Bloor and Yonge area - survey work, utility and geotechnical investigations
June 21 to July 31, 2021
What we are doing and why
On June 1, 2020 crews began survey, utility and geotechnical investigations, including test pit drilling as part of the TTC’s Bloor-Yonge Capacity Improvements Project. The survey, utility, borehole and test pit work areas are located from north of Asquith Avenue to Hayden Street and from Church Street to Yonge Street.
The work will be continuing on June 26, 2021 with an anticipated completion of July 31, 2021. The new test pit areas are shown in red on the map.
- Work at these locations is expected to be completed by July 31, 2021.
- Some work may be rescheduled due to weather conditions or unforeseen circumstances.
- Work on Yonge Street and Asquith Avenue will take place between 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday to Friday
- Work on Bloor Street East and West will take place between 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday to Sunday
Separate construction notices will be issued if/when required.
What to expect
- Temporary lane closures will occur during this work, please take extra care while travelling in the areas.
- Equipment and work trucks will be present on the roadway as crews move from one test pit to the next.
- Drilling crews will be at each test pit location for approximately two to three weeks, with occasional follow up visits to each location as required.
- You may experience noise and vibration related to drilling, hydro-vacuuming, and equipment use. Efforts will be made to keep noise levels to a minimum.
- Temporary spray paint markings will be used in the road and on the sidewalks.
Traffic, pedestrian and transit restrictions
- Pedestrian walkways and property access will be maintained at all times.
- No impacts to TTC bus stops are anticipated.
- As always, please take care when travelling near work sites.
Thank you for your patience as we work to improve transit in Toronto.
For further information:
Theresa Buck, Construction Liaison Officer, 647-882-0137; email@example.com.
53 Steeles East: Major delays between Kennedy Rd and Tapscott Rd due to construction.
Last updated 5:44 PM
Questions about construction advisories?
7 a.m.- 10 p.m., except statutory holidays.
TTY Hearing Impaired Service


Après le déluge...les potholes
The already atrocious condition of county roads was made even worse by the relentless rains of January and February. Motorists on Sonoma Mountain and Lawndale roads, among many others, have an endless series of potholes to negotiate, and most roads in Glen Ellen and Kenwood, other than main arteries, have deteriorating pavement, cracked asphalt and eroding roadbeds. On Feb. 17, a three-foot sink hole opened up over a compromised culvert on Keiser Road in Kenwood, to which Sonoma Country Transportation and Public Works speedily responded by covering it with large metal plates. Photos by Alec Peters.


There are various planned water interruptions scheduled around the Gold Coast today.
This morning, residents in Reedy Creek may have experienced some issues, with meter replacement works carried out between 4.00am and 8.00am.
Residents along Gemvale Road and Bridgeman Drive may have been affected.
ARTICLE CONTINUES AFTER THIS ADVERTISEMENT
From 9.00am, there will be hydrant replacement and repair works being conducted in Tallebudgera and Bilinga and water main works in Burleigh.
Residents along Tallebudgera Connection Road, Golden Four Drive, Djerral Avenue, Tawarra Crescent, Guyra Avenue, Tabilban Street, Ikkina Road and Pindari Avenue may be affected.
A little later, crews will also conduct meter replacement works in Clear Island Waters, with residents along Fairway Drive to experience potential water interruptions between 11.00am and 1.00pm.


Birch Bay Chamber of Commerce Lunch Meeting: Tuesday, June 21, 11:30 a.m. Guest speaker Ingrid Enschede, stormwater program specialist with Whatcom County Public Works, will provide an update on the Birch Bay Watershed and Aquatic Resources Management District. CJ’s Beach House.
Community Planning Meeting Series: Tuesday, June 7, 7 p.m., Blaine city hall. Subsequent meetings Tuesday, June 14 and June 28. Hosted by the city of Blaine planning department. Info: 360/332-8311.
Business owners in the Sunnyland Neighborhood have formed a new organization called the Sunnyland Merchants Association to promote businesses in the area.
The first general meeting of the group will be held at 5:30 p.m. June 3 at Avenue Bread on James Street and will give business owners a chance to meet each other and sign up for spaces at the Sunnyland Stomp Block Party on July 16.
Read the complete story –> Sunnyland Merchants Association to hold first meeting | BBJ Today.


The City of Portsmouth is seeking proposals for an experienced and qualified consultant or
consultant team to help the City of Portsmouth create a plan that will serve as the foundation for
all climate adaptation projects and goals for the next 50 years.
Please ignore the Sept. 1 date on the RFP, they did not get any proposals in the first round but are still looking. If you know of any firms interested please encourage them to send along a proposal.


Town Water SupplyPrint Page
Photographs supplied by John Huth
A fountain erected in 1951 commemorates the town water supply. The bubbler on the fountain is now missing and only the pillar remains.
|Address:||Lord & William Streets, Rotary Park, Port Macquarie, 2444|
|GPS Coordinates:||Lat: -31.429829|
Note: GPS Coordinates are approximate.
|Approx. Monument Dedication Date:||1951|
Monument details supplied by Monument Australia - www.monumentaustralia.org.au


2007, 28 mins, colour, English film with Hungarian subtitles
D: Matthew Gandy
Mumbai (Bombay), a city of almost 20 million inhabitants, most of whom live in slums, is surrounded by sea water, but faces a daily struggle to gain access to the large amounts of fresh water, which it’s citizens need on a daily basis. This documentary charts the politics of this particular city’s chronic water shortage issue, where people have learned to value their fresh water, in a way in which we westerners could not begin to appreciate. This film also gives us a look at some of the inequalities which the residents of Mumbai’s sprawling metropolis must overcome in their daily lives. How is 3,000 million litres of water transferred into Mumbai each day?
2nd March, 17:15
Screened together with Dabbawala, the lunchbox miracle.


BAARDSKEERDERSBOS – VACANT FOR SALE – 20 MAIN RD
- R 550,000
- 20 MAIN BBOS
- Vacant / Plot
- Gansbaai / Baardskeerdersbos
- 874 meters
This vacant stand is situated centrally in the village main road. It is part of three vacant stands that can be purchased together.
There is municipal water available and you have the option to connect to Eskom or stay of grid.
VAT will be added to the sale price and there are no registration fees.
Conveyancer fees will apply.
The stand is Agri 1 zoned and it falls under the town precinct regulations for the village.
Feel free to contact me for a viewing or info.


