Summary
Pavement parking regularly causes problems for visually impaired pedestrians and those who use wheelchairs or suffer from mobility problems. However, each country in the UK is tackling the legislation regarding pavement parking differently, so it is all rather confusing and dependent on where you live. More clarity is needed as this article – written by Fiona and read by Amanda – makes clear.
Audio
You may listen here to preview the content. To download click the “Download” button below the audio player.
Some material in this recording may have been reproduced under Section 31b of The Copyright and Rights in Performances (Disability) Regulations 2014.
Post valid until 11:59pm on Sunday May 4th, 2025
Authors
-
Fiona worked as a journalist with local and national newspapers for 12 years before joining local government as a press officer. She also volunteered for several charities, including Mary's Meals, Citizens Advice Scotland and Argyll Talking Newspapers before joining TNF Soundings and returning to her roots of sourcing and writing news articles.
-
Amanda Benzecry graduated from Cambridge University with a degree in Classics and, after abandoning plans to become a professional actress, her first career was in advertising. She worked for a number of leading international agencies. After an employment hiatus in order to bring up her two sons, Amanda returned to the workplace – as an Estate Agent. She has continued to act on an amateur basis with local drama groups and has performed across a variety of different theatrical genres, as well as in film and on radio. Amanda lives in southwest London and owns two Romanian rescue dogs, four cats and a variety of fish. She very much enjoys writing and reading - out loud!