due to the regeneration of Northfield {long over due}we now have an Aldi supermarket with spaces for around 70 cars, guess what? This has now bought traffic back onto the street of Northfield. Also the Bournville college is to be relocated in the Longbridge area{date, unsure}. I await the reply from the councillors{Tory}. In the past contact was made with the Labour M.P for Northfield but alas he was found to be lacking in, shall we say enthusiasm.
Reposted from Brummieenoch on The Weoley Castle Patriot

No comments:

Post a Comment

About Longbridge

  • According to the 2001 Population Census there were 30,964 people resident in Longbridge.
  • The area is 8.2 square KM in size, with a population density of 3,789 people per square KM , this compares with 3,649 people per square KM for Birmingham.
  • 24.6% of people were aged under 16, 57.7% were aged between 16 and 59, while 17.6% were aged over 60. The average age was 35.8, compared with 36 years for Birmingham.
  • The minority ethnic population made up 6.8% (2,117) of the ward’s population, compared with 29.6% for Birmingham.
  • 57.9% of households were owner occupied and 35% were rented from either the local authority, housing association or other registered social landlord. The remaining 7.1% of households rented privately or lived rent free.
  • The Census found that 13,953 (65.4%) of the population aged 16 to 74 were working or seeking work, this compared with 60.4% for Birmingham