ROADWORK EVENT SUMMARY
Unc 34.4 (From Long Lane Junc To Dial Stob Hill), Binchester between 6 Jan and 28 Feb 2025
Works Description for Unc 34.4 (From Long Lane Junc To Dial Stob Hill), Binchester
This is a PAA (Provisional Advance Authorisation) permit that has been granted before final details of an activity have been finalised. A full permit will be required before activities can commence.
Durham County Council are proposing to carry out Highway repair and maintenance works on Unc 34.4 (From Long Lane Junc To Dial Stob Hill), Binchester.
These works are categorised as Major.
Two-way signals will be in place for some or all of the period and could cause delays to journeys.
The works will start on or after 6 January 2025 and could run through until 28 February 2025. The works will impact the carriageway only.
The information for these works was last updated by Durham County Council on 29 November 2024 at 13:44.
Works Map for Unc 34.4 (From Long Lane Junc To Dial Stob Hill), Binchester
Works Details
Durham County Council
Durham County Council
| Works Reference | UG102S000000007974 |
| Permit Number | 01 |
| Place Name |
Unc 34.4 (From Long Lane Junc To Dial Stob Hill) Binchester |
| Proposed Start | 6 Jan 2025 |
| Proposed End | 28 Feb 2025 |
| Actual Start | |
| Actual End |
| Traffic Management | Two-way signals |
| Impact | Carriageway |
| Coordinates Lat, Lon |
54.688944 -1.671702 |
| Last Updated | 29 Nov 2024 13:44 |
Works Permits for Unc 34.4 (From Long Lane Junc To Dial Stob Hill), Binchester
For the activities hereby permitted, it is a condition of this permit that activities shall not commence before the proposed start date or, in the case of 'immediate works', the start date contained in the application for immediate works and must end by the estimated end date provided on this permit. The proposed start date, actual start date and estimated end date will be as defined.
Applies to all permits.
For the activities hereby permitted, it is a condition of this permit that activities shall not commence before the proposed start date and must commence within the valid starting window period or in the case of immediate works by the actual start date contained in the application for immediate works. Once the activities have commenced, the activities must take no more than [x number of] days in total to be completed. The proposed start date, actual start date and estimated end date are as defined.
Applies to all permits.
For the activities hereby permitted, it is a condition of this permit that activities shall only take place between [start time] and [end time] on weekdays and [start time] and [end time] on Saturdays and [start time] and [end time] on Sundays or Bank Holiday.
For the activities hereby permitted, it is a condition of this permit that works, or the relevant part of the activity, shall only take place when the following traffic management is deployed by use of x (where x determines type of control i.e. portable signals, stop/go boards etc.)
For the activities hereby permitted, it is a condition of this permit that activities shall not be carried out unless a site information board(s) displaying the permit reference number is on the site at all times for the duration of the works. This must be displayed in a prominent place at all times so that it may be read easily by the public, clearly displaying the correct permit reference number. For immediate works, the display of the permit reference number is required by 10.00am on the next working day after the works have started on site.
Applies to all permits.
Proposed Work Dates
Roadworks are planned in advance and sometimes are proposed to run over a number of days. It may well be that the roadworks start after the proposed start date due to bad weather or other operational delays. Equally, works may complete before the proposed end date as the works may have included a few extra days just in case.
Problems with roadworks?
On rare occasions, issues may occur during or after the completion of roadworks, such as:
- Poor reinstatement of the footpath or the carriageway.
- Rubbish and mess remaining after the works have completed.
- Traffic management issues during the works.
- Equipment left behind after the works have completed.
- Any other issues or disruption that the works may be causing.
In such instances, you should try and contact the organisation carrying out the works in the first instance. If we have contact details available they are shown on the detailed roadworks page.
In the event that the organistion cannot help, then the local authority that authorised the works may be able to help and again, if their contact details are published then we have provided their contact information on our detailed roadworks page.
Unfortunately, here at StreetGuide, we are only publishers of the data provided by the organisations and cannot provide information or assistance on individual works.
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.