Reconstruction of Wacker Drive (Chicago, Illinois) Using High Performance Concrete
The City of Chicago redesigned and rebuilt the iconic two-level Wacker Drive using high performance concrete to be resilient to a variety of extreme weather conditions, such as severe freeze-thaw cycles. To prevent the same deterioration that had occurred with the previous design, the city required that the redesigned upper deck be built for a minimum 100-year service life, be chemically resistant to de-icing salts and have no cracks during the deck's 100-year life.
Reconstruction occurred in two phases; the redesigned east-west portion of Wacker Drive was completed in 2003 and the north-south portion was completed in 2012. Anticipated climate-related impacts over the projected 100-year service life of the upper deck heavily influenced the engineering decisions undergirding the Wacker Drive project. The redesign needed to eliminate the possibility of cracks forming in the concrete upper deck, which are generally caused by thermal expansion and contraction. Hotter summers predicted for Chicago would exert more stress on the concrete over the 100-year service life than it experiences currently. Additionally, Chicago experiences numerous freeze-thaw cycles during winter months, and chlorides from de-icing chemicals can penetrate any cracks in the concrete structure and lead to reinforcement corrosion that would reduce the service life of the structure.
In order to prevent cracking caused by thermal stress and subsequent reinforcement corrosion caused by de-icing chemicals, the design team used high performance concrete and a post-tensioning system to create a zero-tension deck. The zero-tension deck will not develop cracks over time because it will always be in compression, allowing the deck to resist thermal shrinkage forces and still withstand the weight of the 300,000 vehicles and pedestrians that use the deck every day.
To achieve maximum durability and performance of the deck over the lifespan of the project, the engineering team used a high performance concrete mix. The mix used in the north-south deck construction consisted of portland cement, slag, and silica fume, which differed from the mix of the earlier east-west construction with the exclusion of fly ash in the formula. The resulting aggregate was both cleaner and harder than the one found in the east-west deck. To further protect the underlying structure from corrosion caused by de-icing chemicals, the construction team also applied a 2-inch-thick latex-modified concrete topping that is resistant to chloride penetration and can be replaced as needed. Greater durability of the materials over the service life of the section of road will be more sustainable in the long term and will save the city money in maintenance costs.
Funding for the project was shared between the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), the Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT), and the Chicago Department of Transportation.
This Adaptation Clearinghouse entry was prepared with support from the Federal Highway Administration. This entry was last updated on February 2, 2015.
Publication Date: November 2012
- Chicago Department of Transportation
- Illinois Department of Transportation
- Federal Highway Administration (FHWA)
- City of Chicago, Illinois
- Case study
- Air temperature
- Precipitation changes


KUALA LUMPUR: An illegal structure — built by a resident’s neighbour in SS18/1, Subang Jaya, Selangor — will soon be torn down.
Resident William Dennis, who raised this issue, said the Subang Jaya Municipal Council (MPSJ) had last month served a 30-day notice to his neighbour to tear down the wall and carry out remedial works at his house.
“As of Wednesday, however, my neighbour has not torn down the wall.
“This year, I have written five letters to MPSJ to ask when they will come to demolish the wall, but nothing has been done.
“Due to this problem, my wife and I had to cancel our holiday to London as well as family functions.”
An MPSJ spokesman said it was aware of the situation. However, it had wanted the neighbours to resolve the matter amicably.
“A month’s notice was served, but nothing was done. We must respect the residents’ rights, so we will tear down the wall in seven or 14 days.”


EDITORIAL: Politics playing a big part in Murray-Clarke connector debate
Politics are playing a big part in the current debate between Port Moody-Coquitlam NDP candidate Joe Trasolini and Liberal transportation minister Blair Lekstrom. Trasolini believes the province should step in and help TransLink get on with the Murray-Clarke connector project while Lekstrom takes a hands-off approach. According to Lekstrom, TransLink needs to get on a solid financial footing before new priorities can be set, including the long-awaited connector in Port Moody.
The two are tangling over the issue because a by-election is on the horizon.
But some people are wondering whether the connector has had its day and it’s wrong to put a freeway next to the waterfront. Port Moody council has long demanded the connector but is now willing to sit down with TransLink and discuss other options.
Does PoMo still need a connector? Perhaps there other ways to improve traffic flow without building more freeways and separating Port Moody from its waterfront.


The University of Alberta’s Urban Planning Students in collaboration with the City of Edmonton have been tasked with leading this project. The students have been organizing and developing this as part of their main project for their HGP 495 Studio class. The purpose of this project is to create, through simple images, an innovative way to highlight simple place-making exercises or possibilities within Edmonton’s downtown.
Step 1 – Site Selection
Twelve (12) key sites have been identified as being suitable for the project, and that with minimal investment could become focal points by means of illustrating simple design interventions.
• An information package can be found at this link, providing information for each site. We will determine the two (2) sites each designer will work on
• There will be a maximum of three (3) independent designers submitting on each site
Step 2 – Design Stage
• Using at least one (1) of the two (2) perspectives / images provided, develop a design concept that you believe could transform the space into a vibrant, public gathering place
• Hand drawn sketches and images are preferred or a combination with minimal computer programs
• Can be permanent, seasonal installations for pilot project
• Digital submissions (min. size 8.5” x11”) of the designs are due March 9, 2015 @ 11:59 PM MST , via email to firstname.lastname@example.org.
Step 3 – Public Open House
• A public open house will be held end of April showcasing all the design concepts
• The winning designs will be decided by the judging panel and the public; a website showcasing all the designs will be available two weeks prior to the event to allow the public to vote and determine the people’s choice award
• Winners will be announced at the event; the winning design(s) may be implemented in the future
For questions and additional information please contact: email@example.com or view the information package.


Plate 139: Bounded by Lawrence Street, W. 127th Street, Eighth Avenue, W. 122nd Street, Morningside Avenue, W. 123rd Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
from Atlas of the borough of Manhattan, city of New York.
Manhattan, V. 7, Plate No. 77 [Map bounded by W. 129th St., W. 127th St., Amsterdam Ave., W. 108th St., W. 107th St.]
From Atlas 120. Vol. 7, 1902.
Plate 38: Bounded by (Hudson River) Riverside Park/Drive, W. 125th Street, 9th Avenue, W. 123rd Street, 10th Avenue, Morningside Avenue, Columbus [Avenue] and W. 108th Street.
from Atlas of the city of New York, Manhattan Island. From actual surveys and official plans / by George W. and Walter S. Bromley.
[Plate 38: Bounded by Hudson River (Riverside Park, Riverside Drive), W. 125th Street, Morningside Drive, Columbus Avenue, and W. 108th Street.]
from Atlas of the city of New York, borough of Manhattan. From actual surveys and official plans / by George W. and Walter S. Bromley.
Plate 27: Bounded by Eighth Avenue, W. 129th Street, Fifth Avenue, W. 124th Street, Madison Avenue, W. 120th Street, Fifth Avenue and W. 110th Street.
from Atlas of the city of New York : embracing all territory within its corporate limits from official records, private plans & actual surveys / by and under the supervision of E. Robinson & R.H. Pidgeon, civil engineers.


Join the Chelan-Douglas Coalition for Health Improvement for a community forum on solutions to employment-related transportation challenges in Chelan and Douglas Counties. We will look at current programs, barriers, and opportunities to increase access to transportation in our community. Open to anyone working, living, or commuting in Chelan and Douglas Counties.
Free to attend. Food Provided.


- This event has passed.
Fall Quarterly Trails Forum (Metro)
October 30, 2019 at 1:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Join a roundtable of state and regional park and trail providers, nonprofit organizations, trail advocates, and local and regional governments to share ideas and learn about current and upcoming trail projects, funding resources and opportunities.
>>> VIEW AGENDA HERE (PDF)


Thompson Ave. Water Main Replacement
The original cast iron water main within the project area was installed in 1958. It has suffered repeated breaks over the years and has exceeded its useful life.
SPRWS crews along with Quam Construction Co. will replace the existing 6” cast iron water main with a combination of 6” and 8” HDPE pipe via a trenchless method called pipe bursting.
Tuesday, October 15, 2019
Water main replacement and street restoration is complete on Thompson Avenue. Traffic pattern will come down on 10/15 and Thompson Avenue will be open to normal traffic.
Friday, August 30, 2019
Work on Thompson Ave is in the final stages. Approximately 75 feet of pipe need to be installed near the Robert Street intersection. After the water main is fully installed, SPRWS will continue to work reconnecting services and the disturbed portions of the roadway will be paved.


TOWN OF SELBYVILLE
The Town of Selbyville will hold a Public Hearing on the subject of
Amending § 200-2 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Selbyville to
expand the list of Conditional Uses permitted in the R-1 Residential District.
The Public Hearing will be held in the Selbyville Town Hall, 68 W Church
Street, Selbyville, Delaware on Monday, January 9, 2017 at 7 o’clock p.m.
CP 20161216 1T


The Pierce City Schools would like to invite you to a
meeting where we will be looking at some drawings and ideas for improving the
football stadium entrance, parking, concessions, and accessibility. This meeting will be on December 11, at 6:00
in the Cafeteria for anyone interested.
Architects, Richard Werner and Jim Rutledge will be there to
present drawings and gather more community feedback to create the improvements
at the stadium. Please contact Kelli Alumbaugh, the Superintendent, at
417-476-2555 with any questions.