- Updated On:
- August 30, 2021
Plot For sale in Kompous, Peroulia Messinia. It is 900 square meters with 15 olive trees and it can build 200 sq.m. . Electricity, water, telephone, next to the plot. The plot is located 2.5 km from Peroulia beach, 8 km from Koroni and the distance from Kalamata and the national airport is 42 km.


Union Minister of State for Civil Aviation, Mahesh Sharma has again revived hopes of developing an international airport at Jewar which is located in the vicinity of Delhi. The airport was proposed along the operational Yamuna Expressway. The hurdles in the development of Jewar airport include the agreement clause in the Delhi airport project which forbids development of another airport within 150km radius of Indira Gandhi International Airport at Delhi. The airport operator GMR has the first right of refusal. Secondly the Uttar Pradesh government is not keen on having an airport at Jewar.


ART 41 Stops Relocated
Columbia Pike Utility Undergrounding & Streetscape Project
(Project Completion Date: Fall 2011)
Effective July 19, 2010, the ART 41 bus stops located at Columbia Pike & South Buchanan Street and Columbia Pike & Four Mile Run (both eastbound & westbound) are relocated due to construction (for approximately 15 months).
Please use the closest ART 41 stop: Columbia Pike on either side of the Four Mile Run Bridge both westbound & eastbound or Columbia Pike at the S. Thomas/S. Taylor intersection. Note that the bus shelter at Buchanan will remain in place during this time but the bus will not be stopping at this location. Metrobus stops will also be relocated during this period. Please see the alternate stops chart and map below for more information.
ART 41 Alternate Stops Chart (PDF, Adobe Reader required)
ART 41 Alternate Stop Map (PDF, Adobe Reader required)


Create a Website Account - Manage notification subscriptions, save form progress and more.
VCDP funds were used to acquire 6 buildings which were renovated by the city as 18 condominium units.
VCDP funds were used by the city to provide a deferred loan to the Land Trust for acquisition purposes.
City of Montpelier
39 Main St.
Montpelier, VT 05602-2950


Damage to grass verges report number: Ref: 783999
Reported anonymously at 17:40, Tue 7 March 2017 using FixMyStreet Pro
Sent to Cherwell District Council and Oxfordshire County Council 5 minutes later. Council ref: 784215.
Vehicles being parked and sometimes not moved for weeks on what used to be a good grass verge owned and maintained by Oxfordshire Councils highways. Its a muddy mess now and some of the verge has disappeared due to vehicles being parked there during the day and overnight from the outside of manor farm complex to top end of Broadway. Please note there is not a pavement in that area for walking along the lane and many school children use the grass verge because of this. This has been problem has been ongoing for a few months, note more vehicles park in the evening time. also it will not be possible for your grass maintenance people to maintain this area. many thanks,
Provide an update


Utilities: Electricity Available,Natural Gas Available,Phone Available,Sewer Available,Water Available
Address: 116 Reed Road
City: Villa Rica
Tax Year: 2020
This is all about the location. Only minutes from I-20, city limits of Villa Rica, perfect for an intown subdivision. All preliminary engineering plans on file. Ideal for a subdivision. Zoned agriculture,1 home per 25,000 sq ft. Electricity, natural gas and public water available.


Clyde North Display
Smiths lane, Clyde North, is a place like no other, this curated new community offers everything you need in strolling distance of your front door.
With a charming village-like setting, a vibrant town centre, abundant green space and high-quality homes, life on Smiths Lane allows for more time for the things that matter.
45-47 O'Connor Avenue Clyde North, 3978
Mon, Tues & Fri: 11am – 5pm
Wed & Thurs: By Appointment
Weekends 10am – 5pm
This display is also open by private appointment.


The East Hampton Town Board has set aside time at regular work sessions to take public comment on airport-related issues and listen to presentations by the Town’s consultants. So far this has included presentations on environmental resources, economic analyses, land use & zoning, and airport planning and operations, diversion and public engagement. Presentation materials and videos are available for work sessions on May 11, July 6, August 3, August 17, Sept. 7, and Oct. 12, 2021. The next session scheduled for Oct. 23, 2021 will include a discussion between the Town Board and representatives from Cooley, the law firm advising the Town Board on airport re-envisioning. Please check back for information about upcoming work sessions.


Video - Featured Videos
Posted on October 21, 2013 at 7:03 PM
Updated Monday, Oct 21 at 7:21 PM
The plan is to demolish the current house and built the new one on top. Half of the 1.3 million dollar cost would be paid by donors. The rest would be paid by the school.


|ITB/RFP Title:||Processing & Disposal of MSW RFP|
|Contact:||Ms. Pat Hilliard, Procurement Manager
The City of Harrisonburg (City) is seeking sealed bids for a facility (Contractor) to process and/or dispose of its Municipal Solid Waste (MSW). The City will deliver the MSW to the selected facility in either loose or compacted form. The City’s MSW stream consists of all recyclable and non-recyclable material, and bulk debris. The City of Harrisonburg Public Works Department collects annually a total of approximately 13,500 – 15,000 tons of MSW.
A Request for Proposal (RFP) is being issued in lieu of an Invitation to Bid (ITB) due to the specialized nature of the Scope of Work for this project.
|March 17, 2015|
|March 31, 2015 at 3:00pm local time|
|Pre-Bid/Pre-Proposal Meeting Date/Time:|
|All questions must be received no later than March 24, 2015 at 12:00pm (noon) local time|
Purchasing Office, 345 South Main Street, Room 201, Harrisonburg, VA 22801
*PLEASE NOTE: The City of Harrisonburg Municipal Building (345 South Main Street) is currently undergoing construction around the facility. Parking options tend to be congested throughout the day. It is recommended to park on the North side of the building in visitor parking (follow signs). Please take this into account when submitting your bid/proposal document and give yourself enough time to park and take your bid/proposal to the correct office for acceptance.
|Bid/Proposal Opening Information:|
|Purchasing Office, 345 South Main Street, Room 201, Harrisonburg, VA 22801|
|See RFP document.|
|ITB/RFP Documents & Attachments:|
|[214KB] Processing & Disposal of MSW RFP|
|None at this time.|


Kithimani is a satellite town off Garissa road, Machakos County. Our plots are located just 3km from the tarmac road, and just 5km from Kithimani town. Water and electricity are available. The area is fast growing, and has close proximity to schools. Water and electricity are also available.
50 by 100 plots(1/8 acre) @ 370,000 (cash) & 390,000 (installments)
– (50k deposit, balance payable in 6 months)
The price is title deed inclusive


Kitchissippi Coun. Jeff Leiper, Somerset Coun. Catherine McKenney and Kanata North Coun. Marianne Wilkinson sent a joint letter to provincial MPPs on Tuesday to oppose to the planned widening of Highway 417.
“Widening the Queensway only induces demand, we know that,” said McKenney.
Read the full Metro Ottawa article>here.


