1<\/p>\n More than 300 roads in Bearsden will be affected by the changeCredit: PA<\/p>\n The new limit will cover all or part of over 300 roads in the town -including residential streets and main roads like the A81 Milngavie Road and the A739 Switchback\/Bearsden Road.<\/p>\n A full list of the affected roads is available on the East Dumbartonshire Council’s website.<\/a><\/p>\n Anyone who wants to challenge the new 20mph order can lodge an application with the Court of Session within six weeks of July 24.<\/p>\n Meanwhile, a temporary road closure will affect Station Road in Bearsden from August 4 to September 22 to allow works to be carried out. <\/p>\n READ MORE ON THE SCOTTISH SUN<\/p>\n It will affect the town’s Station Road between its junction with the A809 Drymen Road and the entrance to the Co-op<\/a> car park.<\/p>\n No vehicles will be allowed through, except those directly involved in the works.<\/p>\n Diversion signs will be put in place. <\/p>\n Temporary traffic<\/a> lights incorporating a pedestrian crossing will be in operation and manually controlled from 7am to 7pm throughout the entirety of the works. <\/p>\n Drivers<\/a> are being urged to plan ahead as traffic delays are likely. <\/p>\n Last year, we told how speed limit changes were being rolled out across Scotland <\/a>after councils<\/a> bagged new funding to make the nation’s roads safer.<\/p>\n Scots driver speeds off after smashing into car – then ploughs motor into pillar<\/p>\n Scotland\u2019s 32 councils are sharing \u00a314 million from the Scottish Government<\/a>, with some of the cash earmarked for lowering speed limits on more roads.<\/p>\n Around \u00a34 million is specifically going towards the 20mph rollouts, with the Government urging councils to consult residents thoroughly before making changes.<\/p>\n![\"20](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/20mph-road-signs-brynawel-wales-896290181.jpg\")
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