The Ministry of Communications and Works is informing the public that the parking lot adjacent the New Peebles Hospital will be closed to vehicular traffic beginning Thursday, September 3, as works to install the Sewerage force main will be ongoing.
The Ministry of Communications and Works is informing the public that the MacNamara Road will be closed for approximately six days beginning Thursday, August 20, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Topic: Roads, Water and Sewerage | Posted By: aphillip
Monday, 27 July 2015 - 4:45pm
The Water and Sewerage Department is informing the public that the road at the intersection of the Baughers Bay Road and the New Testament Church junction will be partially closed tomorrow Tuesday, July 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The Water and Sewerage Department is informing all residents that work to upgrade the pipes between Butu Mountain and the Belle Vue/Fort Hill junction will begin on Friday, July 3 and continue until Sunday, July 5 from 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. daily.
The purpose of the work is to replace the 6 inch and 8 inch water pipes in the area in order to improve the water distribution network. Residents on Fort Hill will be affected and are advised to take the necessary steps to store an adequate supply of water throughout this period.
The Water and Sewerage Department is advising its customers in the areas of Craft Alive and the Queen Elizabeth II Park that there will be no water supply on Saturday, June 20 between the hours of 7:00 am and 2:00 pm.
The Water and Sewerage Department is informing the residents of Virgin Gorda that water is currently being produced at a limited rate and water service interruption will continue daily at 7:00 pm until production reaches an optimal rate to fill tanks.


March 25, 2020 - Invitation to bid Roadway improvement project NW 165th Court Road
Bids are due by 3 p.m. May 6
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT, MARION COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ITB 20B-135 ~ NW 165th Court Rd Roadway Improvement Project, Pre-Bid 4/22/20, 2:30PM (Marion County Procurement). Bids Due 5/06/20 by 3:00PM at Marion County Procurement, 2631 SE 3 St, Ocala 34471. For more information call 352-671-8444.
The Marion County MSTU/Assessment department is currently seeking qualified contractors, this project involves leveling and resurfacing of approximately 1.42 miles of a subdivision local road section with 1 cul-de-sac on NW 165th Court Road.


Odum, Georgia City Council Wrap-Up (Posted 3/17/2018)
The Odum City Council met and discussed or voted on the following items on Tuesday, March 6.
(Source: The Press-Sentinel - Saturday - March 10, 2018)
The Council approved an application for a community development block grant for updating the city sewer system.
The Council approved the resurfacing of Ivy and Tillman Streets, to be funded with regional T-SPLOST (special purpose local option sales tax for transportation) revenue.
Council member Kathy Rozier and Mayor Brian Nipper reported that, as a result of across-the-board budget cuts, the allocation for fire protection has been cut by $100 a month, beginning in January.
Nipper reported that city maintenance workers are removing dirt and debris that have been built up on the edges of Odum roads. The Council approved sending letters to residents who need to clean up their property. The letters are the first step in a process that was discussed at the February meeting. Council member Jim Westberry reported that the city will be receiving inmate help to clean up ditches and Odum City Cemetery areas that have become overgrown.
BEER AND WINE
The Council approved a beer and wine serving license for the Blue Jay Restaurant.
Council member Willie McLaughlin reported that 97 players on seven teams have signed up for Odum ball this spring. He also noted that the recreation department roof has been installed and that county recreation workers have been helping prepare the ball fields for the season.


East Petersburg takes pride in its extensive park system, with bike paths that connect one park area to another. You will find basketball courts, tennis courts, playgrounds, and ball fields throughout the community. There is a summer children’s program at the East Petersburg Community Park, where there is an open pavilion and community center (with a kitchen), available for gatherings and meetings. There is also a community swimming pool with a playground on Graystone Road.
All major conveniences can be realized without having to venture far. A highlight near the borough is Roots Market located on Graystone Road just off Route 72 (the major artery passing through the center of town). The market sells produce, baked goods, arts & crafts and other various items, and is open Tuesdays, year-round from 9am to 9pm. Like all markets in Lancaster county, PA, it attracts tourists and locals.


The 30 November 2022 from 11:00 until 12:00
The HUB-IN project is about exploring and testing new approaches to regenerate historic urban areas using cultural heritage as a lever for innovation and entrepreneurship. Through the HUB-IN Alliance, we want to share the learnings of the project, but we also know that other cities and towns bring with them their own knowledge and challenges. With this in mind, we see the Alliance as a “two-way” street, where participating towns and cities can benefit from the experiences of the HUB-IN project, while also bring their own knowledge and challenges into the discussion.
To join the Alliance, please fill out an expression of interest here and we will send you the instructions on how to join the webinar!
Find out more about the HUB-IN Alliance here.


News Flash Home
The original item was published from 1/19/2023 4:59:53 PM to 1/19/2023 5:00:13 PM.
Home - Spotlight
Posted on: January 19, 2023
[ARCHIVED] PLANNING COMMMISSION TO DISCUSS PROPOSED COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE UPDATES
The City of Klamath Falls Planning Division is proposing new rules and standards that would allow short-term rentals, also known as vacation rentals, within City limits.


Kearny Mesa Planning Group
- Kearny Mesa Community Profile Home
- Planning Group Agendas and Minutes
- Current Community Plan
- Community Contact Information
- Parks & Other Community Services
The group meets the third Wednesday of every month at 11:30 a.m. The meetings are held at the Serra Mesa-Kearny Mesa Library, 9005 Aero Drive. For additional information on a specific agenda item, or to reach this community planning group, please contact the chairperson listed on the Community Planning Group Contact List.
If you would like to receive agendas via email, send your request to [email protected] and indicate your specific community planning group.
- September 19, 2018
- July 18, 2018
- June 20, 2018
- May 16, 2018
- April 18, 2018
- March 21, 2018
- February 21, 2018
- January 17, 2018


East Trail Water Service Disruption, July 31 and Aug. 1
Residents in the affected areas will receive hand-delivered notices.
There will be a water service interruption for businesses and residents of the 1700, 1800 and 1900 blocks of Fourth and Fifth Ave, as well as the 1500 and 1600 blocks of Main and McLean Streets, between approximately 8:30 AM and 3:30 PM on Monday, July 31 to accommodate a hydrant replacement.
There will be a water service interruption for businesses and residents of 1599 and 1629 Second Avenue, the 1400, 1500 and 1700 blocks of Third and Fourth Avenue and 1560 Bailey Street between approximately 8:30 AM and 3:30 PM on Tuesday, August 1* to accommodate a watermain valve replacement.
* the watermain valve replacement was originally scheduled for Wednesday, July 26 and has been rescheduled for Tuesday, August 1.
Please prepare in advance by having water on hand.
If you experience discoloured water when the water service is turned back on, run your cold taps for several minutes until the water clears.
The City of Trail apologizes for any inconvenience this may cause.
Please direct any questions or concerns to:
Public Works Department


Thursday, June 29, 2017 (Halifax, NS) – The Halifax Regional Municipality is advising residents that summer weekly green cart pick up for residential curbside collection begins on Monday, July 3 and extends until Friday, September 29.
The summer weekly green cart collection service schedule will be in effect for all areas of the municipality for the months of July, August and September. Collection services can begin as early as 7 a.m. To ensure collection, residents are asked to place materials curbside the evening prior to collection day.
Residents are advised that there will be no changes to municipal garbage, organics or recyclables collection services due to the Canada Day holiday. Collection services will occur as usual on Monday, July 3, 2017.
For more information on the municipality’s solid waste management program visit https://www.halifax.ca/home-property/garbage-recycling-green-cart.


Barker Field - Town of Hilton Head
Basil Green - City of Beaufort
Bluffton Center - Town of Bluffton
Broomfield Park - Lady's Island
Bruce Edgerley Field - Town of Port Royal
Burton Wells Youth Fields - Burton
Burton Wells Adult Fields - Burton
Coursen-Tate Park - Lady's Island
Dale Recreation Complex - Dale
M.C. Riley Complex - Town of Bluffton
National Street/Metz Field - City of Beaufort
Oscar Frazier Park - Town of Bluffton
Scott Recreation Complex - St. Helena
St. Helena Park/Wesley Felix - St. Helena
Shell Point Park - Shell Point
Southside Tennis Courts - City of Beaufort
Arthur Horne Nature Park - City of Beaufort
Burton Wells - Burton
Pinckney Colony Preserve - Bluffton
Buckwalter Recreation Center - Town of Bluffton
Charles Lind Brown Recreation Center is now open.
1 court at Downtown Beaufort Tennis Courts is open.
Battery Creek Indoor Pool is closed for refurbishment.
See all of our most recent updates, closures, and hours of operation here.
140 Coosaw River Dr. Coosaw Island, SC 29907
Rent this Facility
1 Block Building
Large Open Room


Tue, May 16|
East River Neighbors - Spring Meeting 2023 - May 16, 2023 - via Zoom
Zoom in and join the meeting with East River neighbors. Listen. Ask questions.
Time & Location
May 16, 2023, 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM EDT
About the event
Come join us for our Spring Town Hall Meeting - over Zoom.
Meet new neighbors. Hear community news. Discuss important issues that concern all East River neighbors – including the gas leak in Building 4.
Special Guests: ESCR Project representatives will join us to inform us about the East River Park construction project. They will make a short presentation, followed by a Q&A session.
An open Town Hall session will follow. All topics are welcome.
RSVP for the Zoom now.


