Ruddington Parish Council

Ruddington Parish Council Ruddington is a local council in South Nottinghamshire

**Traffic Update 🚦**
04/06/2026

**Traffic Update 🚦**

29/05/2026
29/05/2026
**Ruddington Consultation Final Call‼️**RCP have been listening to your views regarding the consultation about the statu...
29/05/2026

**Ruddington Consultation Final Call‼️**

RCP have been listening to your views regarding the consultation about the status of Ruddington. Firstly, we want to say, thank you for your feedback so far.

However, we still want to hear from those who have yet to share their thoughts. This can be done via the link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeM29Xb3lnCACIh8JJLlrQAXqeTnKdqFcHXsMsQQmucHznwyg/viewform?usp=publish-editor&pli=1&authuser=0

Please note you have until 12pm the 29th May (today) to have your say, after this the consultation will be closed and the consultation results will follow in The Rudd.

This would not change your Council Tax but it may help strengthen the rural identity of Ruddington and offer greater protection from encroachment from neighbouring settlements and for our Green Belt land. We are seeking your views before any decision or proposal is made. Please complete this short s...

** Traffice Update 🚦**
27/05/2026

** Traffice Update 🚦**

**What’s happening Rudd? 👀**A message from NCT 🚌Nottingham City Transport Network Review from Sunday 21st June 2026Notti...
27/05/2026

**What’s happening Rudd? 👀**

A message from NCT 🚌

Nottingham City Transport Network Review from Sunday 21st June 2026

Nottingham City Transport (NCT) has announced network-wide changes that will be introduced from Sunday 21st June 2026.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently, with the number of customers boarding at every stop on every route analysed, at all times of the day.

This has identified areas and times of day where NCT is over-providing capacity, as well as some services that just aren’t carrying enough people to cover the basic costs of running them.
These network-wide changes are necessary to balance the cost of providing the bus network against the number of people travelling.

The number of people travelling by bus has never fully recovered since the pandemic, with 1 in 10 fewer customers each year. This is because of the increase in home working, hybrid working and online shopping, which means people need to travel less.

In addition, Nottingham has experienced a number of major roadwork schemes in recent years, which have seen customer numbers decline on affected routes. Passengers found alternative ways to travel whilst services were disrupted and despite the works now being finished, they haven’t returned to the bus. As an example, one group of services is carrying 25% fewer people than before the works on their routes.

The 50% increase in the Bus Fare Cap at the start of 2025 has contributed to decline in bus usage around the country, with NCT passenger numbers in the last year falling by 3.77%.

NCT is paying more now for most items than it did a year ago, with recent spikes in fuel and energy prices caused by global events adding to cost pressures. Whilst NCT is largely protected from this spike (for now) because of fixed price deals it negotiated beforehand, the cost of insurance, business taxation, bus parts and staff wages have increased.

David Conway, NCT Head of Operations said, “A combination of higher costs and fewer people travelling is not a sustainable position and we must make network changes to ensure we can continue to provide the quality bus service the residents of Greater Nottingham are used to enjoying and other parts of the country look at enviously”.

For most customers on core routes, the level of service during core daytime periods will largely be the same as now – although some times may have changed.

On several routes, there will be frequency reductions on Saturday mornings before about 9am and in the evenings on all days, to better reflect the number of people travelling at these times. By reducing frequencies at quieter times of day, NCT can reduce costs and keep the busier daytime service running.

Navy 3, 3A; Green 11; Lilac 24; Blue 40; Turquoise 79A and Purple 88 will see parts of their routes replaced by changes to other services.

