Can a farmer plough a public path?
A public path running along the edge of a field must not be ploughed or disturbed. A public path across a field can be ploughed or disturbed but must be quickly restored and the line of the path indicated on the ground.
Can a farmer plough a public path?
- Are there any restrictions for dropped crossing construction?
- Can a farmer plough a public path?
- Can I use my own contractor to construct a pavement crossing?
- For new developments who is responsible for cleaning mud off the highway?
- How do I get a private street adopted?
- How do I report damage to the footpath/Road?
- How do I request a drop crossing?
- How long does it take to construct a pavement crossing?
- How much does it cost for a pavement crossing?
- I want to be able to access my drive by car, with a dropped kerb. What is involved?
- Is my street adopted by the Council?
- May I give my house a name?
- The drains are blocked/smelling?
- What can I take with me on a public path?
- What if my road or footpath does not meet required intervention levels?
- What is a general maintenance repair?
- What is a shared surface?
- What work is involved for the cost?
- What's my post code?
- When will my road be adopted?
- Where can I view the Definitive Map showing all recorded public rights of way?
- Who do I report problems about a public path to?
Contact Us
Contact: Public Rights of Way Contact
PO Box 229,
Kingsway House,
West Precinct,
Billingham
TS23 2YL
Tel: 01642 526757
Fax: 01642 526713
Email:
technicalservices
@stockton.gov.uk