Please wait ...
Price on Application
Unlike any other London location, Croydon is able to offer exceptional accessibility by rail, bus and tram. As a result, it provides superb transport links to key destinations in London and the South East. It is just 16 minutes to London Victoria from East Croydon with services every five minutes and 12 minutes to London Bridge; It is only 14 minutes from East Croydon to Gatwick International Airport with services every 8 minutes; East Croydon Station is one of the busiest rail stations in the UK and is used by 27 million passengers a year; The tramlink provides an important east/west link with services from Beckenham to Wimbledon and is used by 28 million passengers a year. There is a dedicated tram stop outside Ruskin Square and it is estimated over 85,000 passengers alight here each week.
Ruskin Square is one of London’s most spectacular new developments, 1,980,000 sq ft of commercial offices, residential and retail, buzzing with excitement, connected to the world, balancing life, work and leisure.
* Currencies are changed from British Pound (GBP) to either Euro (EUR) or US Dollar (USD). Rates updated daily at approximately 01:00 hours.
We will send your viewing request to
We will send your enquiry to
We will send details to


Post Number: 1
|Posted on Tuesday, June 22, 2004 - 10:53 am: |
Can anyone provide a timetable for the widening of El Dorado between 423 and the DNT?
(Message edited by admin on June 22, 2004)
Frank Jaromin, City Engineer
Post Number: 72
|Posted on Tuesday, June 22, 2004 - 03:23 pm: |
The City has partnered with Denton County (Ms. White) to complete the plans, specifications and engineering (PS&E) for this roadway. Texas Department of Transportation will construct this section of road. The City is expecting the PS&E to be complete mid summer of 2005, but no construction date has been established from TxDot.
If you require further information please call me at 972-335-5580 ext. 156.


Collin County Location
Collin County Outer Loop
Collin County Thoroughfare Plan
Flood Insurance Rate Maps
Far NE Weston NW Weston Center Weston South Weston NE Weston SE Weston
Future Land Use Plan (FLUP)
Weston-Celina, McKinney, Prosper
CITY COUNCIL VISION STATEMENT
Our vision is to prepare for and to embrace the future while sustaining
and preserving the identity and heritage which makes Weston unique.
City Secretary | Susan Coffer
Copyright © City of Weston, Texas 2016. All rights reserved.


City of Portland Adopts New CIPP Requirements. The City of Portland has adopted new requirements (2022) when it comes to Cured-In-Place-Pipe Lining (CIPP). As of now, any pipe lining project in Portland must include hydrophilic O-ring gasket end seals, certification of contractor installing CIPP by the manufacturer and must also have a permit in order to be considered up to code.
This is an important change to be aware of, as failure to follow these requirements could result in delays or even fines for noncompliance. It is important that we make sure all of our projects with the City of Portland are in compliance with these new CIPP regulations.
If you have any questions about this new requirement, please don’t hesitate to reach out by contacting your local regional sales manager.


125 Meigs St
Commute to Downtown Athens-Clarke County
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
125 Meigs St has a Walk Score of 88 out of 100. This location is Very Walkable so most errands can be accomplished on foot.
This location is in Athens-Clarke County. Nearby parks include Parkview Recreation Center, Downtown Athens Historic District and Reese Street Historic District.
Nearby schools include St Joseph Catholic School, Clarke Central High School and Chase Street Elementary School.
The closest grocery stores are Carniceria Costa De Jalisco 2, Daily Groceries Co-Op and Shiraz Fine Wine and Gourmet.
Nearby coffee shops include Hendershots Coffee, Big City Bread Cafe and Walker's Coffee & Pub. There are 72 restaurants within a 15 minute walk including The Grit, Taziki's Mediterranean Cafe and H & H Subs.
125 Meigs St is near The Tree That Owns Itself, University of Georgia and North Oconee River Park.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 125 Meigs St.
View all Athens-Clarke County apartments on a map.
Popular apartment searches include pool, hardwood floor and fireplace. View all Athens-Clarke County apartments and rentals.
This location is in the city of Athens-Clarke County, GA. Athens-Clarke County has an average Walk Score of 25 and has 115,452 residents.


Marlborough Development Corp., Los Angeles, will break ground in July on its $22.5-million, 90-house Ridgepointe development in Dove Canyon in south Orange County north of Coto de Caza.
Prices for the three- and four-bedroom houses are expected to range from $230,000 to $265,000. Move-ins are scheduled for March.
Stoffregen-Fuller, San Juan Capistrano, is the designer. Dove Canyon will contain about 1,300 single-family detached houses and a 5.5-acre commercial center.