Roadwork on Highway 1 is continuing near Ragged Point, with some scheduled work that will affect the flow of traffic, so travelers should plan ahead.
Full overnight closures will happen from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 6, through Friday morning, Oct. 11, weather permitting, according to Caltrans.
Then, work to install “K-rail” and a 24/7 traffic signal will begin the week of Oct. 14, with roadwork scheduled from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Fridays from.
Electronic message boards will be posted to alert the public.
The signal will allow traffic to proceed in each direction 24/7 until project completion.
This $4.1 million project, which is scheduled for completion next spring, includes the construction of a viaduct and retaining wall on Highway 1 between the San Carpoforo Creek Bridge and Ragged Point. The contractor is Souza Engineering of San Luis Obispo.
For traffic updates on other state highways in San Luis Obispo County, contact Caltrans District 5 Public Affairs at 805-549-3318 or go to https://dot.ca.gov/caltrans-near-me/district-5.
Cambria resurfacing project continues
Meanwhile, as the Cambria Scarecrow Festival gears up in Cambria and San Simeon, some county-led resurfacing of residential-neighborhood roads in Cambria, the surface roadways in San Simeon and on some rural area roads is proceeding.
As of a work schedule updated on Sept. 24, the resurfacing on Moonstone Beach Drive is tentatively scheduled for Friday, Oct. 11, and Monday, Oct. 14, and on San Simeon’s motel-row streets (tentatively Wednesday, Oct. 16 and Thursday, Oct. 17).
The resurfacing could affect people hoping to see scarecrow displays alongside those roads on those days.
Driving on those resurfaced roadways isn’t allowed until the applications cure and dry, and it takes several hours for that to happen.
County Public Works estimates that application of asphalt toppers should be complete by Oct. 18.


Meetings are our opportunity as residents to have input into local initiatives and our community happenings.
You’ll find past agendas and minutes by scrolling down.
On-site childcare can be available but you must call ahead to reserve space for your children: (905) 522-1148, Ext. 311.
- Crown Point Planning Team: October Meeting Please join us for our October meeting. Download the agenda. Where: 34 Ottawa St N, Hamilton, ON L8H 3Y7 – Hamilton Regional Indigenous Centre (HRIC) When: 6:00 PM, Monday, October 15th Please Note the earlier start time. Please be sure to review the agenda.
- Crown Point Planning Team: September Meeting Please join us for our September meeting. Download the agenda. Where: 34 Ottawa St N, Hamilton, ON L8H 3Y7 – Hamilton Regional Indigenous Centre (HRIC) When: 6:30 PM, Monday, September 17th
- No July Meeting – Important Gathering in August and Meeting in September Dear residents, action teams, agencies and stakeholders of the Crown Point Community Planning Team (CPCPT), Many of you will be aware that the Hamilton Community Foundation (HCF) has been working on reimagining the Neighbourhood Action Strategy (NAS). Their on-going work has produced a final document with recommendations for the continuation of the NAS. While the recommendations ...
[mdocs cat=”Agendas”]|[mdocs cat=”Minutes”]


Going to miss the trees here 😢
@cordeos blew down in the storm or removal for construction?
@LeonardHCizewski construction. There is a light rail expansion happening and they had to chop down a ton of trees for it.
@cordeos Hopefully, they will landscape with trees when they are done.
The social network of the future: No ads, no corporate surveillance, ethical design, and decentralization! Own your data with Mastodon!


E Construction Ltd. is working on 51st Avenue in Bonnyville. Please follow all construction signage while near our work sites for the duration of this project. We thank you in advance for your cooperation. If you have any questions or concerns please contact the E Construction Cold Lake Office at 780-594-4614.
Work on this project has been completed. Thank you again for your cooperation!


Fianna Fáil Press Office
16 December 2015
Phibsborough Local Area Plan too important to be abandoned – Fitzpatrick
Fianna Fáil candidate for Dublin Central Mary Fitzpatrick maintains that the Phibsborough Local Area Plan (LAP) is too important to be abandoned and called on Dublin City Council (DCC) to allow another vote on the issue.
“The vote on 7 December should be deemed invalid and another vote should be called at the special meeting tomorrow,” urged Ms Fitzpatrick who pointed out that there were numerous aspects of how the vote was taken that could have it considered invalid:
- The item was taken during extra time to the meeting
- Proper process was not followed submitting the amending motion
- Councillors were given no advance notice that the plan was to be amended
- A written copy of the motion was not circulated to all City Councillors
- There was a lot of confusion in the chamber
- The vote on the amendment was taken three times
- The vote on adoption or rejection of the plan was taken twice
- The rejection of the plan was passed by only one vote
“The rejection of the Phibsborough Local Area Plan at the meeting on 7 December was a major set-back for the area,” she said.
“It was a body blow to the local community, to the many residents and voluntary groups who worked so hard for many years and it also a huge waste of public funds. There is major upset in the area that this has happened.”
The LAP is one of two items on the agenda at a special meeting of Dublin City Council tomorrow Thursday 17 December. “I am calling on all Councillors to attend this meeting and to support my call for a proper vote to be taken in the issue,” she added.
“Phibsborough both needs and deserves a proper statutory Local Area Plan. We should not be short changed. Phibsborough should not be treated as a second class part of the city.”


Parksville city council has authorized legal action against a property owner through a motion passed Oct. 3 after an in-camera session. The motion came to light this week as part of the minutes of the Oct. 3 meeting. The motion read as follows:
“That council rise and report to advise of the authorization of legal action against the owners of 811 Wright Road in the B.C. Supreme Court seeking an order that the owners comply with the city’s development permit requirements, which may include an order for restoration of the property to its natural state, to commence if a complete development permit application is not received by the director of community planning by 4 p.m. on October 21,2016.”
Watch The NEWS and www.pqbnews.com for more on this story.
— NEWS Staff


HOLLAND, MI – Three days after a natural gas leak closed M-40 at Lincoln Avenue, north of I-196, the road has re-opened.
The broken gas line was fixed by Semco Energy before Michigan Department of Transportation workers repaired the road.
Related: Gas leak update: Holland intersection expected to reopen Friday
The break was caused by a contractor striking the underground pipe on Tuesday, June 3.
Motorists had to use detours to navigate that area of the city.


New Iberia Street Construction To Start Tomorrow
Between 8:00am and 5:00pm lane closures will occur on South Lewis Street in New Iberia between Dale Street and Twenty Arpent Road for road construction. The work will begin Tuesday, November 25th and continue for approximately four weeks depending on weather conditions. Access to businesses will be maintained. Drivers are asked to be on the lookout for work crews and equipment.


City Council Minutes
5/3/2018 12:12:11 PM
5/3/2018 12:12:11 PM
CC - Minutes
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ARCADIA CITY COUNCIL
 REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
 TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 2018
 CALL TO ORDER— Mayor Amundson called the meeting to order at 5:03 p.m.
 ROLL CALL OF CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
 PRESENT: Beck, Chandler, Tay, and Amundson
 ABSENT: Verlato
 A motion was made by Council Member Chandler, seconded by Mayor Pro Tern Tay to excuse
 Council Member Verlato.
 Council Member Verlato arrived at 5:07 p.m.
 PUBLIC COMMENTS — No one appeared.
 STUDY SESSION
 a. Report, discussion, and direction concerning Phase 2 of the Seabiscuit Pacifica
 Specific Plan at 130 W. Huntington Drive.
 Assistant City Manager/Development Services Director Kruckeberg provided a presentation
 regarding Phase 2 of the Seabiscuit Pacifica Specific Plan Project; and presented what is now
 being proposed regarding the residential portion of the project, and explained how the two
 phases will work together; he indicated that the height of the project will be 95 feet, and that all
 requirements of the zoning code and parking requirements have been met, and feels that this is
 a good project for this site.
 Rob MacMillian, representing the Chateau Group, was present and answered various questions
 raised by the City Council regarding the design of the project, parking, the height of the building,
 the price of the condominiums, and the retail businesses, and explained some of the differences
 in the prior approved plans and now; he provided information regarding additional amenities that
 are being proposed for the project; and noted that he had made a presentation to the Arcadia
 Coordinating Council, and that they were very excited about the project.
 After some discussion, the City Council conceptually accepted the project as presented,
 including the height of the project.
 Council Member Beck indicated that he would like to see a sidewalk installed for access to the
 hotel for City Hall and Methodist Hospital employees.
 After some discussion regarding the sidewalk, Mr. MacMillian indicated that they would look into
 it and was certain they can make it work.
 Assistant City Manager/Development Services Director Kruckeberg, indicated that as long as
 the City Council agrees that the current trees on the property were not sacred, the sidewalk
 issue can be brought forward at a later time, and that other trees can be put in later on the site
 in place of the ones that would need to be removed in order to accommodate a sidewalk.
 1 03-06-2018

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CHILDREN'S lives are being put at risk because of irresponsible motorists and the council's failure to act, according to a concerned Castlefields resident.
The man, who did not want to be named, said he had spoken to councillors to urge them to introduce traffic calming measures.
He says the worst affected area was outside St Mary's Primary School on Castlefields Avenue South, where parents picking up their children park on the road outside - a sharp bend - causing visibility problems for other vehicles passing by.
He also said speeding motorists along Castlefields Avenue East past the Woodland Play Centre were endangering lives and questioned the absence of speed bumps or chicanes.
Cllr Pat Tyrrell, who represents the ward, admitted the estate did have a problem with speeding cars and parking, but said the solutions were not as simplistic as speed bumps and yellow lines.
'The council drew up proposals for yellow lines outside the school, but when they showed them to residents and the school, there were a lot of objections and it was felt it wouldn't work,' he said.
But he stressed he had been working with everyone concerned to come up with alternative solutions to the problem - including the possibility of a new admission area for St Mary's and speed bumps at the school.


