Bristol City Council plans to introduce a Clean Air Zone in October, charging £9 a day for high-polluting vehicles. It has been under pressure from the government to improve the city's air quality.

Motorists could face higher charges to enter Bristol’s Clean Air Zone under new city council plans aimed at balancing its budget. But the move won't save the authority a single penny.

Bristol’s Clean Air Zone (CAZ) started on Monday 28 November. This introduced daily charges for older, more polluting vehicles driven in the city centre and harbourside area. This page gives advice to ...

Motorists could be charged more to enter Bristol’s Clean Air Zone under city council plans to balance its budget – but it ultimately won’t save the authority a single penny. The current £9 ...

Police cars, ambulances and fire engines will be charged to enter Bath's Clean Air Zone from next month, according to ...

Bristol City Council 40% of NO2 pollution in Bristol ... mayor to develop a Clean Air Action Plan and to implement a Clean Air Zone. Bristol and South Gloucestershire Councils have already secured ...

A four-year exemption for emergency vehicles from a charging clean air zone will end in March, leaving some bluelight fleets ...

Three new bus services are due to start running after a council set aside £4.7m raised by clean air zone charges ... some concerns by residents. Bristol City Councillor Ed Plowden said the ...

Police cars, ambulances and fire engines will be charged to enter Bath’s Clean Air Zone (CAZ) from next month. A four-year ...