Bristol Green Capital
Helping to create a Low Carbon City with a High Quality of Life for All
Back in November we asked those who attended or watched the Transport debate to answer a few questions about the event. Here is what we’ve learnt.
The answers to the survey were entered into a prize draw with Bristol Inspiring Change book published by Alastair Sawday’s as a prize, which was won by David Williams, Postgraduate Research Student at UWE. Congratulations to him and thanks to all who filled in the survey.
For more information about the Transport debate please click here.
On a dark Tuesday evening nearly 70 people came to the Council Chambers for our debate on the future of transportation in the city and over 100 were watching on the live web cast . Read more…

LATEST – If you can’t make it to this event but still want to be part of the debate go to
http://connect.bristol.public-i.tv/site/player/index.php?a=66188
for our live web cast or view it at a later date.
Five top speakers will present inspiring projects, policies and business models around sustainable travel behaviour presented. Can they persuade you that their ideas can deliver truly sustainable travel behaviour while improving community, economy, health and well being?
The event will take place in the members chamber of the council house where many a hot debate has taken place.
The event is free but booking is essential. Click HERE to see more details and to book for this exciting event
No one needs to be told that getting around Bristol in a motor vehicle is difficult to say the least and getting around on a bicycle is much easier. When you want to transport goods this still applies – so why not hire a bicycle courier instead of a motor courier? It is often cheaper – and of course reduces carbon emissions.
Did you know there are nearly 150 courier companies in Bristol? The Green Capital Partnership is seeking the help of pledge businesses to help prove the feasibility of cycle couriers and in turn reduce the level of car and van traffic in the city. We will also be talking to Bristol City Council to see if we can transfer some of their deliveries to bikes. In turn, we will work with you to draw up some case-studies and publicise the results. Prices can be between 25% and 50% cheaper than the equivalanty by traditional means . Read more…