Commuters, led by the Road Users Development Network of Nigeria (RUDNN), have threatened to stage a protest over the neglect of the dilapidated portions of the Abuja-Keffi expressway, which result in daily nightmares for residents.
The group demanded that the contractor in charge of the ongoing Abuja-Keffi road expansion step up and maintain the existing carriageway within the next 14 days, or else they will be forced to mobilize other road users to protest their hardship to Mr. President.
RUDNN, in a statement signed by its Caretaker Committee Chairman, Chimezie Obi, and made available to journalists in Abuja on Wednesday, also decried the excessively slow pace of expansion work, which has had a negative impact on the lives and businesses of users of the road, which is one of the busiest in Nigeria due to its proximity to the Federal Capital Territory.
RUDNN, on the other hand, observed that, while the road expansion work is taking forever to complete, heavy vehicular traffic and climate effects are causing potholes on portions of the road, particularly from Abacha Barracks to the FCT-Nasarawa State border, slowing vehicle movement and causing long stretches of gridlock.
The statement read in bits: “The need to draw the attention of the Federal Government once again on the plight of citizens plying the Abuja-Keffi Road have once again become imperative and urgent.
“On a daily basis, commuters along this road suffer untold hardship during the peak hours of the morning and the evening simply because the Federal Government through the Ministry of Works have failed to take that road expansion work seriously. Nigerians will like to know whether the duration of the expansion work is forever.
“Otherwise, the Ministry that awarded that contract should sit up and take decisive actions for the interest of citizens subjected to untold hardship daily on that road.
The statement continued :”RUDNN hereby call on the contractor to immediately rise up and maintain the existing carriage way in the
Abuja-Keffi Road within the next 14-days, otherwise, we may be left with no option than to call on users of that road to protest their hardship to Mr. President.
‘We also call the Federal Ministry of Works to call the contractor to order to sit up and immediately repair the bad portions of Abuja-keffi Road to ease the sufferings of Citizens living in that axis.
“May we not witness a day when Citizens living in that axis will rise up collectively to protest their untold hardship of living and plying in that road axis, as if they are second class citizens”.


Well the Thai Embassy is at it again!
They want to tear down 180 IPD and put up an office building!! They applied to the City to change the zoning in 2014-2015 to do the same thing. Our street is for people and families, not offices. Here are the details and where to send your thoughts:
Click here to see the development plans:
And here is where to go to send in your comments – by August 18, 2017
or directly to Steve Belan:
Tel.: 613-580-2424, ext. 27591 Fax: 613-560-6006 Steve.Belan@ottawa.ca


Service Alerts Service Alerts RSS Feed
LTD’s Service Alert system is maintained to inform you when a detour is going to affect regular service to a specific bus stop or route. Detours can be the result of construction, weather, a community event, emergency situations, etc. Every effort is taken to keep the information as up-to-date as possible. In addition to the service alerts found on each route page, LTD publishes the alerts in real-time on Twitter. To learn more about setting up a Twitter notification, click here.View All Service Alerts
Below is a list of the current detours impacting regular bus service. If your route is not list here no detour is in place at this time.
Route 24 - Temporary Stop Removal Inbound at Mill and DonaldDue to road construction, the bus stop serving Route 24 Inbound on the east side of Donald Street and south of Mill Street will be temporarily removed. Riders should plan extra time to travel to the nearest stops on Donald Street north of 37th or south of 40th.
Route 24 - Intermittent Stop Closures on WillametteDue to ongoing construction, the bus stops serving Route 24 on Willamette Street between 23rd and 29th Avenues may be intermittently closed. Riders should plan extra time to travel north or south to the next available stop if construction is blocking a bus from accessing a stop. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Route 92 - Extended DetourRoute 92 will not serve LCC Main Campus on Saturdays until further notice.
Routes 28, 41, 92 and 98 – Intermittent Stop Closures on 13th AvenueStarting Monday, April 13, due to construction, the bus stops on 13th Avenue between Lincoln Street and Alder Street may be intermittently closed. This will affect the following routes: 28, 41, 92 and 98 until further notice. Riders should plan extra travel time to use an alternate stop if construction is blocking a bus from accessing a bus stop.
Routes 12, 13, 40, 66, 91 & 95 – Stops Closed Due to Saturday Outdoor MarketsOn Saturdays from February through November, 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM, Routes 12, 13, 40, 66, 91 and 95 will not be able to serve the following bus stops due to the outdoor markets:
- Bus stop on Oak Street south of Broadway;
- Bus stop on Oak Street south of 7th Avenue;
- Bus stop on 8th Avenue west of Oak Street


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Massachusetts Development Finance Agency (“MassDevelopment”) is seeking qualified bidders for the abatement and demolition of a single family residential building located at 36 Cabot Street in Westfield, MA (Project No. 19-005). Work includes the abatement and lawful disposal of asbestos and hazardous materials, demolition of the structure/foundations/miscellaneous site features, septic system and water well decommissioning, utility abandonment and site restoration.
Bid documents are available beginning July 15, 2020 at 12:00 pm by contacting Christine Brown (firstname.lastname@example.org). A pre-bid site walk will be held at 10 am on July 20, 2020. Bids are due at the MassDevelopment Engineering Office, 33 Andrews Parkway, Suite 201, Devens, MA 01434 on or before 2 pm on July 30, 2020. All questions should be directed to Kendall Cardwell 978-302-4326 or email to email@example.com.


Aug 13, 2015 9:28 AM
Manchester Roads Closing: Thousands to race Cigna/Elliot 5K on Thursday night
MANCHESTER - The 23rd annual Cigna/Elliot Corporate Road Race will close roads and restrict traffic in the downtown starting at noon on Thursday.
A list of the staggered road and lane closures can be found below. ALL the roads on the race route will be closed by 6:15 through the end of the road race. The race route runs north on Elm Street, west on Thayer, south on River Road to Canal Street, east on West Merrimack Street with the finish line at Merrimack and Elm streets.
Thousands of runners, walkers and wheelchair entrants are expected to take part.
Road and lane closure time line
Starting at noon
Merrimack St from Elm St to Chestnut St - CLOSED
Starting at 3 p.m.
Elm St from Stark St to Merrimack St - CLOSED
Amherst St from Elm St to Vine St - CLOSED
Concord St @ Nutfield Ln - NO S/B TRAFFIC (alley)
1630 Hrs - Merrimack St from Franklin St to Elm St - CLOSED
Elm St @ Manchester St - NO N/B TRAFFIC
Elm St @ Pleasant St - NO N/B TRAFFIC
Elm St @ Central St - NO N/B TRAFFIC
Elm St @ Hanover St - NO N/B TRAFFIC
Hanover St - NO W/B TRAFFIC FROM Citizens’ Bank
Starting at 4:15 p.m.
Elm St @ Granite St - NO N/B TRAFFIC
Elm St @ Bridge St - NO S/B TRAFFIC
Concord St @ Vine St - NO W/B TRAFFIC
Nutfield Ln @ Seneca Ln - NO S/B TRAFFIC (alley)
1750 Hrs - Pleasant St @ Franklin St - NO S/B or W/B TRAFFIC
W Merrimack @ Canal St - NO E/B TRAFFIC
W Merrimack St NO N/B NO S/B TRAFFIC @ Franklin St
No access to W Merrimack St from TD Bank
Canal St @ Granite St - NO N/B TRAFFIC
Starting at 6:15 p.m.
Complete shut down of race course.


Many of us in the neighborhoods around 9th Ave and Colorado Blvd. just learned that plans to develop the former Univ. of Colorado Hospital campus now includes a WALMART.
On Tues, June 26th, hundreds of concerned residents gathered at the Christ Church United Methodist Church to hear about the plans, and voice opposition.
This website is devoted to supporting the community effort to stop the intrusion of Walmart into our neighborhood.
To help organize or to stay informed, email firstname.lastname@example.org or sign up for our email list.


