Thursday 15 May 2003
ROAD CLOSURE NOTIFICATION
- Region & Route:
-
|
Southern
Network Rail’s £184m West Anglia Route Modernisation project (WARM) has reached the railway line between Waltham Cross, Roydon and Hertford East. The work in this area forms the fifth stage of the project and in order to upgrade the signalling system a number of level crossings will be either closed with road diversions put in place or controlled by local traffic management while the work is taking place.
FULL ROAD CLOSURES
Saturday 17th May 22.00hrs to midnight Sunday 18th May
Roydon level crossing – next to Roydon station
Diversion - signposted while the road is closed. For northbound traffic via B181 (High Street), Harlow Road/Roydon Road, A1169 (Elizabeth Way), A414. (Firth Avenue/Allende Avenue), Eastwick Road, B181 Roydon Road. For southbound traffic the route will be the reverse.
Sunday 18 May 01.00 to Midnight on Monday 26 May
Ware level crossing - Amwell Road, next to the station
Diversion via Viaduct Road for the whole week.
HALF ROAD CLOSURES
Sunday 18 May 01.30 – 04.00 Monday 19 May
Sawbridgeworth level crossing– Sawbridgeworth Station
Local traffic management on site to control traffic flow.
Sunday 18 May 01.30 – 08.00 Monday 19 May
St. Margarets level crossing – St Margarets Station
Local traffic management on site to control traffic flow.
Thursday 22 May 08.00 – 18.00
St. Margarets level crossing – St Margarets Station
Local traffic management on site to control traffic flow during the day.
HALF ROAD CLOSURES
Thursday 22 May 19.00 – 05.00 Tuesday 27 May
Essex Road level crossing, Hoddesdon
Local traffic management on site to control traffic flow.
Windmill Lane level crossing – adjacent to Cheshunt railway station
Local traffic management on site to control traffic flow.
Wharf Road level crossing – Wormley
Local traffic management on site to control traffic flow
Roydon level crossing adjacent to station
Local traffic management on site to control traffic flow.
About Network Rail
We own, operate and develop Britain's railway infrastructure; that's 20,000 miles of track, 30,000 bridges, tunnels and viaducts and the thousands of signals, level crossings and stations. We run 20 of the UK's largest stations while all the others, over 2,500, are run by the country's train operating companies.
Usually, there are almost five million journeys made in the UK and over 600 freight trains run on the network. People depend on Britain's railway for their daily commute, to visit friends and loved ones and to get them home safe every day. Our role is to deliver a safe and reliable railway, so we carefully manage and deliver thousands of projects every year that form part of the multi-billion pound Railway Upgrade Plan, to grow and expand the nation's railway network to respond to the tremendous growth and demand the railway has experienced - a doubling of passenger journeys over the past 20 years.
Follow us on Twitter: @networkrail
Visit our online newsroom: www.networkrailmediacentre.co.uk