Definition: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: The city council said the work was part of wanting to accelerate "active travel" schemes. A rainbow crossing has been painted on Pinstone Street, which also has street armchairs, planters and false grass. Other measures tested over the summer have included pedestrianised zones and a cycle lane on the ring road. More Yorkshire stories Other "active travel" schemes include: The council said it "wanted to help people to travel on foot and by bike". "Pinstone Street was originally pedestrianised temporarily, using emergency active travel funds, to create space for social distancing as businesses reopened and people returned to the city centre," it said in a statement. "We took the decision to make the area more accessible and attractive as it became apparent that social distancing would be needed for some time." Businesses had mixed views about the works, some saying they like the "café culture" created by wider pavements and others saying it hit trade. Jill Srusciante, of BBs Italian restaurant on Division Street, said it gave a "continental feel" to summer evenings. In Broomhill, where parking was covered to allow pavement widening, businesses said it made trade "even harder". Martin Greaves, of Williamson Hardware, said: "Things are bad enough for us with Covid-19, now people who used to pop in can't do that. "The council say it's temporary although it looks pretty permanent." The council said future plans include more temporary lanes and pedestrian zones, and accelerating the Grey to Green project linking the city centre with routes such as the Five Weirs Walk, Canal Towpath and Upper Don Trail. The council said some schemes "worked better than others" but feedback would be taken into consideration with future plans. National sustainable travel charity Sustrans welcomed the measures and said the schemes were "well-designed for safer, healthier streets, and a more attractive, relaxing outdoor space". It said Sheffield had "huge potential to develop low-traffic neighbourhoods linked to urban corridors" so people can travel short local journeys from home by bike or on foot. Follow BBC Yorkshire on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk.

Sheffield adds post-lockdown pedestrian and cycle areas