Twenty-five houses were handed to residents in ward 81 in uMlazi on 1 August. A further 15 houses were handed to beneficaries in ward 100.
THE lives of over 40 families are forever changed as they received the keys to their new homes from City officials recently during two house handover events. In the first handover, eThekwini Deputy Mayor Councillor Philani Mavundla handed over 25 houses in ward 81 to families whose homes were damaged by the floods earlier this year.
Each house accommodates six people and has three bedrooms with a bedroom for each family. In the second house handover, 15 families from ward 100 were elated to finally have a home of their own. One of the beneficiaries from ward 100 is the Ngwazi family who have for many years called a leaking tin house home. However, they will no longer worry when it rains as they received the keys to a brand-new house from ward 100 Councillor Mbuyiseni Mkhize. The house handover is part of the City’s multimillion rand Vumengazi Project.
Busisiwe Ngwazi said they are extremely grateful to Councillor Mbuyiseni Mkhize and the Municipality for including them among those who benefited from the housing project. “My family will now sleep easy without worrying about the condition of the house during bad weather. Our old tin house was in a terrible condition, our living situation was very bad but now we have hope as we have a new house to live in,” she said with a beaming smile.
Councillor Mkhize said 15 families received the keys to their new houses on the day. “About 3 466 houses will be built under this project. Thus far we have completed around 400 houses,” he said. He said the handover is part of efforts to provide housing for people in rural areas. “We are prioritising residents living in rural areas. We want them to have safe homes with all the services that others enjoy.” A beneficiary from the ward 81 housing initiative is Nsindiso Xulu who is delighted to have a place to call home after his house was severely damaged in the floods. “This is a milestone achievement for me, I now have a place to call home. I would like to thank eThekwini Municipality for building this house and thank Councillor Mbangeni Mjadu for ensuring this project is a success.” Councillor Mavundla applauded stakeholders for working alongside the City on the project. “This was a multidisciplinary effort of various teams with everyone working hard to ensure this is a success. EThekwini Municipality must be thanked for fast- tracking the housing project.
The City is working tirelessly to restore the situation to normality following the extensive damage to infrastructure. Residents are urged to be patient while we work to repair and restore damaged infrastructure,” he said. Councillor Mjadu commended the City for building houses in the ward and helping to address the housing backlog. firstname.lastname@example.org


May 3, 2019
The paving project will take place from Monday, May 6th - Friday, May 17th. Please keep in mind, this end date is weather permitting.
The borough streets listed below will be “NO PARKING” from 6:00am - 7:00pm Monday - Friday
Vehicles parked on the listed streets are subject to be towed at the owners expense.


West Finchley History and General Information
Local residents have compiled a history of the neighbourhood from records and from the oral histories of local residents.
Within the neighbourhood, Cedar Court (pictured above), is a Grade II listed building.
The now demolished Brent Lodge that stood on the land between Hamilton Way, Finchley Way, Penstemon Close and Nether Street was home to Augustus Cooper who left the land to the people of Finchley in his will of 1939. Previously Brent Lodge had been home to an experiment in shared living in the early 20th century.


This being Earth Day - I decided to visit Arcosanti. Paolo Soleri's innovative vision of Arcology - Architectecture and Ecology.
Arcosanti is an urban laboratory focused on pursuing lean alternatives to urban sprawl through innovative design with environmental accountability.
I added some notes. The gray part of the model is complete. The area at the base of the model will be greenhouses. They are under construction. The greenhouses also help to heat the community. The total model is about 20 stories high and will be a community of 5,000 people when (if?) completed.
Arcosanti is just outside of Cordes Junction Arizona between Phoenix, Flagstaff and Prescott.


The Aurora PUD is once again on the agenda at this weeks APC meeting. We need a strong attendance at the meeting in support of a "no" vote from the APC. Even though we have opened a new line of communication with the developer Chris White, we still feel that the current amendment is not ready to clear the APC. Hopefully a committee similar to the Spring Mill Station group can be formed to work towards a solution. The committee or group would be comprised of the developer, residents, outside consultants, APC representation and city council representation. We feel this approach would be a positive and effective way to move forward. Please attend this weeks APC meeting to show support and stay informed on the current status of the Aurora PUD and other projects in your community. Here is link to meeting agenda with documents. This meeting will also be a great opportunity to bring yourself up to speed on The Grand Millennium Center Planned Unit Development (PUD) slated for downtown. Hope everyone had a great holiday!


Potter County – A closure and detour for Route 2002 (Branch Road) in West Branch Township has been lifted.
Crews finished with paving operations between the villages of Cherry Springs and Germania Station on Thursday.
Work to install guide rail along the five-mile work zone remains and drivers may encounter intermittent flagging and short delays as that takes place. All work is weather dependent.
This work is part of a $4.8 million resurfacing contract covering eleven routes in Cameron and Potter counties. IA Construction is the contractor on this roadway improvement project.
Follow PennDOT on Twitter at www.twitter.com/511PAStateCOLL


The Chariton City Council approved a resolution requesting that the Lucas County Board of Supervisors abate taxes for the property of 413 Armory Ave. in Chariton at their regular council meeting Monday, Nov. 15.
The City of Chariton recently acquired the nuisance property at 413 Armory Ave. It was explained that a resolution is needed to request the Lucas County Board of Supervisors to abate taxes on this property.
The parcel number for this property is listed as 0729130009. The amount of taxes being requested to be abated including special assessments is $594.


n IMIESA - Understanding the effect of distance - water and sanitation provision : water and wastewater
|Article Title||Understanding the effect of distance - water and sanitation provision : water and wastewater|
|© Publisher:||3S Media (Pty) Ltd|
|Affiliations||1 University of Johannesburg, 2 University of Johannesburg, 3 University of KwaZulu-Natal, 4 University of KwaZulu-Natal and 5 University of Stellenbosch|
|Publication Date||Jun 2013|
|Pages||21 - 29|
Sanitation provision has significant impacts on the surrounding environment and users' health, with subsequent socio-economic benefits. The eThekwini Municipality has been providing interim sanitation and water services to informal settlements through the provision of community ablution blocks.
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Get in touch
We are glad that you are interested in getting in contact with us. For any questions or new patient enquiries, please call us or drop us an email and we will get back to you promptly.
We look forward to hearing from you!
+30 210 6450 111
Ippokratous 166, Athens, Greece
How to find us
The Athens public transport system is affordable, reliable and covers most of the city and suburbs.
There are five main means of public transport in the Athens urban area: Athens metro, city buses, electric trolley-buses, Athens tram, and the suburban railway.
All except for the suburban railway (run by TrainOSE) are run by the public Athens Urban Transport Organization (OASA) .
Tickets for public transport can be used on all forms of public transport. More information on current ticket prices here. There are 3 basic types of tickets that you can purchase depending on your needs.
- Single tickets (and various packs of at a discounted rates)
- Route to Airport tickets – these are separate tickets specifically for Athens Metro Airport link and the Airport EXPRESS bus line.
- Top-up cards – ATH.ENA CARD is a reloadable travel card that you can top up with various fare products. There are 2 types of these – anonymous and personalized.
Tickets are sold in automatic vending machines at all metro stations and some tramway stations, by vendors at a number of bus stops, and in some stores / kiosks (see all sales points here). Please be aware that tickets must be validated when you travel or you may be fined. At the metro stations, you validate your ticket or pass at the automatic entrance gates both when entering and upon leaving your final station. On buses and trams, validation is done using onboard ticket readers when boarding.
To plan your journey, use the Athens Urban Transport Organization (OASA) website or call their customer helpline on 210-82.00.999
Taxis operate a 24-hour service and are quite cheap. They can be hailed down on the street or otherwise picked up at taxi stands around major tourist squares such as Monastiraki and Syntagma. You can also book a radio taxi in advance (or app in App store or Google play).
All licensed taxis in Athens are equipped with meters. The fare is charged per kilometer and per hour after an initial base rate is applied when starting off. Be aware that the ‘per km’ tariff will double after midnight through to 5am and there are flat fares to and from the airport into central Athens (which includes luggage, VAT and road tolls).
Most taxi drivers speak English, however you will come across some who don’t. The driver is required by law to provide you with a receipt, but this rarely happens unless you ask for one.
Pre-book a taxi service to and from the airport here.
There is limited parking in the local area, so you may find it easier to use public transport to travel here.
- Athens Urban Transport Organisation – Bus and trolley routes, tickets, general information
- Urban Rail Transport Authority – The official website for Athens Metro and Tram
- Athena Card – The website of the new electronic top-up ticket system
- Athens International Airport
- Visit Greece – Official website of the Greek National Tourism Organisation


News Flash Home
The original item was published from 3/29/2021 10:55:32 AM to 4/19/2021 6:05:01 AM.
Posted on: March 29, 2021
[ARCHIVED] Parking Space Closure - 510 Lake Avenue
For Immediate Release: 03-29-2021
For more information contact:
Parking Space Closure - 510 Lake Avenue
The City of Storm Lake will be temporarily closing two parking spaces and a portion of the sidewalk in front of 510 Lake Ave for placement of a dumpster. This work will take place from Tuesday, 3/30/21 through Tuesday, 4/16/21 from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm.
The City appreciates the public’s patience and cooperation during this operation.


53 De La Seigneurie
Commute to Downtown L'Île-Perrot
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
53 De La Seigneurie has a Walk Score of 63 out of 100. This location is Somewhat Walkable so some errands can be accomplished on foot.
This location is in Pincourt.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 53 De La Seigneurie.
35 Dorion / Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue via l'Ile Perrot
42 Gare le-Perrot / des rables / Lucien-Manning
335 Gare Pincourt T-V/Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue
33 Gare Pincourt T-V/Forest
46 Gare le-Perrot/Don Quichotte/Pointe-du-Domaine
41 Gare le-Perrot/Boishatel/Perrier/F. Cuillerier
This location is in the city of Pincourt, QC. Pincourt has an average Walk Score of 20 and has 14,305 residents.Learn More About Pincourt


Directly facing lftz express road, before dangote refinery, ibeju lekki*
*properties located along the road are the most expensive properties either sooner or later.*
located directly facing lekki free trade zone express road and also directly opposite lekki world wide investment ltd.
This same property is just a minute drive after the ibeju-lekki magistrate court and a minute drive before akodo general hospital, ibeju-lekki.
This location is a prime area for people working at the lekki free trade zone, dangote refinery, lekki deep sea port, among others.
Both residential and commercial plots for sale. The commercial plots will include schools, hospitals, offices and also open to private investors.
Title: approved excision. To be perfected to global c of o at no extra cost to clients.
*promo price (600sqm):* n8m
for more information and inspection call/whatsapp barr bunmi okoror on234*********
Square meters: 600


Want to start a garden?
The Urban Roots Garden Consulting program helps your family or business develop a sustainable garden. We will help plan, build, and design what to plant in your garden. See our menu below for what we can provide and fill out an application to become a part of our program.
What is Part of Our Program?


