A parliamentary question regarding the installation of pedestrian signals at the Grand Promenade/Beaufort Street intersection in Bedford. The response details existing infrastructure, accident history, potential costs, and jurisdictional responsibilities.

AnsweredQoN 1564Legislative Assembly
Asked
13 November 2013
Portfolio
Transport

QuestionView source ↗

I refer to the set of traffic signals at the Grand Promenade/Beaufort Street intersection in Bedford and ask: (a) does this intersection have pedestrian signals installed; (b) how many pedestrian accidents and fatalities have been recorded at this intersection in the past five years; (c) how much would it cost to have pedestrian signals installed at this intersection; and (d) will the Department of Transport review the case for installing pedestrian signals at this intersection, and if so, when?

AnswerView source ↗

Answered
19 February 2014
Responded by
Minister for Transport
Response time
98 days
Main Roads Western Australia
advises:
(a)  The intersection operates with circular lanterns for pedestrians.
(b) Nil
(c)  Replacing circular lanterns with Walk Don't Walk Lanterns could cost from $20 000 to $150 000 depending on the existing infrastructure.
(d)  As the Member would be aware, Beaufort Street and Grand Promenade are local roads under the care and control of the City of Bayswater. While Main Roads is responsible for the maintenance of traffic signals on local roads once installed, it is up to the relevant Council to initially investigate the need for any modifications and would be required to fund the majority of any improvements at this location.

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