This campaign needs a web presence as a matter of urgency, given the timescale of elections and the redevelopment consultations in the area. This needs graphics, and it needs a website. Can anyone help with either? I've no experience in these things. I think something very simple would suffice at first.
a single page website setting out the aim of the campaign
a few 'doodles' of a couple of sites in the area showing two-way use restored (e.g. Earl's Court Road/Warwick Road/ Lillie Road).
a 'graphic' for the campaign
(I can draw passably, but I've no kit for transposing anything online - and i've never worked in marketing so my ideas might not be popular...).
A blogspot or WordPress page would do absolutely fine at this stage--set up in five minutes. It'll only cost you something if you want to host it at a URL of your choosing.
I don't even think an e-petition is suitable at this stage - It's easy to set up another e-mail account for this - unless some sort of petition and 'counter' is easy to create?
Anything electronic is distinctly low priority right now. I'd set that up once you have gauged local engagement/support/met fellow travellers, so that it becomes a representation of a group effort rather than a lone campaigner's initiative. Nothing wrong with web-sites, of course, but best to set one up once there's something with a bit of oomph behind it.
So, any creative people on here able to offer a few hours to time to help make this part of London a better place for cycling? I've no sponsorship for this, so the consideration might well have to be in beer...! Please PM me if you feel able to help!
Uh-oh, I predict that this will never be popular *on here*. :)
A blogspot or WordPress page would do absolutely fine at this stage--set up in five minutes. It'll only cost you something if you want to host it at a URL of your choosing.
Anything electronic is distinctly low priority right now. I'd set that up once you have gauged local engagement/support/met fellow travellers, so that it becomes a representation of a group effort rather than a lone campaigner's initiative. Nothing wrong with web-sites, of course, but best to set one up once there's something with a bit of oomph behind it.
Uh-oh, I predict that this will never be popular *on here*. :)