Lincolnshire County Council has announced a number of temporary road closures and traffic restrictions will be in place for the Canadian Lancaster’s UK tour.
The Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum is set to fly their Avro Lancaster to RAF Coningsby on Friday August 8 for a UK tour and a large number of visitors are expected to come and see the rare plane.
Various road closures and traffic restrictions will be in place on Friday 8th August, Saturday 9th August, Tuesday 12th August, Wednesday 13th August, Thursday 14th August, Thursday 21st August, and Monday 22nd September
A road closure will be in place on Dogdyke Road/ Coningsby Road, between Old Boston Road and New York Road.
No waiting/ loading at any time on:
*New York Road/ Dogdyke Road, between Coningsby Road and the B1192 Langrick Road
*Old Boston Road
*B1192 Langrick Road, between Leagate Road/Langrick Road and Reedham Lane.
A 30mph speed limit will be in place on the B1192 Langrick Road, between Leagate Road/ Langrick Road and Reedham Lane
Local diversion routes will be clearly signposted, and access to businesses and properties will be maintained at all times.
Andy Ratcliffe, area highways manager at Lincolnshire County Council, said: “It is a great privilege to have the Canadian Lancaster coming to our area, and we’ve been working closely with the RAF to plan and prepare for this.
“With the numbers of people that may travel to the area, we’re going to introduce some road closures and restrictions to help manage the traffic.
“My advice to anyone who’s not interested in seeing the Canadian Lancaster is to avoid travelling on main roads.
“I expect the A153 to be very busy and so will other routes in-and-around Coningsby. If you are coming to see it, please be prepared for possible delays.”
*For full details of the Canadian Lancaster’s visit, read a special report by Juliette Bretan in this week’s Horncastle News.
Order your copy NOW!


January 24th, 2014
The existing skate park in Aspen, CO is getting a nice street addition! We will be holding a meeting directly after the Winter X-Games to discuss your opinions on what you would like to see in the new street expansion. Check the flyer for details and SPREAD THE WORD!!!


Project Title: Within Our City Limits
Client: Freehub Magazine
At 19 I found myself newly surrounded by the daily chaos of life in a densely populated city.
I had just moved to Vancouver, BC, uprooting myself from a small town to this metropolis of towering high rises, one of which could have housed all the citizens of my hometown of Bamfield. It seemed ironic that I’d be lonely surrounded by more people than I had probably seen in my previous 20 years. But I was.


Carlos García Delgado
Carlos García Delgado is Professor of Architecture and Industrial Engineering at the Polytechnic University of Catalonia in Barcelona . He has been a professor at the Architectural Association School of Architecture in London , at the Barcelona School of Architecture and at the School of Industrial Engineering in Barcelona. He has drafted Special Plans for various historic centres, such as the ones in Málaga and Palma and he formed part of the planning team for the Olympic Rings and the Olympic Stadium for the Barcelona Games.
Carlos García Delgado is the author of various books including Arquitectura Tradicional de la Isla de Mallorca (1993), La Casa Popular Mallorquina (1996) and Las Raíces de Palma (2000). He is a member of the governing body of the Balearic Islands College of Architects.


Black Horse Pike Road Work Underway
One of the busiest roads in South Jersey is getting a facelift.
Starting this week and running through October, the Black Horse Pike between Route 50 in Mays Landing and 8th Street in Folsom will be resurfaced. You can expect daily lane closures in both directions over the course of the project. Road work will occur from Monday through Thursday from 6AM to 5PM.


Wheatland Community Park
The Park is now part of the Plainfield Park District and all business related to the park should be addressed at: https://www.plfdparks.org
The park is a beautiful 5 Acre parcel complete with baseball field, large accommodating gazebo, playground, basketball courts, soccer field, large walking path, and asphalt parking lot. It is located in Plainfield ½ mile east of US Route 59 on 127th Street. The Park Committee is headed by Trustee Rotkis.
“Wheatland Athletic Association is a private non-profit, volunteer athletic organization that is not part of the Wheatland Township governing Board. The WAA has been serving the residents of the Wheatland Township for over 42 years. WAA provides athletic programs to residents ages 2 through 80 with Recreational, Competitive, Travel teams and Leagues.” WAA can be reached at https://www.waasports.org


Adopt a Block
The heart of Adopt a Block is to create an atmosphere of change in our community by adopting underserved neighborhoods and the individuals and families who live in these areas. The mission for this outreach is to find a need and fill it. We go to the adopted blocks every Saturday to bring groceries, clean up trash, remove graffiti and provide activities for children.
Get involved with this project


Building Design (A/S/MEPF)
We have worked with various reputed international and regional firms on projects across various Building Sectors such as Residential, Commercial, Mixed Use, Senior Living, Studio Apartments, Village, Single Build, Multiplex Developments, High Rise, Sky Scrapers etc; Industrial Sector such as Factories, Oil & Gas, Pharmaceuticals, Manufacturing Hubs, Hospitality, Healthcare, Airports, Railways & Metros, Roads & Highways, Bridges & Tunnels, Malls, Podium & Stadiums, Governmental Buildings, Army, Military Base, Specialized House, Smart City Projects and Data Centers’s Etc.
AECONS provides coordinated services between Architectural, Structural, and MEP services under-one-roof to reduce co-ordination efforts and conflicts between the disciplines for the client.
Infrastructure Design(Airport/Metro/Industries/Plants/Bridges & Highways etc.)
AECONS provides long-term, futuristic, environmentally friendly and sustainable infrastructure design services for the development of Transport, Water and Land with the use of advanced technologies to help save costs, quality improvement and prompt project delivery to our customers.
Our in-house design team is highly qualified & experienced in working on multi-disciplinary projects, giving them an edge when it comes to solving multi-faceted problems to minimize risk and develop creative, innovative & cost-effective solutions.
A technical team of engineers, architects and draftsmen provides BIM modelling services for prefabricated building products and elements to enable off-site construction and reduce safety risks.
With BIM modelling, we enable auto generated fabrication shop drawings for prefabricated building products as well as designs for precast and prefab components to save time and costs.
Pre Cast/Pre stressed Design
Our experience in Precast/ Pre-stressed concrete structures is extensive. We have designed and detailed structures such as parking garages, commercial and residential housing, warehouses, shopping malls and bridges.


