Hampshire County Council is planning more than 100 transport improvement projects across the county in 2025-26 to make journeys safer, greener and easier.

A spokesperson said: “These projects are part of the county council’s long-term plan to create a transport system that supports local communities, protects the environment and helps people live healthier lives.”

Twelve of the schemes will be in East Hampshire. South Western Railway is paying for one - forecourt improvements at Petersfield station.

Funding for the rest is coming from Section 106 developer contributions towards local infrastructure.

In Clanfield there will be an accessibility scheme, which includes improvements to Drift Road, to mitigate the impact of extra traffic from new developments.

Work in Whitehill & Bordon will feature operation of the town’s travel plan, an obligation of development, and design of the Station Road-Camp Road crossroads, as detailed in the adopted Whitehill & Bordon transport strategy.

Pedestrians in Liphook will benefit from a package of small access improvements to mitigate the impacts of development. Bentley will get a minor scheme to improve pedestrian access to the village school.

Alton will receive a traffic lights crossing to improve the junction of Anstey Road with Anstey Mill Lane for pedestrians and cyclists to mitigate the impacts of development.

There will be improvements at the junction of New Odiham Road and Basingstoke Road in Alton to mitigate the impacts of development, and a new pedestrian crossing in Anstey Road.

Under the Four Marks Primary School Safer Routes to School Scheme there will be better access to the school following recent development.

There will be improvements for pedestrians on the Land East of Horndean development, plus walking and cycling links to the new Havant Thicket reservoir.

Hampshire County Council leader Cllr Nick Adams-King said: “These projects will help us support local businesses, protect our environment and improve quality of life across the county.”