Events & Public Meetings
|Aug 18, 2022||Thu||6:30 PM||Duke Street Advisory Group|
Members of the public are welcome to attend either virtually or in person. For more information about Duke Street in Motion and the Duke Street Advisory Group, please visit alexandriava.gov/dukeinmotion. Meeting materials will be posted the Friday prior to the meeting.


Lilien INSIDE Interviews 1100 Architect about Darmstadt Stadium
From the soccer field of the Merck Stadium at the Böllenfalltor, the venue of SV Darmstadt 98, Lilien INSIDE interviewed 1100 Architect principal Gunter Weyrich about construction progress. Filmed on August 30, the interview includes a discussion about the upcoming construction of the stadium’s main stand. The complete interview (in German) can be viewed here.
For Press Inquiries:


Hi Friends and Neighbors --
On June 25, dozens of us turned out at City Hall to voice our strong opposition to the Fort Orange Club's plans to tear down two historic buildings at 118-120 Washington Avenue to provide additional private parking for Club members.
Since that time, a number of us have been working to refute statements made by the Fort Orange Club in their applications and in testimony before Albany's Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA), namely that the buildings were "not historic," "not as significant as the Fort Orange Club," or needed to be torn down in the name of "preservation," so the Club could increase its membership!
On July 9, the BZA agreed to defer its decision on the Fort Orange Club's requests that threaten historic buildings at 118-120 Washington Avenue, possibly due in part to our upcoming COMMUNITY FORUM.
We've lined up the panelists, we've secured the location, now we need your help!
Please join us on Tuesday, July 15, at 6 p.m., at the Westminster Presbyterian Church Auditorium (enter at 85 Chestnut Street.)
Your presence in, and participation in, this discussion will let the Fort Orange Club, the BZA, and other decision-makers know that residents of Albany don't think it's EVER a good idea to tear down viable buildings to create surface parking lots!
We hope to see you on Tuesday at the COMMUNITY FORUM!
PS: Please visit http://neoalbany.blogspot.com/ to review photos of the endangered buildings, the Fort Orange Club's plan, a proposed alternative site plan, recent letters to the editor of the Times Union, and many documents providing background on the issues. You can also print out a flyer with details of the event.
PPS: Please help us get the word out about the COMMUNITY FORUM! Send an email to email@example.com or leave voice mail at 518-462-1900 if you can take just one hour this weekend to pick a block and pass out flyers! I need to know how many copies to order!
PPPS: PASS IT ON!


Construction of a new drainage system for Island Park is set for September to shore up the village’s defenses against flooding, paid for with $33 million from the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
The current drains date to the middle of the 20th century and are ill-prepared to handle deluges of water, whether looming flooding that has forced the closure of local schools periodically over the past several years or Superstorm Sandy in 2012, which damaged 1,100 of the village’s 1,144 homes, and "utterly destroyed" Village Hall, according to the mayor, Michael McGinty.
He said the project, the money for which Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) helped secure, has already gone out to bid and is expected to be complete in 30 months.
"This is an investment for a 100-year flood, 50-year flood," he said. "It will mitigate floodwaters and property damage," the mayor said.
The construction — to be done on Suffolk, Hastings, Warwick, Deal, Radcliffe and Quebec roads — will encompass installing a drain pipe with a larger diameter than is currently there, the mayor said.
In 2014, Schumer joined his former rival, Alfonse D’Amato — whom Schumer defeated in 1998 — to call for $40 million in federal funds to go toward the project, which includes drainage pipes, bulkhead replacements and raised roads. Since then, $7 million had been allocated for the project.
"The Village of Island Park suffered immense damage during Sandy — homes, businesses and school buildings were destroyed and livelihoods were trounced by surging floodwaters," Schumer said Wednesday in a statement sent by a spokesman. "Since that time, we have worked day and night to rebuild and fortify this community so that it is both better protected and prepared for whatever Mother Nature delivers."
The spokesman, Angelo Roefaro, said the project would help protect the 1,144 homes, as well as 118 businesses, five public properties and four schools or nonprofits.
Roads will be closed during construction, with metal plates covering the ground at night, the mayor said. Once the work is done in one segment, the road will be reconstructed and reopened.


Erie City Council is moving forward with an ordinance that involves a contribution from a local nonprofit.
Mercy Terrace Apartments contributed $15,000 for the purchase of police, fire and winter maintenance.
City council unanimously passed this decision during it’s first reading.
One council member reflected on how it is nice to see this organization give back.
The final reading for this ordinance is expected for city council’s next meeting.


Raging Waters has been a topic of intense interest for many of you. We asked Councilman Andrew Johnston to provide an update on the status of the park.
Here is what he provided:
"The park was originally built between 1977-1980 using federal funds with the agreement that it would only be used for outdoor recreation going forward. The 20+ acres is zoned as open space restricting any other non-recreational development on the site. In 2019, a new operator was under contract to reopen the park but after further review of the facilities it was determined that the buildings, and other facilities, were in much worse condition than previously known and it would need at least $20 million to repair and make it operable. That agreement was voided as no funding was identified. As of May 2020, the former waterpark is still empty and there has been no operator identified to reopen the park.
Over the past several months, we have had several fires in the park, and most recently, a high volume of people have broken into the premises.
Salt Lake City Parks, Real Estate and the Mayor’s office have stated that they intend to request funding from the city council, within the next several weeks, to provide 24hr security at the park and we will need to fund further weed control.
Moving forward, I would strongly advocate for a regional park with amenities that we do not have in other parks in the city. And keep it free, or deeply affordable for all local residents. I would love to keep a waterpark. However, a waterpark is very expensive, and I fear pricing local residents out of it if we were to go to a private operator who would need to recoup an investment. We could approach Salt Lake County, who already runs many regional parks across the county. The next round of county ZAP tax funding would not be voted on until 2024 and available in 2026 (I believe) if that funding were to be used for such a park.
The Mayor’s office reports that they would like to get neighborhood feedback regarding what to do with the park going forward and I encouraged them to do so as soon as possible."
In this video:
- The latest legislative session and COVID-19 updates from Senator Luz Escamilla, Representative Angela Romero, and Representative Sandra Hollins.
- Councilman Andrew Johnston and Josh Rebollo present on Salt Lake City Council and Salt Lake City Government business.
- Brian Tonetti of Seven Canyons Trust and Tyler Murdock from Salt Lake City discuss the status of the Three Creeks Confluence project.
- North Temple Redesign updates from Jeff Gulden at Salt Lake City Transportation.
- Plans for a nature center on the Jordan River by the Wasatch Mountain Institute.
There's a lot to get caught up on, be sure to watch!
Our board has been monitoring the COVID-19 crisis as it has evolved. In March we made the decision to cancel our April and May meetings. Since then, the situation has changed in a way that we feel that we need to have an opportunity to come together to have our regular meeting in May.
Please join the Glendale Community Council for our May meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2020 at 7pm. We will be conducting our meeting online via Zoom. Our meetings are a great opportunity to learn about the happenings in our community from city departments, elected officials, and your fellow neighbors. Below is the agenda for May's meeting:
7:00 - 7:20 pm - Legislative Session Update - Representative Angela Romero and Senator Luz Escamilla
7:20 - 7:30 pm - City Council Update - Councilman Andrew Johnston
7:30 - 7:40 pm - Mayor's Office Update - Josh Rebollo
7:40 - 8:00 pm – Three Creeks Confluence Update - Brian Tonetti, Seven Canyons Trust and Tyler Murdock, Salt Lake City Parks and Public Lands Program
8:00 - 8:10 pm - North Temple Resurfacing Project - Jeff Gulden
8:10 - 8:20 pm - Wasatch Mountain Institute
8:20 - 8:30 pm - Council and Community Updates
Our meetings are always open to the public and we are committed to inclusion and acceptance. If you have any questions regarding the agenda or require ADA accommodation or translation services, please reply to this email or contact Turner Bitton at email@example.com or (801) 564-3860.
NOTE: We are working very hard to ensure a good experience for all attendees. Since this is our first digital community council meeting, we ask for your patience and understanding.
Topic: May Glendale and Poplar Grove Community Council Meeting
Time: May 20, 2020 07:00 PM Mountain Time (US and Canada)
Join Zoom Meeting
Meeting ID: 850 6508 6421
One tap mobile
+12532158782,,85065086421#,,1#,098923# US (Tacoma)
Meeting ID: 850 6508 6421
At the February meeting of the Glendale Community Council, a resident presented a request for the Council to request removal of the Urban Treehouse at Bend in the River. Salt Lake City’s Trails and Natural Lands Division has requested that the Glendale community provide feedback to inform their decision.
Salt Lake City’s Trails and Natural Lands Division has informed the Council that they are prepared to remove the Urban Treehouse if the community supports such a decision.
To gather feedback the Glendale Community Council and Poplar Grove Community Council are distributing this survey to get input from residents.
If you have questions about this survey, please contact Glendale Council Chair Turner Bitton at firstname.lastname@example.org or (801) 564-3860 or Poplar Grove Chair Erik Lopez at email@example.com.
The Glendale Community Council submitted the attached letter to the Salt Lake City Transportation Division Department of Community and Neighborhoods regarding a proposed resurfacing of 1700 South between Redwood Road and 2700 South.
We asked residents to submit feedback for inclusion in the letter and the attached letter is an amalgamation of that feedback.
We want to express our appreciation to the Salt Lake City Transportation Division for incorporating our feedback into the final design of the street.
You may submit updates for publication to our Chair Turner Bitton at firstname.lastname@example.org.


