Congestion?
Get it off your chest with BBC London - on radio, on tv and online
BBC
London has all the information you'll need to understand the new
congestion charge in London.
Whether
you simply want to know how to register and what the congestion
zone area is, or you have a specific query about your car and whether
it qualifies, BBC London's online site at www.bbc.co.uk/congestion
will tell you.
You'll
get maps, registration forms, a list of all the shops and petrol
stations where you can buy your charge, together with guidelines
on how to pay.
There's
also a dedicated congestion charge message board and our congestion
charge clinic will answer any queries you may have.
Like
or loathe the new charge? BBC London 94.9FM's Jon Gaunt will be
taking your calls throughout congestion charge week, beginning with
breakfast on Monday 17 February from 6.00 to 9.00am.
Throughout
the week Jon will be gauging your views on the new charge and its
effectiveness on his regular show from 9.00am until noon.
He'll
be holding to account those responsible for the Congestion Charge
- from Transport for London's Derek Turner to London's Mayor, Ken
Livingstone.
Regular
traffic reports feature every 15 minutes in peaktime (breakfast
and drivetime) on BBC London 94.9FM.
Jen
Topping, BBC London's own congestion charge expert, will be on BBC
London TV News and 94.9FM at 11.00am every day with advice to help
you survive the charge plus news and queries.
BBC
London reporters will be out and about the congestion charge zone,
vox-popping Londoners, whilst transport correspondent Andrew Winstanley
will file specialist reports across the three media, throughout
the day.
BBC
London 94.9FM will also be providing simulcast travel reports for
BBC Radio Five Live in the London area, throughout the first day
of the new congestion charge, on Monday 17 February.
So
join congest-Jen and the BBC London team on BBC London 94.9FM radio,
on television with BBC London News and online at www.bbc.co.uk/congestion.
All the
BBC's digital services are now available on Freeview,
the new free-to-view digital terrestrial television service, as well
as on satellite and cable.
Freeview
offers the BBC's eight television channels - including BBC THREE
- as well as six BBC radio networks.
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