Community Visioning Session
Hosted by the Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee in partnership with Community Circle and Barrett Planning Group.
Please join us on Saturday, May 18, 2019 at 11:30 am
Thurston Middle School Cafeteria
850 High Street
Generate ideas to create a shared vision for Westwood's future. All community members are welcome, invited, and encouraged to attend!
How do we make Westwood an even better place to live, work, and play?
Day of Event:
Begins at 11:30 am - 2:00 pm
Food and a brief presentation with introduction at 11:30 am
Group Discussion & Activites
Children are welcome to attend we will have activites.
Transportation provided by Council on Aging
Please call (781) 329-8799 by Wednesday, May 15 to arrange a ride
( Press Release )


Webinar for FTA All Stations Accessibility Program Funding OpportunityDate Published: December 7, 2023
Join FTA at a webinar on Tuesday, December 19, at 1 PM ET., to learn about the Fiscal Year 2024 All Stations Accessibility Program (ASAP) funding opportunity. The program supports transit agencies in retrofitting legacy rail systems to improve accessibility for people with disabilities, including those who use wheelchairs. Through ASAP, FTA will help increase the number of stations or facilities for passenger use that meet or exceed the construction standards of title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act 1990.
Potential applicants to the Fiscal Year 2024 All Stations Accessibility Program are welcome to attend. FTA staff will cover project eligibility, evaluation criteria, and program requirements. There will be time for audience questions, and a recording will be posted online. Registration is required. The application period for the FY24 ASAP funding opportunity closes on January 30, 2024.


For sale is a building plot in the most beautiful location in Vikend Naselje, Ivanica, at a distance of 8km to Dubrovnik (CRO) and 17km to Trebinje (BH).
The plot has an area of 347m2. It has a building permit for a P+1 villa with a swimming pool. Expensive excavations in the rock have already been done.
This plot has the most spectacular view of the Dubrovnik Riviera in the entire settlement.


"Meet me down on Michigan Ave"-- it certainly has a ring to it. But Duane Vernon says "The Avenue of Michigan: The Gateway to the Capitol" sounds even better.
And he's urging city council to give Michigan Ave. that brand new name.
"It'd be a great thing to have a special street for the state capital. There should be only one Avenue of Michigan," Vernon says.
"The Avenue of Michigan: The Gateway to the Capitol" is Vernon's brainchild. He brought the idea to the city council and says it wouldn't be difficult to implement.
"I spoke with the postmaster and he wrote me a letter saying they'd have no problem delivering mail to Michigan Ave. or Avenue of Michigan," Vernon says as one example.
Doug Finley owns Chroma Salon on Michigan Ave. He says changing his address-- which would have to happen at some point-- would bring unnecessary complications for his business.
"All of our marketing materials are brand new," Finley says, citing advertising, yellow page ads and Internet sites. "We'd have to change all those things."
And besides, he's not impressed by the proposed moniker: "It seems like kind of a long name."
A long name that councilmember Carol Wood is debating as well. She thinks giving Michigan Ave. a new name is a frivolous idea that would cost the city and businesses thousands of dollars.
"The timing's not right," Wood says, referring to the city's long list of to-do's, including balancing a budget.
Vernon still maintains Lansing should glorify it's main street. But he adds that there's no rush to make these changes; the street will always be there, no matter the road city council decides to take.


Poplar Street Bridge Rehabilitation and Widening
The Poplar Street Bridge is 50 year old five span (300'-500'-600'-500'-265') 2165' long structure which carries I-64, I-55 and I-70 over the Mississippi River in downtown St. Louis and connects Missouri and Illinois. The bridge has twin Eastbound and Westbound superstructures consisting of two variable depth steel box girders (25' max. depth) with an orthotropic steel deck on a shared substructure.
The Missouri Department of Transportation hired HDR to provide the following improvements to the Poplar Street Bridge: 1) Increase lane capacity of the EB Bridge from 4 to 5 lanes in conjunction with improving interchange ramp structures on the Missouri side, 2) Provide a new and improved riding surface and 3) Rehabilitate the structure.
A unique aspect of the project was the sliding of the existing bridge. In lieu of a traditional widening, the eastbound superstructure was successfully slid 9' to the south onto widened piers on March 31. 2018 over the course of 2.5 hours and was widely reported as the 2nd longest bridge slide ever in the United States by length. The eastbound and westbound superstructures were then connected together using a concrete deck on a stringer-floor-beam type cross frame system which added redundancy and improved the performance of the structure.
- Date: 4/3/2019 - 4/5/2019
- PDH Credits: 0
Gregory Kuntz, PE; Cory Imhoff, PE; Ryan Shaw, PE


Posted on · Episode: 2781 While water seeks its own level, it sometimes fools us. Today, water’s own level.
Posted on · Episode: 2568 Detention basins: where engineering, conservation, and myriad birds converge. Today, engineering and birds.
Posted on · Federal hazard mitigation funding is being used to convert an old golf course into 12 interconnected detention basins, which are expected to reduce flooding risks for more than 4,400 nearby residential and commercial structures.


Event Tracker: Virginia Beach Public Input Meeting
Nov 22, 2019
Big thanks to everyone that came out and showed support for the Virginia Beach Skate Park at the Public Input Meeting Tuesday! Over 80 people showed up and we had a lot of positive thoughts shared with us. We are going to be doing updates on this park in the near future stay tuned!


Sunset Blvd & Peralta St
Commute to Downtown Ashland
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Sunset Blvd & Peralta St has a Walk Score of 72 out of 100. This location is Very Walkable so most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Sunset Blvd & Peralta St is a 10 minute walk from the Fremont - Daly City Daly City and the Fremont - Richmond Richmond at the Hayward stop.
This location is in the North Hayward neighborhood in Hayward. Nearby parks include Centennial Center Botany Grounds, DeAnza Park and Carlos Bee Park.
Nearby schools include Cherryland Elementary School, Brenkwitz High School and Burbank Elementary School.
The closest grocery stores are Cherryland Grocery, Hope Chest and Happy Family Food.
Nearby coffee shops include Mission Cafe, Tommy's Doughnuts and Starbucks. Nearby restaurants include Sister House, Pho Ty Restaurant and La Pinata.
Sunset Blvd & Peralta St is near de Anza Park, Cannery Park and Centennial Park.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from Sunset Blvd & Peralta St.
Fremont - Daly City Daly City
Fremont - Richmond Richmond
Dublin/Pleasanton - Daly City Daly City
801 OWL-DTN.OAKLAND/FREMONT BART
99 Bayfair Bart - Hwd.BART- UC Bart - Fmt Bart
93 Hayward Bart-Bayfair Bart-San Lorenzo
32 Hayward Bart-C.V. Bart-Hwd. Bart-Cherryland
83 Hayward BART - S. Hayward BART
85 San Leandro BART - Hayward BART
37 HWD. BART-WHITMAN-SO. HWD. BART
48 Bayfair BART- Castro Valley- Hayward bart


