There is a wealth of literature about the challenges we all face in reimagining our public spaces.
A good place to start would be this piece by Councillor Danny Adilypour from January 2022 explaining the rationale for making our LTN and the one in the Railton Road area in Brixton permanent. (He also details some of the efforts to ‘game’ the consultations on the two schemes.)
An excellent journalistic treatment of the issues at stake and account of the state of the play soon after the scheme was launched can be found in this accurate and well-balanced Observer article published in September 2020.
And here is a selection of further reading about the Oval Triangle Low Traffic Neighbourhood (LTN), Low Traffic Neighbourhoods in general and other related material.
- Oval Low Traffic Neighbourhood: part of Lambeth’s Covid-19 response
- Oval LTN: Stage One Monitoring Report
- Oval to Stockwell LTN: Stage Two Monitoring Report
- Oval LTN: December 2021 Decision Details
- Oval to Stockwell LTN: Cabinet Member Delegated Decision
- Oval to Stockwell LTN Consultation Report
- Oval to Stockwell LTN Objection Report
- Oval to Stockwell LTN: Equalities Impact Analysis
- Oval and Railton LTNs: Air Quality Impact
- Lambeth Transport Strategy 2019
- Lambeth Transport Strategy Implementation Plan 2019
- Lambeth Transport Strategy Coronavirus (Covid-19) Emergency Response
- Department for Transport Statutory Guidance: Traffic Management Act 2004: network management in response to Covid-19
- Railton Low Traffic Neighbourhood
- Ferndale Low Traffic Neighbourhood
- Streatham Hill Low Traffic Neighbourhood
- Tulse Hill Low Traffic Neighbourhood
- London Assembly: London Stalling: Reducing Traffic Congestion in London
- The Department for Transport’s Gear Change: a bold vision for cycling and walking
- Tfl's Travel in London: Understanding our Diverse Communities 2019
- SOC ARXIV - Equity in new active travel infrastructure: a spatial analysis of London’s new Low Traffic Neighbourhoods
- An interesting public opinion survey including the finding that three quarters of respondents supported the reduction of road traffic in towns and cities in their local area, and two thirds of respondents were supportive of reallocating road space to walking and cycling.
- An article in the British Medical Journal which summarises evidence of "powerful locaL improvements in population health" follwing the introduction of LTNs.
- Ealing Council's Key facts on Low Traffic Neighbourhoods
- Low Traffic Neighbourhoods, car use and active travel: Evidence from The People and Places survey of Outer London active travel interventions
- Lambeth Cyclists
- Lambeth Cyclists on Low Traffic Neighbourhoods
- London Cycling Campaign
- London Living Streets
- London Living Streets on Low Traffic Neighbourhoods
- Sustrans
- Mums for Lungs