Dublin: Hyland-Croy Road Improvements Detailed Design. General Scope: This project includes Detailed Design for the Hyland-Croy Road Corridor Improvements in conjunction with the Hyland Glen Development and US33/SR161/Post Road Interchange project. New intersections with Springview Lane, Moorland Drive, and Holbein Drive will be made in conjunction with the Hyland Glen Development. The intersection with Park Mill Drive will be modified by this project.
Agency contact for this bid is Brian Gable, PE, Project Manager firstname.lastname@example.org
*Bid specifications not available for past bids.
Our nation-wide team looks for bids in every agency to ensure the most comprehensive coverage available. We are the lowest cost bid service provider nationwide, but we don't sacrifice quality for price.


ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
CITY OF BENSON, MINNESOTA
STANDARD LUMBER FACILITY DEMOLITION
Project No. BE1303
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the CITY OF BENSON at Benson City Hall, 1410 Kansas Avenue, Benson, Minnesota until 10:00 A.M. on August 1, 2013, at which time all bids will be opened and read aloud for the furnishing of all materials, skill, labor and all else necessary for the STANDARD LUMBER FACILITY DEMOLITION.
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Building demolition of a lumber yard building and concrete slabs adjacent to Minnesota Trunk Highway 9. The proposed Alternate A includes the demolition of Buildings and concrete slabs along and within the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad Right of Way adjacent to the lumber yard. The proposed Alternate B includes the demolition of the old water treatment plant located on Kansas Avenue.
BID SECURITY: Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bidders bond acceptable to the City of Benson in an amount of at least five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, payable without condition to the City of Benson and in conformance with the Instruction to Bidders.
OPTIONAL PRE-BID WALK THROUGH: The plan holders are strongly urged to attend an optional pre-bid walk through scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on July 26, 2013 at the project site. Contractors who fail to attend the scheduled walk through shall not be given additional opportunities to visit the site with the Owner/Engineer present and must do so on their own time. Contractors who visit the site at times other than the scheduled time will only be able to view the buildings from the exterior as access to the interior will not be allowed.
PROCUREMENT OF DOCUMENTS: The Contract Documents are on file for inspection at Benson City Hall, 1410 Kansas Avenue, Benson, MN 56215 and the offices of LANDTEAM, Inc., 509 22nd Avenue East, Suite 102, Alexandria, Minnesota, 56308.
Complete digital project contract documents are available at www.questcdn.com. Documents are available under Quest project number 2796371 for $30.00. Optional paper copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at Landteam, Inc., 509 22nd Avenue East, Suite 102, Alexandria, MN, 56308, for a non-refundable amount of $75.00 for each set.
CONTRACT TIME: Notice to Proceed on or about August 15, 2013 with a Final Completion date of October 15, 2013.
BID SUBMITAL: All bids must be submitted on the official forms, prepared by the Engineer for that purpose. Bidders shall submit a Bid on lump sum basis for the base Bid and include a separate price for the alternate as shown in the Bidding Documents and provided for in the Bid Form. Bids shall be directed to the City Clerk, securely sealed and endorsed upon the outside with a brief statement as to the work for which the bid is made.
BASIS OF AWARD: The contract award will be based on the lowest Bid price of the Base Bid or the combination of the Base Bid and Alternate as determined by the City of Benson’s Project Scope
RIGHT TO REJECT BIDS: The City of Benson reserves the right to hold all bids for a period of sixty (60) days after the scheduled closing time set for receiving bids and to reject any and all Bids and to award the contract as the City of Benson deems in their best interest.
Published by authority of the City of Benson.
By: Rob Wolfington, City Manager


News Flash Home
The original item was published from 9/25/2019 8:54:54 AM to 9/25/2019 8:56:30 AM.
Posted on: October 1, 2019
[ARCHIVED] Local Risk & Hazard Plan, Public Meeting
We invite you to attend the first public meeting regarding the development of our Local Risk and Hazard Mitigation Plan to prepare us for natural disasters.
In this meeting we will explore the following topics:
- What is a Local Risk and Hazard Mitigation Plan?
- How Will it help prepare our city?
- How will it benefit our Community?
- How can you participate in this process?
The meeting will be held at the Old City Council Chambers at 250 Main Street from 1:30 pm to 2:30 pm. For more information contact Jackie McCloud at (831) 768-3170. We look forward to seeing you there!


The Homer Village Board of Trustees Wednesday night authorized Mayor Hal McCabe to accept $311,403 from State Parks for the Route 11 Corridor Acquisition Project.
In other business, the Homer vacant building law from 2012 requires an annual report by codes officer by April 15. The annual report is to list what needs to be done by owners to bring vacant buildings up to code. Trustee Pat Clune says we’ll see that list by the next Village Board meeting.
The Board reminded village residents that trash cans are allowed on the curb after 5 pm the day before pickup, and must be removed by 5 pm after pickup. The Board may revisit fines if needed.
The Village DPW has trimmed trees around the village. There are more that need attention. If homeowners have concerns, contact the DPW office.
The Board also approved leasing an exhaust ventilation system for the Homer fire station to clear diesel exhaust fumes. The setup is similar to systems in use at Cortlandville and McGraw fire departments. The Mayor told Fire Chief Mahlon Irish, Jr it will be paid for through the building reserve fund.


Date(s) - 31 Aug, 2022
3:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Waiau Town & Country Club
Pop in and view the Tuatapere Railway Station and Main Street plans, chat with Southland District Council staff and have your say.
Visit Tuatapere Revitalisation for further information and copies of the plans.


- Price R28,000 per month
- Listing categories LSM Group: 5 to 7 / LSM Group: 8 to 10
- Location / Region South Africa/ Eastern Cape/ Port Elizabeth
- Council Approval Yes
- Pedestrian Foot Count 1 to 5000 pedestrians per day
- Is your site ARA Compliant? Yes
- Traffic Count 30 001 to 60 000 cars per day
- Orientation Landscape
- Site Ref No BF101EC
- Type of Illumination Internally
Situated 100 meters from the 1st Ave Spar and around the corner from PE airport. This road (the M9) is the main arterial between Walmer, Humewood, Beachfront and the M4 Freeway.
The A-side captures Eastbound traffic from Walmer approaching the Beachfront, Humewood and the M4 Freeway.


Enforcement Notices are served by Local Authorities in circumstances where an applicant has undertaken works or is carrying out a use without the benefit of planning permission. Unless the matter is extremely serious the Authority will usually write to you first to inform you of their concerns.
Enforcement action can ultimately result in you having to demolish the building you have erected, or ceasing the use you are carrying out. Professional planning advice is therefore strongly recommended.
Rob Duncan Planning Consultancy can advise you on your options if you are served with an enforcement notice or are notified of an allegation against you, including the preparation and submission of an appeal against the Notice.


Water and Wastewater Operations has scheduled a water main upgrade on 24 Street south from 4th Avenue to 5th Avenue.
Work is expected to start Monday, July 19 and is expected to be completed by Wednesday, September 1, pending any weather delays.
We understand this work will cause some inconvenience to residents with parking access to their premises as no street or front driveway access will be possible during this period to allow work to be completed.
Residents will be placed on a temporary water supply line and crews will require a working outside hose tap, free of any backflow prevention in order to ensure temporary water is available.
For Public Inquiries:
Call 311 | Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.


Samarth Builders and Developers, first compact project of ground+2storeys consisting 3 wings of 31 residential units of 1 BHK (500 sq.feet) and 2BHK (845 Sq. ft). 3 units of commercial shops. Constructed between 2008-2009. A timely delivered project thus making a formidable and trustworthy name for itself in construction field.


The Supreme Court has given the go-ahead for the Commonwealth Games Village on the Yamuna river bank. A three-judge bench headed by Chief Justice K G Balakrishnan set aside a 2008 Delhi High Court judgement directing the setting up of a committee to monitor the environmental impact of the project.
The apex court, in its July 30 judgement, said the high court had disregarded scientific literature and expert opinion which held that the Commonwealth Games Village site was not on the floodplain. "But anyone can see the construction site is in the floodplain," pointed out Manoj Misra of the Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan, the petitioner. The Yamuna floodplain is the most important groundwater recharge point and the buildings will hinder groundwater recharge, he said.


(MARION, IL) — You can expect lane closures on I-57 south of Marion starting Tuesday morning for roadway rehabilitation. According to IDOT, southbound I-57 will be reduced to one lane starting at 7 a.m. just north of Illinois 148 to the Johnson County line. The Illinois 148 southbound off-ramp will be closed Tuesday and will reopen Saturday, April 22 weather permitting. Due to lots of traffic on this section of I-57, you can expect major delays between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. You should also be aware that incidents causing delays can happen at any time. Work is expected to last through late May with all lanes open for the Memorial Day holiday weekend. Message boards will be set up to inform you about the road work. You should seek other routes to your destination. Illinois 37 has also been marked as a detour route for traffic.