Bath Herald artifice. City Improvements March 3rd 1855.
© This image is not to be copied or published without permission
Improvements for the housing by the Old Bridge after their demolished.
Hunt Vol.3 Page 16
Original Width (mm)
Original Height (mm)
Bath Central Library


Extensive M-68 project entering its last days
The road reconstruction, water main replacement and streetscape project on M-68 in Onaway is close to being complete.
Onaway City Manager Joe Hefele said the contractor is attempting to be done with work by Nov. 11. Final pavement will go down beginning today, and will likely wrap up by Monday or so, he explained. The sidewalk is being completed, and electrical work should be done by the middle of next week.
Read more HERE in Thursday's edition of the Daily Tribune


In early March, once-a-week curbside garbage collection got kicked to the curb. A majority of the city council said residents did not want to give up backyard service, despite a savings of nearly $4 million a year. Resident Chris Butler said she can see why.
"Having to drag out trash cans is not easy," she said.
After the decision was made to dump the idea, many other residents in the pilot program were disappointed.
"It is convenient. You only have to bring it to the curb once-a-week," program participant Bettie Pulley said.
Officials noted an increase in recycling from the program. After initially telling 7,300 participants to give up their cans, the city is now saying keep your containers because the program will continue temporarily.
City Councilwoman Janet Cowell expects some version of the pilot program to continue. The program might include a combination of weekly curbside pickups and backyard service.
"We are hearing different suggestions, trying to incorporate those into a better program. I know it is frustrating. Hopefully, people can hold out and we will come out with a better system," Cowell said.
The Solid Waste Department is leaving notes in trash cans apologizing for the inconvenience and confusion. The city will take up the issue again in April.
Members of a solid waste citizen task force are meeting with council members this week trying to determine the issues of concern. They plan to craft a proposal for the city council to consider.
Copyright 2023 by Capitol Broadcasting Company. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Beautiful treed lot, single family home. Level lot, must contact City of Ripon for specifics on City Ordinances.
|Lot Size:||Approx Acres: 0.2|
|School District: Ripon Area||High School: Ripon High School|
|Middle School: Ripon Middle School-RIPON||Elementary School: Murray Park El-RIPON|
|Taxes: $524||Tax Year: 2013|
|Body of Water:||Lot Description:|


(Connersville, IN)--Reid Health on Wednesday issued an update on the large new medical facility that’s coming to Connersville. Construction has not yet begun. Over the last couple of months, designs have been finalized on the $100 million campus. The new facility on Park Road will replace the decades-old hospital on Virginia Avenue. Reid said it will likely be about three more months before construction begins. Ground was broken on the project last October.


Brighton Marina Residential & Estate Management Team
The Brighton Marina Residential & Estate Management team are based in the Administration Office, situated just by the entrance of Strand Road and are responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the residential buildings, cleaning and landscaping of the residential areas, the security of the Marina Estate and budgeting, collecting and managing the service charges.
Contact us on: 01273 628627 or Email: email@example.com
Address: Administration Office, Brighton Marina, Brighton, BN2 5UF. Our reception is open 9am -5.30pm Monday to Friday.
The Brighton Marina Residents’ Association (BMRA) works closely with the Brighton Marina Residential Management Company and other Marina stakeholders to represent the interests of people living in the Marina. We hold regular meetings and social events and operate an exclusive discount scheme, as well as keeping our members up to date with information about events and issues likely to be of interest to them.
Visit our website for further information and to join online.
Neighbourhood planning legislation, introduced by the Government under the Localism Act, gives communities direct power to develop a shared vision for their neighbourhood, to shape its development and growth, and to establish general planning policies for the development and use of land in the neighbourhood area.
Find out about our Neighbourhood Forum here.


The City of El Cerrito’s Park and Recreation Commission would like your feedback on park and facility conditions and priorities. The Park and Recreation Commission meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 7pm in the City Hall Council Chambers located at 10890 San Pablo Ave. You are welcome and encouraged to attend their meetings. Meeting agendas are posted online at least 72 hours in advance at www.el-cerrito.org/index.aspx?NID=107. Questions or comments? Please call (510) 559-7001 or email firstname.lastname@example.org.


Notice is hereby given that City Council will hold a Public Hearing to hear representations of interested persons or persons who deem their interest in property affected by the below-mentioned bylaw at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, September 11, 2023 in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 3400 30th Street, Vernon, B.C.:
Zoning Text (Secondary Suites) Amendment Bylaw 5969, 2023
Purpose: To amend Zoning Bylaw 5000 to allow secondary suites in all residential zones as a permitted use in both single detached and semi-detached dwellings.
Enquiries relative to the above proposed bylaw should be directed to the Community Infrastructure and Development Division located at the Community Services Building, 3001 32nd Avenue, Vernon, B.C. or by calling 250-550-3634. A copy of the proposed bylaw and relevant background documents are available for inspection during normal business hours (8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.), Monday to Friday inclusive (excluding Statutory Holidays) from August 31 to September 11, 2023. Documents may also be viewed at www.vernon.ca/publichearings.
Should you wish to make a written submission regarding this bylaw amendment, please deliver to the Corporate Officer, City of Vernon, 3400 30th Street, Vernon B.C. V1T 5E6 or by sending an email to email@example.com. All correspondence received prior to September 11, 2023 at 3:00 p.m. will be copied and circulated to the Members of City Council for consideration. Written submissions must include your name and civic address. The written submissions will be read and form part of the public hearing minutes and be distributed at the public hearing for Council’s review and consideration during the public hearing.
The City of Vernon video records all open Council meetings and public hearings and makes them available for viewing on the City’s website. The September 11, 2023 public hearing will be livestreamed and can be viewed at the following link: www.vernon.ca/council-video.
NO SUBMISSIONS RELATED TO THIS APPLICATION WILL BE ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL AFTER THE CLOSE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING.


