Beata, Driving Instructor

16/07/2026

Well done Dylan on your test today at St.Albans , drive safe 😊☀️

12/07/2026

Please call , I am available to take new students 😊

Well done Rebecca , drive safe and enjoy 😊 ☀️🌹

10/07/2026

Princes Court, The Mall, Dunstable | £195,000

This stunning two bedroom ground floor apartment is exclusively available through Nick Browne eXp.

This is a genuinely special home with real character throughout. Here are just some of the standout features:

🫕 Beautiful hardwood oak flooring throughout
🛁 Charming bathroom with classic roll-top bath
🍳 Bespoke kitchen with wooden worktops and commercial style extractor
📺 Generous lounge diner flooded with natural light
🛌 Master bedroom with full length windows and large fitted wardrobe
🧹 Separate utility cupboard housing washing machine and tumble dryer

Located moments from Dunstable town centre with the Grove Theatre, local shops, cafes and the Luton-Dunstable Busway all right on the doorstep.

The property is beautifully presented and ready to go. Please get in touch today as I do not expect this to be available for long.

📞 07883 448 911
📧 [email protected]
🌐 nickbrowne.exp.uk.com

09/07/2026

Well done Rebecca , drive safe and enjoy 😊 ☀️🌹

03/07/2026

🚗 Important drug driving research

THINK Road Safety research shows many young male drivers underestimate the risk of driving on drugs: 41% think it’s OK to drive after taking them if they “feel fine”.

Reality check: Police can detect ANY amount of drugs at roadside. No safe limits. One positive test = lost licence + criminal record.

✅ Talk to your learner’s driving instructor about drug driving risks and legal consequences
✅ Understand that "feeling fine" doesn't mean you're not impaired

Your future independence depends on making informed choices.

https://ow.ly/7gmu50ZiCJ8

01/07/2026

Congratulations Eoin , well done on your test today at Leighton Buzzard, drive safe ☀️

26/06/2026

26/06/2026

There are bridges built for animals, not for cars.
When a highway cuts through a forest, it does more than divide the landscape: it splits animal habitats in two. In search of food or a mate, animals are forced to cross the asphalt—and often do not make it.
In many countries, the answer is not to accept this as inevitable. They build wildlife overpasses: green bridges covered with soil, grass, and shrubs that cross over highways. Deer, badgers, foxes, amphibians, and small mammals use them as if they were natural ground, while traffic flows underneath. Fences and barriers along the roads guide them safely toward the crossing.
It does not happen overnight: animals may take years to trust and learn to use these passages. But once they do, the results can be remarkable. Where wildlife crossings exist, collisions with animals can drop dramatically—by as much as 80–90%—and populations separated by roads can reconnect and exchange genes. In Banff, Canada, eleven species of large mammals crossed them more than 200,000 times over seventeen years.
This is not a distant solution. The Netherlands has the world’s longest wildlife bridge, nearly one kilometre long. Italy also has wildlife overpasses and “toad tunnels”—passages designed to help toads cross roads safely—built to reconnect fragmented ecological corridors.
A road does not have to be a wall against nature. Sometimes, all it takes is leaving it a way through.