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Wales & Western: Western news
READING RAILWAY UPGRADE GIVES FIREFIGHTERS SPACE TO TRAIN
Reading firefighters got the chance to hone their skills this week as Network Rail gave them a vacant building to use for training purposes.
GRADUATE NUMBERS DOUBLE AT NETWORK RAIL (READING)
More than 220 graduates have joined the Network Rail team this autumn – twice as many as last year – as the company hires the talent needed to deliver a bigger and better railway.
Among these young guns, five will be joining the Reading office to help grow and operate a safe and reliable railway across the western route. Some of them will also be working on developing the Reading railway re-modelling scheme.
GRADUATE NUMBERS DOUBLE AT NETWORK RAIL (SWINDON)
More than 220 graduates have joined the Network Rail team this autumn – twice as many as last year – as the company hires the talent needed to deliver a bigger and better railway.
Among these young guns, eight will be joining the Swindon office to help grow and operate a safe and reliable railway across the western route.
TRACKING PROGRESS AT AXMINSTER
Improvement work to build the passing loop, which is vital to provide an hourly service between Exeter – Waterloo, is near completion.
NO MORE EXCUSES FOR LEVEL CROSSING MISUSE IN THAMES VALLEY
“I thought the train would slow down to let me through”.
“Lights? No, I don’t bother looking at them, I only stop when the barriers start coming down – I wouldn’t want to damage the car.”
“I thought that the train driver was giving way to me when he sounded his horn”
These are just a few of the reality-stretching excuses given by people jumping lights or weaving round barriers at level crossings, as to why they flouted the law and risked lives in order to save a few seconds.
NO MORE EXCUSES FOR LEVEL CROSSING MISUSE IN SOUTH WEST OF ENGLAND
“Lights? No, I don’t bother looking at them, I only stop when the barriers start coming down – I wouldn’t want to damage the car.”
“I thought that the train driver was giving way to me when he sounded his horn”
These are just a few of the reality-stretching excuses given by people jumping lights or weaving round barriers at level crossings, as to why they flouted the law and risked lives in order to save a few seconds.
IMPROVING THE RAILWAY IN DEVON AND CORNWALL
Engineers will begin on a £2m programme of work next week, as part of Network Rail’s annual initiative to improve the branch lines in Devon and Cornwall.
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