167 Greenwood Avenue
Commute to Downtown San Rafael
Almost all errands require a car.
167 Greenwood Avenue has a Walk Score of 15 out of 100. This location is a Car-Dependent neighborhood so almost all errands require a car.
This location is in San Rafael. Nearby parks include Gerstle Park, Albert Field and Ross Common Park.
Nearby schools include Short Elementary School, Marin Academy and Trinity Preschool & Kindergarten.
The closest grocery stores are Malabar Indian Store, Safeway and Eddie's Woodland's Market.
Nearby coffee shops include Muffin Mania Cafe, Cafe del Soul and Starbucks. Nearby restaurants include Jack In the Box, Arrivederci Cafe and IHOP.
167 Greenwood Avenue is near Albert Park, Sun Valley Park and Dominican University of California.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 167 Greenwood Avenue.
23 San Rafael/Canal - Fairfax/Manor
27 San Anselmo - San Francisco
22 San Rafael - Marin City
126 San Rafael - Sleepy Hollow
228 Fairfax Manor Shuttle
29 San Rafael - Fairfax/Manor
25 Fairfax/Manor - Larkspur Ferry Terminal
28 San Rafael - Fairfax/Manor
24 Fairfax/Manor - San Francisco
18 College of Marin - San Francisco
This location is in the city of San Rafael, CA. San Rafael has an average Walk Score of 51 and has 57,713 residents.


As a follow-up from a previous blog post, another "letter to the editor" has been published in the Eugene Register-Guard in support of our innovative mixed-generation cohousing project forming in Eugene, Oregon.
Here are excerpts from the Sept. 17 letter, which was written by Maureen McCauley, a longtime resident of Eugene and one of the member-developers of Oakleigh Meadow Cohousing:
"The argument that people living in a cohousing community would drive fast and be unsafe on their neighborhood streets, risking the lives of children, is ironic. Oakleigh Meadow Cohousing’s design assures cars won’t be the center of the community. ... The greatest irony of all is that Oakleigh Meadow Cohousing members, who have contributed their life savings to fulfill a commitment to live in a cooperative, consensus-based community, were recently called 'greedy liars' in a letter to the editor." Read Maureen's entire letter.
As background, Oakleigh Meadow Cohousing will include a Common House and 28 privately owned homes, all with their own complete kitchens. Currently we are 22 full member households and two associate member households interested in creating a unique "new old-fashioned neighborhood." For an an aerial overview, watch the 3D video of our project on YouTube.
If you're unfamiliar with cohousing, view this animation titled "Community 2.0: Is Cohousing the Future of Urban Design?"


Below are public records associated with the City of Greensboro's food service space in the Greensboro Cultural Center, occupied by Cafe Europa.
~ RFP - Issued January 9, 2018
~ Timeline of communications - January 24, 2018
~ Cafe Europa Lease - February 1, 2014
~ Cafe Europa Lease Addendum - December 5, 2017
~ Letter to Cafe Europa - November 20, 2017
Greensboro Downtown Parks Inc. is a non-profit organization in partnership with the City of Greensboro, Center City Park and LeBauer Park. The mission of GDPI is to serve as the executive management of Greensboro's downtown parks, focusing public activation, maintenance, financial well-being and overall vitality. The GDPI Board of Directors is a non-paid, volunteer board.


10. Duncroft, Windsor - Verge Protection Scheme - Results
In response to concerns raised by residents about parked vehicles damaging verges and causing obstructions, the borough is consulting on the installation of low, knee rail fencing around the large grass area in Duncroft, Windsor
Particular concern has been raised with vehicles driving across the large grass area to access houses and damaging the grass. There is also a safety concern as the grass area is used by children to play.
The borough would welcome the views of residents on the following options:
- Option 1: Installation of the low fencing as shown on the drawing.
- Option 2: No measures to be implemented.
To view a plan showing the proposals, please see the Duncroft Verge Protection Scheme plan.
The consultation closed on Friday 30 November 2018.
Option 1 - 53% (10 responses)
Option 2 - 47% (9 responses)


Walkability in Waterloo Region: The Next Steps?
Join the Pedestrian Charter Steering Committee (a citizens' group) for an engaging presentation and discussion on walkability in Waterloo Region.
We'd like to hear from you:
What next steps will make Waterloo Region more walkable?
WHAT: A FREE public presentation and community discussion on walkability
Refreshments will be provided!
WHEN: Thurs., Feb. 25, 2010
TIME: 7pm - 8:45pm
WHERE: Schneider Room, Kitchener Public Library (lower level), Main Branch
(85 Queen St. N)


The Planning & Zoning Commission unanimously approved a special exception permit allowing Monroe Little League to build a new concession stand at Beardsley Fields at 67 Cross Hill Road at its Thursday night meeting.
"We're very excited that we can offer a great facility for over 500 Little Leaguers, their families and our visitors," Julie Marella, a member of the Monroe Little League Board, said after the decision.
Prior to the vote, Ronald Bunovsky of Monroe spoke in favor of the application.
"Some of my fondest memories were watching my three boys play at Beardsley Fields," he said. "There were legendary coaches, Vito Montelli and John Giampaolo. Be easy on these guys. This is a good thing for everybody. Please support it."
The approval includes conditions:
- Seating must be limited to the fenced in patio
- An existing curb stop must be removed to avoid a tripping hazard
- Pavement must be expanded around handicapped spaces to allow wheelchairs to access the building
- Handicapped spaces must be marked
- Refuse must be removed from the site every day
- Lighting must be shielded
- The permit for the exisiting sign must be transfered for use by the new building
- Trumbull-Monroe Health District approval will be needed before a building permit may be obtained.
The approval includes a $600 performance bond to ensure all of the conditions are met.
The new concession stand will be just under 600-square-feet, with picnic tables in a fenced-in outdoor patio, two handicapped accessible bathrooms and a fundraiser wall with an "M" built with bricks engraved with the names of individuals, families and businesses who helped to make it all happen.
The existing building has no bathrooms (portable toilets are currently used during games) and is block-shaped with a flat roof, while the new one will be L-shaped with a pitched roof with architectural shingles, Hardi Board for the trim and red split face block.
The materials were suggested by the Architectural Review Board to allow the Little League to save money on maintenance costs.
Marella said the Little League initially wanted to renovate the existing building, until they learned what was involved. So the building will be demolished.
Rather than having grills and fryers, Marella said the new concession stand will have a hot dog roller and a warmer for food that will be brought in, including orders of pizza. There will also be sandwiches prepared by Stop & Shop supermarket, according to Marella.
Monroe Little League is still collecting donations needed to build and open the concession stand on time for opening day in the spring. To learn how to buy a brick, donate materials or make a financial donation, visit the Monroe Little League fundraising website, fundraising.monroelittleleague.org.


