Two community groups are to unite in their efforts to improve safety on a notorious Fife road.
Members of North Glenrothes Community Council (NGCC) and their counterparts in Freuchie will meet later this month as they continue to demand changes to be made to the A92.
Ron Page, NGCC chairman, said: “The meeting between the two sets of office bearers will be to discuss our frustrations about safety on the A92 and what we can do to address those.
“We are the two communities that are chiefly affected by the A92.
“Both of us has had promises made to us and both of us have been frustrated by the lack of action.”
Patrick Laughlin, secretary of Freuchie Community Council, echoed his counterpart’s message, saying: “We want to get the message out there and show that our concerns have remained as time has marched on.
“We are not going to give up on this campaign.”
NGCC is requesting that members of the public report any incidents they see on the route via its website, in an effort to ascertain the full extent of the road situation.
Mr Page said that feedback from the public would be crucial in establishing a case for safety improvements.
It follows the latest accident on the trunk road, when a car overturned between the Cadham and Balfarg junctions on Christmas Day.
“I have had reports of several accidents in December from NGCC members and am delighted our NGCC website is now open to all people to tell me of accidents,” he added.
“Minor accidents can easily become serious or fatal accidents.
“I note that the accident that took place on Christmas Day was in one of the five ‘crisis points’ indicated by the NGCC from the outset, and it was also in the vicinity of the death of the young boy late last year.”
The community council chairman warned: “Again the question must be asked as to will it only be another major fatal or serious accident before the Scottish Government takes action.”
Transport Scotland, which operates the trunk road, has always maintained that it adopts a “comprehensive” approach to safety on the route and has repeatedly liaised with local communities over any concerns.
More than £24 million has been invested on the stretch since 2007.