Reasons why respondents 'feel that way' towards the Statement of Action
Base: Total respondents who gave comments (114)
This table shows the reasoning respondents gave for their answers regarding the Statement of Action
36% state that they need more information
18% state that there is no need to further prioritise walking and cycling through Public Rights of Way plan
14% disagree in general
8% gave a positive comment
7% have accessibility concerns
7% are concerned about the environment / congestion
6% are concerned about e-scooters
8% left an ‘other’ comment
wdt_ID | Themes | Percentage (%) |
---|---|---|
1 | Need more information | 36 |
2 | No need to further prioritise walking and cycling through Public Rights of Way plan | 18 |
3 | Disagree in general | 14 |
4 | Positive comment | 8 |
5 | Accessibility concerns | 7 |
6 | Concern about the environment / congestion | 7 |
7 | Concern about e-scooters | 6 |
8 | Other | 8 |
“I feel there is not a joined up approach between sustainable transport and the Rights of Way have been considered. Putting obstacles in place only encourages users to find the most direct and quickest routes of travel.”
“The plan is a step in the right direction. However, local backstreet rights of way are plagued with litter, drug dealing and needles which needs much more attention than the plan will deliver. Dealers are getting so brazen now they are moving onto street corners of even more busy roads.”
“As usual, nowhere near enough provision will be made for all persons with limited mobility, not just the disabled.”
“I think given Portsmouth is highly pedestrianised and accessible by many forms of transport, there isn’t much to be done with regards to identifying further PRoW. I was surprised to see that regular walking routes I take around Hilsea Lido, Foxes Forest and Hilsea Lines are not PRoW. These are the types of pathways I think require maintenance and improvement, rather than short alleyways between houses.”