Selby Street road sign.
New speed tables will be installed on Selby Street.

Traffic calming measures announced for west Hull streets 

In a bid to enhance road safety, Hull City Council has announced that work to install additional traffic calming measures on two west Hull streets will start next week. 

The work will include the installation of three new speed tables on Selby Street, as well as widening the footpaths and the installation of three road humps on Glasgow Street. 

The improvements will help enforce the newly introduced 20mph speed limit.   

The scheme is part of the council’s ongoing commitment to improving road safety and promoting active travel options to all residents.  

Work is set to commence on Monday 20 October and is expected to be completed by Friday 7 November, weather depending.       

To ensure the safety of both contractors and the public, temporary road closures will be in place on the following dates:  

Glasgow Street: Monday 20 October – Tuesday 21 October 

Selby Street: Monday 27 October – Tuesday 28 October 

There will also be some footpath closures, but alternative routes will be in place for pedestrians.  

Access will be maintained for residents and emergency vehicles, with diversion routes in place.   

However, scheduled bus services will not be able to access the bus stop located on Selby Street, between Glasgow Street and Massey Close during the road closure. Notices will be placed at the bus stop giving further details about how the services are affected. Bin collections are scheduled to continue as normal.  

A temporary bus stop suspension will be in place on Selby Street.

Councillor Mark Ieronimo, cabinet portfolio holder for transport and infrastructure at Hull City Council, said: “We are committed to improving and enhancing the safety of our road network. The installation of traffic calming measures on Selby Street and Glasgow Street is a significant step towards achieving that goal. 

“By reducing vehicle speeds, we’re not only improving safety but also creating a more accessible environment for walking and cycling. 

“This scheme supports our broader vision for Hull – to build more safe and welcoming neighbourhoods, as well as make the city healthier, fairer, and more environmentally friendly. 

“We thank residents for their patience and understanding while these important works are carried out.” 

The scheme will be completed by Redevelop Civil Engineering on behalf of the council.   

A black and white image of a man in camo clothes with a microphone performing with people behind him watching