Whilst NCT has had to make changes, there are areas and services where the network review addresses customer requests for improvements, including:

Doubling the full daytime frequency of buses between Clifton and Ruddington from hourly to half hourly

Providing a much-requested direct link between Ruddington and West Bridgford Centre

Returning Green 11 to be a Meadows and Lady Bay service to improve reliability, moving the extension to Cropwell Bishop to a new route

Reinstating the link between Cotgrave and The Cropwells directly to West Bridgford Central Avenue

Improved Sunday frequencies to Bulwell via Hucknall Road on Brown 17

Improved Sunday frequencies along Carlton Road and Carlton Hill on Lilac 25, 27

Additional buses serving Winwood Heights and Wi******er Street on Blue 40

New links between Carlton, Gedling and Colwick Industrial Estate and Daleside Road Retail Parks on Red 45

Simplification of the Bulwell and Snape Wood service, with common numbers used along Hempshill Vale or Hoewood Road

Improving the frequency of the 79 to every 15 minutes during the Monday to Saturday daytime between City, Bulwell and Rise Park

Simplification of Top Valley services, with a more frequent service to and from Rise Park

Full details and timetables are available at www.nctx.co.uk/june26change and in the NCTX Buses app. Customers who need help planning their journeys can contact the NCT Travel Centre on 0115 950 60 70 or by email [email protected]

We’re making network-wide changes from Sunday 21st June 2026.

**Ruddington Consultation update 📣**RCP have been listening to your views regarding the consultation about the status of...
23/05/2026

**Ruddington Consultation update 📣**

RCP have been listening to your views regarding the consultation about the status of Ruddington. Firstly, we want to say, thank you for your feedback so far.

However, we still want to hear from those who have yet to share their thoughts. This can be done via the link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeM29Xb3lnCACIh8JJLlrQAXqeTnKdqFcHXsMsQQmucHznwyg/viewform?usp=publish-editor&pli=1&authuser=0

Please note you have until 12pm the 29th May to have your say, after this the consultation will be closed and the consultation results will follow in The Rudd.

This would not change your Council Tax but it may help strengthen the rural identity of Ruddington and offer greater protection from encroachment from neighbouring settlements and for our Green Belt land. We are seeking your views before any decision or proposal is made. Please complete this short s...

22/05/2026

**What’s happening Rudd? 👀**

There’s been sightings of motorbikes riding around Vicarage Lane Park which is a hazard and they shouldn’t be riding there.

This has been reported already but should you wish to report any further incidents please
call 101, incident number 0506-22052026.

**What’s happening Rudd? 👀**☀️ HEATWAVE WARNING – KEEP YOUR FAMILY & PETS SAFE THIS WEEKEND ☀️Temperatures are set to so...
21/05/2026

**What’s happening Rudd? 👀**

☀️ HEATWAVE WARNING – KEEP YOUR FAMILY & PETS SAFE THIS WEEKEND ☀️

Temperatures are set to soar across Nottingham this weekend, and the hot weather can quickly become dangerous for both people and animals.

🐾 Protect Your Pets:
Hot pavements can burn paws in seconds — if it’s too hot for your hand, it’s too hot for their feet.
• Dogs can suffer heatstroke very quickly, even during short walks.
• Always provide plenty of fresh, cool water.
• Keep pets in shaded, ventilated areas and never leave them in a parked car — even for a few minutes.
• Walk dogs early morning or later in the evening when temperatures are lower.

📌 FACT: Pavement temperatures can reach over 50°C when the air temperature is only 25°C.

👶 Keep Children Safe:
• Apply high-factor sun cream regularly throughout the day.
• Encourage children to drink water often to avoid dehydration.
• Keep babies and young children out of direct sunlight during the hottest hours (11am–3pm).
• Use hats, lightweight clothing, and shade wherever possible.

📌 FACT: Children and pets overheat much faster than adults because their bodies struggle to regulate temperature in extreme heat.

⚠️ Signs of heat exhaustion include:
• Excessive panting
• Dizziness
• Tiredness
• Vomiting
• Confusion
• Dry mouth or dehydration

Please check on vulnerable neighbours, elderly relatives, and anyone living alone during the hot weather.

Stay safe, stay cool, and enjoy the sunshine responsibly. ☀️🍦😎

Address

E-mail: Office@ruddingtonparishcouncil. Gov. Uk
Nottingham
NG116HD

Opening Hours

Monday 9:30am - 12:30pm
Tuesday 9:30am - 12:30pm
Wednesday 9:30am - 12:30pm
Thursday 9:30am - 12:30pm
Friday 9:30am - 12:30pm

Telephone

+441159146660

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