* Printer Friendly |  Text Only |  Accessibility Guide
Arts and Culture

Theatre, Festivals, Galleries, Courses

Business

Town Centre, Licences, Business Rates

Community & Living

Voluntary Groups, Community Safety, Grants

Council & Democracy

Consultations, Scrutiny, Performance, Policies

Education & Learning

Schools, Colleges, Universities, Training

Environment

Food Hygiene, Street Cleaning, Recycling

Health & Social Care

Carers, Disability, Families, Children, Over 50s

Housing

Council Tax, Council Housing, Repairs, Sheltered Homes

Jobs & Careers

Recruitment News, and Council Vacancies

Leisure and Sport

Parks, Leisure Centres, Sports Facilities

Transport & Streets

Car Parks, Cycling, Buses, Footpaths

Visiting Swindon

Tourist Attractions, Places to Stay, Shops

General Enquiries

Swindon Borough Council
Civic Offices
Euclid Street
Swindon. SN1 2JH

Telephone:

01793 445500

Minicom:

01793 436659

Comments & Complaints

Giving us your feedback

Transport & Streets

Enforcement of Parking Regulations

The Magic RoundaboutOver recent years, Swindon has faced a growing problem with the number of vehicles on our roads and the consequent demand for places to park them - particularly in the town centre. Swindon Borough Council recently acted to address some of these problems.

The Council took over responsibility for the enforcement of parking regulations from 1 September 2003. This is a nationwide scheme to free-up police resources to concentrate on more serious issues, and to bring local influence to parking control.

The Council is working towards tackling the problem of vehicles breaking the parking regulations by employing new parking attendants to patrol the borough’s streets and council-operated car parks. The scheme gives priority to, and helps us achieve, stricter control in areas where residents and businesses are most affected by drivers who park their vehicles causing obstruction and traffic problems.

Accessibility Guideline Notes

  1. All links to documents and websites open in a new browser window.
  2. A pdf reader is needed to view pdf files. A free Acrobat® reader may be obtained from the Adobe website (www.adobe.co.uk/products/acrobat/
    readstep2.html). For help to convert pdf files into HTML or ASCII text for improved accessibility, visit Adobe® Online Conversion Tools (www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/
    access_onlinetools.html).
  3. For details of accessibility standards and guidance for this website, please visit the Website Accessibility help page.
Popular Pages