Residents in East Kilbride are being asked for their views on safe spaces that were provided for walking and cycling.
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Scottish Government launched their Spaces for People (SfP) grant funding.
This was to support local authorities to introduce temporary measures to support social distancing and active travel messages, as well as providing an outside environment where this could take place.
The scheme was funded by the Scottish Government via Transport Scotland and was administered by Sustrans.
This allowed South Lanarkshire Council (SLC) to accelerate the introduction of the cycle network through the Active Travel Study for East Kilbride, by streamlining the construction processes given the temporary nature of elements of the infrastructure.
And now responses are being sought on the infrastructure introduced within the East Kilbride town centre area, specific to the Cornwall Street/Brouster Hill/Torrance Road area.
Some residents hit out recently with a number of zebra crossings appearing in and around the town centre within a few hundred yards of each and a delayed project to create an extended cycle lane on West Mains Road also caused a headache for locals.
Chairman of SLC's community and enterprise resources committee, Councillor John Anderson, said the council was "keen" to hear local people’s views.
He told Lanarkshire Live : "This feedback will then be analysed and reviewed.
“I would ask as many people as possible, who either live, work or travel in the areas in question, to take part in the survey.”
East Kilbride Central North councillor, Joe Fagan, is also calling on locals to voice their opinion.
He posted on social media: "Please if you are a driver, cyclist or pedestrian in East Kilbride or if you live in the Brouster Hill area, make sure you take part in this consultation.
"The lack of consultation before the new active travel infrastructure was installed last year was a major issue due to tight government timescales.
"We have an opportunity now to ensure local voices are heard."
The survey will remain open until January 16. More information on Spaces for People is available on the council website.
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