Here we show some graphics that may be used. You can right click on any of the images to download them.

Note that we have a page set up specifically for graphics associated with Wales. These are in Welsh and English language.

Our logo

A4 Poster for election candidates to hold and be photographed

Our latest range of graphics are here

How does your Local Authority rate for 20mph (Twitter)	How does your Local Authority rate for 20mph (Facebook)
For Parishes White background	Transparent background

Our Seasonal graphics 

Christmas 2024 graphic

Previous Christmas graphics: Twitter and Facebook	Previous Christmas graphics: LinkedIn	LinkedIn

You can download our Valentine's Day card here to send to...whoever you love...

Infographic on setting a national 20mph limit for England

20mph and emissions

Being hit at 20mph is like falling into a 3.6m trench (or from a 1st floor window). At 30mph it's like falling into a 8.8m trench (or from a 3rd floor window)

We have re-created the paper plates first used in Hertfordshire for children to say whey they want a 20mph limit. Here are some examples.

The template for the plate is here.

Also available as a Word Doc or a PDF file

A 20's Plenty colouring page for children - Created by Sue Nicholls in our 20's Plenty for Hertfordshire campaign

Also available as a Word Doc or a PDF file

 How 20mph/30kmh limits with public engagement beat physical calming in cost effectiveness

Impact speeds (MPH) and the equivalent fall from height.

The field of vision to observe pedestrians at 20mph and 30mph

How vehicle noise decreases between 30mph and 20mph. A 3db decrease is equivalent to halving the noise.

British Social Attitude Surveys over the years have shown a consistent 70% in favour of 20mph for residential roads.

Risk of death for children

Speed: The facts. Taken from a WHO publication.

How speed Kills Infographic

20 Saves a Plenty graphic from Bristol Cycling

Its physics! People ask about how 20mph limits reduces emissions. This graphic shows the difference in energy (from fuel) required to reach 20mph or 30mph.