UAE | Traffic and Transport
National Paints roundabout in Sharjah partially closed
The roundabout underneath the National Paints flyover was partially closed on Sunday for an indefinite period of time, said a senior official at Sharjah Police.
More from UAE Traffic and Transport
More from UAE
Popular in UAE
Pakistan expats in Dubai light candles for Peshawar school massacre victims
Reader urges Sharjah residents to stop littering as it ruins the image of the emirate.
Reader asks for a pedestrian crossing to be constructed on Al Karama Street.
Road markings on some of the older roads are faded, posing hazard to motorists


The meeting is scheduled to occur from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 13, at SamTrans, 1250 San Carlos Ave. in San Carlos.
The SamTrans US-101 Express Bus Feasibility Study aims to speed up bus service through Santa Clara, San Mateo and San Francisco counties with limited stops and use of northbound and southbound high occupancy vehicle lanes. The study is funded by grants from Caltrans and the Silicon Valley Community Foundation.
Below is a draft of express routes being considered.
Photo courtesy of SamTrans.


North Macedonia: Bitola’s first stand finally nearing completion
source: StadiumDB.com [MK]; author: michał
Plagued by delays, the new stadium Tumbe Kafe is finally just a few steps away from getting its new north stand. Additional funding was allocated for seating by the city council.
It was supposed to be delivered in 17 months and that deadline passed on May 18… of 2018! And yet the new north grandstand of Stadion pod Tumbe Kafe isn’t fully delivered. The raw structure is ready and covered but masonry and installation works remain to be delivered.
The city council of Bitola decided this week to allocated further 22 million dinars (€360,000) for the installation of seats. According to recent information, there will be 5,000 seats mounted instead of initial detailed number of 4,764.
Social campaigners from Сакаме Стадион welcomed the decision with joy, hoping enough will be done to make the grandstand operational. At the same time they urged local authorities to no longer tolerate horrendous delays in delivery, with deadlines being missed one after another.
Initial contract for the grandstand dates back to 2016 and the grandstand was valued at €5.4 million. At this moment we have no detailed information as to how much money over that level was spent.
While the new stand is a welcome addition, the stadium still needs a new floodlighting system, which was promised along with new sections. Also, two more grandstands on both ends were initially promised, yet to be contracted.


The Cafe at City Hall
San Francisco’s City Hall is home to its many City employees, elected officials, and various City government functions . It is the bustling center of activity with daily weddings, tourists, and public-facing City services.
Located on the ground floor along with a seasonally rotating art gallery, the elections voting center, public restrooms, and major building entry points, the Café space comes with a dining area and serves as an intersection of City Hall’s robust activity and foot traffic. Additionally, the Voting Center brings in thousands of voters during election seasons.
We hope to see your creative pitch for this unique opportunity.
*Download the document below for more information and to get started.*
(See RFP document above for more in-depth details and information)
The space contains approximately 1,426 rentable square feet on the ground floor of City Hall with a shared dining area of 1,360 sf. and a minimal secured storage area.
"As Is" condition
The City will Permit the Premises to Permittee in an “As Is” condition.
The initial Permit term will be for five (5) years, commencing on the date determined by the City.
RFP issued by the City
January 23, 2023
February 09, 2023 (10:00 a.m. PST)
Question and Answer period
February 09 to February 17, 2023 (12:00 p.m. PST)
February 24, 2023 (must be received by 5:00 p.m. PST)
Notice of Intent to Award Permit
March 10, 2023


Rancho Santa Margarita
Rancho Santa Margarita is one of the youngest cities in California. It is a master planned community with a population of roughly 50,000 people in it. Most of the neighborhoods in Rancho Santa Margarita are located within the boundaries of a few homeowners association.
During the 1980’s the Hughes Aircraft Company’s Microelectronic Systems Division resided in Rancho Santa Margarita.
Rancho Santa Margarita has been divided between four homeowner’s associations. Samlarc (The Rancho Santa Margarita Landscape and Recreation Corporation), Dove Canyon, Robinson Ranch, and Rancho Cielo control the majority of the land in Rancho Santa Margarita.
Orange County Paint Pros provides the highest levels of quality interior and exterior painting services to all the residents of Rancho Santa Margarita. Orange County Paint Pros also offers superior levels of craftsmanship in lead abatement services, drywall renovation, stuccowork, and commercial painting services.


Residents and businesses at Hipperholme will have the opportunity to see the latest plans to improve Hipperholme crossroads at an open day next month.
Calderdale Council’s successful bid to the Department for Transport means that work can now take place to improve the crossroads which should result in reduced journey times to and from Halifax during morning and evening peak travel times.
The Council, together with the Department for Transport’s local pinch point fund is investing £3.4million to reduce journey times between one and seven minutes on the surrounding roads that lead up to Hipperholme Crossroads.
Before detailed designs are created, the Council would like to know the views of residents and businesses in the area and is holding an open day on Thursday, October 3, between 11am and 8pm at Christ Church, Hipperholme. Anyone who can’t attend can email, firstname.lastname@example.org or call 0845 245 7000.


47-Commercial Zone (Habib Bank Building), Behind Imperial Mall, Paragon City, Barki Road, Lahore Cantt.
Monday to Saturday 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM
54-55 Block-A, Johar Town Near Allah Hoo Round, Lahore
Monday to Saturday 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM
Monday to Saturday 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM
44 - 45, Commercial Area, Cavalry Ground Ext. Lahore Cantt.
44 - 45, Commercial Area, Cavalry Ground Ext. Lahore Cantt
Monday to Saturday 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM
15 – Gulshan Block, Main Boulevard, Allama Iqbal Town, Lahore.
Monday to Saturday 6:00 PM to 11:00 PM
2 Shalimar Link Road Shalimar Larechs Colony Lahore Lahore Cantt
Building # 462, 463, Khokhar Chowk Block G 3 Phase 2 Johar Town،, Lahore, Punjab 54000
Monday to Saturday 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM


From Avant at Met Square:
The final chapter of the Metropolitan Miami development which already includes 800,000 SF of office, JW Marriott Marquis Hotel, Whole Foods Grocery, 1,200-space public parking garage, and over 30,00 SF of restaurants and retail. Avant at Met Square is well located within an array of retail, public parks, fine dining, and convenient public transportation. The site has a Walk Score and Transit Score of 95 and 100 respectively. The distinctive 43 story highrise structure features two levels of retail below a 19-screen luxury theater - the Silverspot, an upscale reserved-seating boutique cinema. Residents of Avant will enjoy 24-hour complimentary valet service, an amenity level located on the ninth floor featuring a resort-style pool and wellness center including treatment rooms, sauna, steam room, relaxation area, fitness club with classroom, business center and dog salon. First units are expected to deliver Q1 2018.


APOLLO BAY indoor pool campaigners say they want a new aquatic centre at the town’s harbour precinct.
But pool campaign secretary Jane Gross said it would be Colac Otway Shire Council’s call on the location of a new pool.
“The site and design is clearly a decision that the council must make as they will be footing the operational costs,” Mrs Gross said.
“We don’t mind where it is, we just want an indoor pool,” she said.
Mrs Gross said the Apollo Bay Aquatic Centre committee had met with the council and community, presenting recommendations from a feasibility study, including three potential sites.
“The study acknowledged the community demand and concluded that an indoor heated facility can be justified from a social equity, health and community building perspective,” she said.
The study recommended a 25-metre by four-lane lap pool plus a 10-metre-by-10 metre program pool heated to a higher temperature for swimming lessons and hydrotherapy.
“Three potential sites have been suggested: the school, Gambier Street recreation reserve and the harbour precinct,” Mrs Gross said.
“Each site offers different design opportunities, different capital costs and operational costs.
“The committee prefers the harbor because there could be cafe, gym and an allied health service so there are opportunities for three tenancies and that would reduce the cost to council.
“If they are trying to make the harbour a focal point then an indoor pool would be a tourist attraction and it could attract tourism funding,” she said.
“The harbour would have the highest capital outlay but lowest operating cost.”
Mrs Gross said the committee expected next week’s council meeting agenda to include a pool report.
“At this point, the committee is asking council for their in-principle support for an indoor heated aquatic centre in Apollo Bay; and to allocate $50,000 for further investigation of the suggested sites identified by the feasibility study and proposed by the Apollo Bay Aquatic Centre committee,” she said.
“The committee is hopeful that council will recognise the health and social advantages to the Apollo Bay community far outweigh the cost to council to enable the achievement of an indoor heated pool facility in Apollo Bay.”


If you are thinking about installing a pool you need to talk to the Building Inspector. You wil need a pool permit. There are also many other requirements in NYS for pools. The link is included for your informatiion.
Please Call the Building Inspector's Office if you are going to build, alter or remove any structures on your property. This includes but is not limited to: driveways, fences, pools, sheds, barns, accessory buildings, and homes. Unfortunately, work done without a permit may be subject to removal if they do not meet codes. The Building Inspector has to follow Town Codes as well as NYS Codes.


Cedar Rapids, IA 52404Commercial for Sale
$833,085 | Commercial Lot | Cedar Rapids | MLS#1606074
Stone Creek Commercial Development is a prime site at the intersection of Hwy 30 and Williams Blvd (Hwy 151). Various lots available from 1 to 9 acres. Spade ready. Close to Kirkwood Community College and amenities. Platted site but owner will consider reconfiguration to accommodate buyer requirements.