Rights of Way Improvement Plan
The Rights of Way Improvement Plan (ROWIP) is a 10-year strategic document which is intended to be the prime means by which the council will identify the changes to be made to the local rights of way network to meet the Government's aim of better provision for walkers, cyclists, equestrians, carriage drivers, motor vehicle users and people with mobility problems. It is a wide-ranging plan, covering all aspects of the management and improvement of the network to meet the likely future needs of the public.
The duty to publish a Rights of Way Improvement Plan stems from the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000. In drawing up the plan, the council is required to assess the extent to which local rights of way meet the present and likely future needs for the public, the opportunities provided by local rights of way for exercise and other forms of open air recreation and the enjoyment of their area, the accessibility of local rights of way to blind or partially sighted persons and others with mobility problems, and any other matters that the Secretary of State may direct.
- Download a copy of the Draft Rights of way Improvement Plan (PDF - 1.2Mb)
- Download a copy of the maps, as referred to in the improvement plan (PDF - Warning large file - 17.3Mb)
Your comments on Salford's Draft Rights of Way Improvement Plan should be emailed to public.rightsofway@salford.gov.uk or put in writing to Nigel Openshaw at the address shown below.
Nigel Openshaw
Group Engineer (Strategy)
Engineering and Highways
Urban Vision Partnership Ltd,
Emerson House,
Albert St , Eccles ,
Manchester M30 OTE.
This page was last updated on 12 October 2007
Email this page to a friend
Bookmark this page using:
Find out more about social bookmarking.
These sites allow you to store, tag and share links across the internet. You can share these links both with friends and people with similar interests. You can also access your links from any computer you happen to be using.
If you come across a page on our site that you find interesting and want to save for future reference or share it with other people, simply click on one of these links to add to your list.
All of these sites are free to use but do require you to register. Once you have registered you can begin bookmarking. Each of the sites works slightly differently so use the links below to find out which service best suits your needs.
Find out more about social bookmarking at Wikipedia.












