Do you happen to have numbers for road traffic?

I can't find a count point on the Govt website.

The full Douglas Adam's quote from "Life, The Universe and Eveything".

These type of structures on pavements make active travel, especially for people wheeling, difficult.

There are 101 reasons why Councils (make money) & owners (make money) like them, but I say they have no place on pavements.

In the words of the Men of Krikkit on the universe:
"It’ll have to go."

And here's the twin obstructing the pavement on the other side of Sheaf Road.
I think this one is just a pavement, not a "shared pavement".
maps.app.goo.gl/butR3YTqXVRM...

Photo of the cross-pavement advertising board. This is a shared cycling / walking pavement, and it obviously obstructs plus obscures sightlines.

The binding ruling in Herrick vs Kidner seems relevant.
www.oss.org.uk/landmark-jud...

@openspacessociety.bsky.social @wheelsforwellbeing.org.uk

It gets "interesting" and depends on the type of path.

eg For PROWs we have caselaw that restricting access for lawful users is not appropriate as a technique for controlling ASB. Principle is clear, but this is unlikely to be a PROW afaics.

Thanks.
Does it stop motorcyclists is, I guess, the key question?

TBH that whole shebang looks dodgy from an accessibility point of view.
Can a handcycle, a cargo trike, or a class III mobility scooter (eg the Trampers you find available at NT properties) get through comfortably?
If not, it's not EA2010 compliant.

Checking a bit more, it's an historic documentary first released in 2009, with much historic footage - hence, I surmise, the Rara skirt fashion look.

Ah .. nostalgia.

It seems - from the Times report, which is a .... Times report - potentially to be rushed and untidy.
A huge disturbance for a smallish potential benefit.
The effort IMO would be better spent on service improvement.