We consulted on a range of proposals earlier this year, following an assessment of all the 189 sites where there is a school crossing patrol.
More than 1,500 responses were received, as well as 28 petitions and artwork and letters from five schools.
Cabinet today approved the following:
Ending the service at 34 sites where there are either zebra or light-controlled crossings.
Ending the lunchtime service − currently only at 7 schools
Keeping the service at 60 sites that don't meet specific criteria, but if employees leave these sites they will not be replaced. There are currently 19 sites not meeting the criteria that have become vacant following employees leaving their jobs.
Cabinet Member for Highways, Transport and Infrastructure, Councillor Dean Collins said:
"This time last year it looked like we might have to stop running the school crossing service because of the cuts we need to make to our budgets.
"But because we managed to find the funding to keep some of the service, by using public health money, we are able to keep most of the service.
"However I realise that many people will be disappointed that the school crossing patrol that they and their families use will go.
"We will always be willing to talk to any school or local business about continuing the service if they can find the money to pay for it."
Lets hope no child loses their life folks