Over 2000 students attend the two schools on the road off this main road and many need to cross this road to walk home. It is not currently safe to do so.

While the AWPR is a long overdue and exciting project which will greatly benefit the NE of Scotland, the associated disruption is causing daily misery for thousands of commuters. There is no proper information being released to suggest when this chaos will end. Meanwhile speculation and rumor are rife. Transport Scotland need to stop hiding under the blankets and tell us clearly and honestly what is going on and when it will be finished.

Due to a high traffic accidents! Pedestrian safety/child safety while walking to and from three local schools. Traffic accidents at a high with fatalities due to speeding vehicles which needs to be addressed as a matter of urgency! High volume of traffic including large vehicles now using this as a through road where cars are parked on both sides of the street.

People in Wiveliscombe rely on the 7am bus to get them to work and college on time. The 7am bus is being cut meaning people will not be able to get into Taunton on time. The last bus coming back to Wiveliscombe is now going to be 5.45 meaning people will not be able to return from work and college. People of Wiveliscombe pay their council tax and demand the services reinstated. The council should be encouraging people to use public transport not taking it away.

The road are being left in a state that is potentially life threatining

We believe there is a genuine risk to children. Having to walk 30 metres down a busy road to the recommend parking place. This seems completely unnecessary when a footpath clearly is the answer.

Cut down on plastic

This is an important but simple change that would make cyclists safer and provide reassurance to drivers too. We should also ensure that cycle schemes such as London's Santander Cycles provide helmets for cyclists; it is their public duty.

It's important because it link the two city together, boost tourism another development between the two countries.

It will save parents money from the free transport that would be provided. In the UK the average bus ticket cost for student to get to school is £1.70 for one way and £2.50 and for a school week that is £12.50! Parents can be using the money they will save from buying bus tickets to buy school supplies.

Failure to respond NOW to these inadequacies in our train network will eventually lead to people returning to driving in to an already crowded and clogged city, where car parking spaces are at a premium or not visiting Exeter at all, resulting in a dented economy. The numbers of people who are squashed in to carriages is unacceptable both as a health and safety matter but also on a personal security and safety point of view. We want to be free from being touched inappropriately but unavoidably. Feeling comfortable to travel by train and being safe is paramount. With the rise in mental health related issues in our society, these conditions are very difficult for some and may become a barrier to them accessing transport services that they need to live their lives - anxiety which could result in panic attack and also claustrophobia, to name a few. If anyone was take ill on such crowded services, no-one would be able to get to them or have space to help them.

Three schools on the road, two zebra crossings and a constant barrage of traffic violations.