This is a shared access road used by residents, visitors and volunteers accessing the Litter Watch allotment, based in the Black Country. It is not a designated parking space for DPD vehicles. Despite this, your driver (registration DT69 SUV) regularly parks the van in the access lane while it is connected to a charging point, significantly restricting access to and from the site.
Recently, one of Litter Watch’s volunteers was effectively trapped within the allotment because the vehicle was obstructing the exit. She became extremely distressed, as she was unable to leave promptly to return home to care for her son, who has Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND). Thankfully, no emergency arose during this incident, but the situation highlights the very real risks posed by obstructing a shared access route.
Volunteers have approached the driver on several occasions in a polite and respectful manner. They have simply asked whether he could park elsewhere during the day, or alternatively use the space outside of Litter Watch’s opening hours, to ensure the access road remains clear for those who need to use it. Unfortunately, these reasonable requests have been met with a dismissive attitude, and on one occasion the driver reportedly laughed at the volunteers rather than engaging with their concerns.
Drifting across white line on Caldy Valley Road, Chester, then swerves back just before hitting car in front of me. Maybe look OUT of the screen, rather than at one, as you clearly were.
What a bellend. Actively drove out of a one way entrance from a supermarket carpark onto the wrong side of a two way road (there’s a traffic island in the middle) and then crawled along trying to find a gap to get on to the correct side of the road.
Then gave me a dirty look like it was the most normal thing he’d just done.
Honestly a gnu could drive better than him. Chavvy prick.
This is a shared access road used by residents, visitors and volunteers accessing the Litter Watch allotment, based in the Black Country. It is not a designated parking space for DPD vehicles. Despite this, your driver (registration DT69 SUV) regularly parks the van in the access lane while it is connected to a charging point, significantly restricting access to and from the site.
Recently, one of Litter Watch’s volunteers was effectively trapped within the allotment because the vehicle was obstructing the exit. She became extremely distressed, as she was unable to leave promptly to return home to care for her son, who has Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND). Thankfully, no emergency arose during this incident, but the situation highlights the very real risks posed by obstructing a shared access route.
Volunteers have approached the driver on several occasions in a polite and respectful manner. They have simply asked whether he could park elsewhere during the day, or alternatively use the space outside of Litter Watch’s opening hours, to ensure the access road remains clear for those who need to use it. Unfortunately, these reasonable requests have been met with a dismissive attitude, and on one occasion the driver reportedly laughed at the volunteers rather than engaging with their concerns.