What we're Campaigning For

Our aim is to create better, safer roads for everyone who lives, works, shops, visits and travels through Tulse Hill, particularly the antiquated and dangerous gyratory road system.
Car crashed into traffic lights at Tulse Hill
Traffic accident Tulse Hill
Overturned lorry Tulse Hill
Flowers left at scene of traffic fatality in Tulse Hill
Overturned lorry at Tulse Hill
Scene of traffic fatality at Tulse Hill
Car crashed into property at Tulse Hill
Car hit lamp post Tulse Hill
Scene of traffic accident Tulse Hill
Scene of traffic accident Tulse Hill
Car crashed into traffic lights at Tulse Hill
Traffic accident Tulse Hill
Overturned lorry Tulse Hill
Flowers left at scene of traffic fatality in Tulse Hill
Overturned lorry at Tulse Hill
Scene of traffic fatality at Tulse Hill
Car crashed into property at Tulse Hill
Car hit lamp post Tulse Hill
Scene of traffic accident Tulse Hill
Scene of traffic accident Tulse Hill

Why are we campaiging?

The gyratory – the one-way road junction connecting Norwood Road, Tulse Hill, and the A205 South Circular – is plagued by speeding vehicles and regular traffic collisions. Numerous injuries and damaged property have occurred in recent years, and tragically, two pedestrians and one motorcyclist have been killed since 2010.
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3

Since 2010 there have been 3 fatalities on the gyratory
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28

The number or serious incidents since 2010 has been 28
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180+

There's been a total of over 180 traffic incidents around the gyratory since 2010
Crash Map data for Tulse Hill
Satellite map showing crash data incidents from the gyratory since 2010

Background

Between 2013 and 2017, residents and businesses held a consultation and development process that resulted in a proposal to improve the area around the gyratory and remove traffic from part of Norwood Road. However, the process stalled in 2020 due to financial issues faced by Transport for London as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.