The charity has now set up a page on fundraising website JustGiving to help pay for repairs.
Birmingham City Council said it faced a significantly challenging financial situation and has to make "considerable budget savings" across its services.The Peruvian government has imposed a night-time curfew in Pataz province, where 13 kidnapped mine workers were killed last week.
President Dina Boluarte also ordered that mining activities be suspended for a month while extra police and soldiers are deployed to the region.The incident has shone a spotlight on the activities of criminal gangs in Pataz.La Poderosa, the Peruvian company which owns the gold mine at which the men worked, said they had been kidnapped by "illegal miners colluding with criminals" on 26 April. Their bodies were found on Sunday.
President Boluarte said that the armed forces would take "full control of La Poderosa mining area".La Poderosa said in a statement that in total, 39 people with links to the company had been killed by criminal gangs in Pataz, a mining region more than 800km (500 miles) north of the capital, Lima.
It added that the state of emergency which has been in effect in the province since February 2024 had had little effect.
"The spiral of uncontrolled violence in Pataz is occurring despite the declaration of a state of emergency and the presence of a large police contingent which, unfortunately, has not been able to halt the deterioration of security conditions in the area," said the statement from 2 May.Jordan Sargeant, manager for Transport Focus, said: "The key things with the A12 in this survey is the road surface... the need for improvement in this area for the road surface is clear." National Highways said it was completing £100m of improvements.
The survey was responded to by 9,000 road users and feedback on journey time, road surfaces and potholes was provided.Mr Sargeant said another reason why the A12 had such negative feedback was the volume of roadworks.
"People find it frustrating when they don't see work being done or they don't understand how long work is going to last," he said.Bill Allwood from Yoxford, a village on the A12, said travelling on the road was "always a gamble".