As a cyclist, I actually avoid Sauchiehall Street now. It's just more hassle than it's worth. Pedestrians are either oblivious or don't give a toss that they're walking up a bike lane. Then there's the drunk crowds spilling onto it at the weekend. Last time I used it, a beer bottle was thrown at me. So aye, I'd rather take my chances with the traffic.
Interesting discussions - regarding Glasgows population decline to 575000 must remember it would have been 750000 had John Major not made boundary changes in 1990s. Something which perhaps needs to be looked at again at a political level.
As a cyclist, I actually avoid Sauchiehall Street now. It's just more hassle than it's worth. Pedestrians are either oblivious or don't give a toss that they're walking up a bike lane. Then there's the drunk crowds spilling onto it at the weekend. Last time I used it, a beer bottle was thrown at me. So aye, I'd rather take my chances with the traffic.
Interesting discussions - regarding Glasgows population decline to 575000 must remember it would have been 750000 had John Major not made boundary changes in 1990s. Something which perhaps needs to be looked at again at a political level.
Have green spaces been cleared for the purposes of regeneration projects in Glasgow?
Not as far as I am aware, the city has a staggering amount of brownfield sites so it wouldn't be needed.