EAST SURREY and the 1987 HURRICANE
LEDGERS ROAD BUS STOP, CHELSHAM, SURREY.
Trees and branches block the B269 Limpsfield Road at the junction of Ledgers Road, Chelsham. The Route 23 Bus Stop is just visible at the side of the road, it will be a long time before the next bus to Sevenoaks comes along. October 16th 1987.


Lake Design: When designing a lake it is important to have the specific future goal in mind and proper planning before any dirt is actually moved. Nearly every lake problem can be prevented with proper initial design and construction. As a future lake owner you should not be concerned with how well it will eventually hold water, where to put structure, what trees to keep or remove, where to put a dock, or vegetation control.
Lake Design Services:
- Soil and watershed assessment
- Depth profile design
- Structure design and placement


The Town of Valleyview has 2 houses and 2 garages for sale. Located at 4821-49th Avenue (Old Forestry Houses). Buildings must be moved.
Sale of these buildings is by sealed bids only, with the most reasonable offer being accepted. Buildings are sold as is, and it will be the responsibility of the purchaser to have these buildings moved off the property at their own cost, risk and liability. Buildings must be moved within 60 days of purchase date. It is the purchaser’s responsibility to obtain moving permits.
Bids can be for all or individual buildings.
For more information please contact Jim Baumgardt at 780-524-5154 or via email at email@example.com.
Sealed bids will be received until 4:00 p.m. on April 30th, 2019.


Overnight lane closures on I-25 for safety project survey work
Last updated 3/18/2020 at 11:26am
Survey crews are working nightly along southbound I-25 around Fountain. Overnight single I-25 lane closures will take place between 8:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. for the next few weeks.
This week through Thursday night, between South Academy Boulevard and Santa Fe Avenue.
Week of March 23: Northbound I-25 single-lanes closure Monday night to Thursday, between Santa Fe Avenue and South Academy Boulevard.
Week of March 30: Southbound or northbound I-25 single-lane closure Monday night to Tuesday night, between South Academy Boulevard and Santa Fe Avenue; and Wednesday and Thursday nights – I-25 bet...


How will Memorial Day impact trash and recycling pickups this week?
Due to the Memorial Day holiday, no trash and recycling collection will take place on Monday, May 25. Monday’s route will be picked up on Tuesday.
From Tuesday through Friday, residents are advised to put their trash and recycling out on their normally scheduled day. If it is not picked up on that day, it will be on the following day.
The city transfer station on River Road will be open on Monday, May 25 for its regular hours, 7 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
The city yard on Myrtle Street will be closed and will reopen on Tuesday, May 26.
Direct questions to the Public Works Department at 203-924-9277.


Thursday, February 20, 2003 When is an airport not an airport? By Cheryl Wade The Midland (MI) Daily News GLADWIN Ė Gladwinís Zettel Memorial Airport will be just an airport if all goes according to plan. In recent years, Little Leaguers and the Gladwin County Fair have used airport property for baseball games and parking. Through a series of land acquisitions and swaps, local officials have made clear divisions between airport, Little League and fairgrounds land. For one reason, city and airport officials want to make the airport friendlier to businesses, and safer. New grant money should help make that so. The airport will receive $271,650 in federal money and $15,100 from the state, plus local matching money of $15,100. The money will finish constructing parallel taxiway for the airportís 4,700-foot runway. The airport has a partial taxiway, a 1,000-foot strip thatís parallel to the runway, said Airport Manager Ken Becker. When a plane takes off, the pilot taxis to one end of the runway, depending on wind direction. The paved taxiway will eliminate the need to taxi on the runway, cutting back congestion when more than one airplane uses the runway. Clearing the way for the new taxiway has been a complicated process. In recent years, the state has urged local officials to move other community programs off airport property. One such facility are the Gladwin Little League fields, which will move from airport land to 55 acres next to the airport. A county drain runs diagonally through the 55-acre parcel, and it needs to be rerouted so it will flow across airport property, said City Manager Robert McConkie. Thatís meant some feverish work to get engineers for the sports facility, the airport and the drain commission working in sync, and itís caused some frustrating delays, he said. But the delays seem to be resolving themselves. "The resolution to the drain is close at hand and we expect to move (ahead) this summer with the sports complex and the airport improvements," McConkie said. Joe Myers, who heads the board overseeing the athletic complex project, said he hopes bids will go to contractors in March and ground will be broken in the spring. It will have a field for the junior football league, several soccer fields and four fields for menís and womenís softball, plus about eight Little League fields. Myers said heís worked on the project at least two years and received the communityís help. "The community has really understood that they needed to solve the problem," he said. The fairgrounds horse arena and parking area are on airport land as well, although the arena probably wonít have to be moved because it wonít conflict with the airportís development during the next five years, Becker said. Eventually, fair board president and county commissioner Keith Edick said, the parking area could be moved to fairgrounds land thatís now part of the Little League fields. The fairgrounds already has moved its campground off airport land, he said. Dura Automotive Systems, which has a plant in Gladwin, lands at the airport one or two dozen times a year, and the number could increase slightly, said the companyís chief pilot, Larry Adams. He believes a longer runway would help his company more than the taxiway. The planes need a 5,000-foot runway, although they can use Gladwinís shorter one if they fly in and out with a light load. So, passengers using Gladwinís airport are the first ones to be picked up and the last to be dropped off, and sometimes they donít like it, Adams said. Attached Photo: For years Gladwin Little Leaguers have tallied their balls and strikes while playing on diamonds located at the Gladwin Zettel Memorial Airport. A new sports facility is in the works which will move the ball fields to a 55-acre plot next to the airport, giving the airport room to expand.


REQUEST FOR QUOTATION
2016 MUNICIPAL SWEEPING PROGRAM
The Municipality of West Nipissing is seeking quotations for sweeping of municipal roads and sidewalks.
Specifications may be obtained by calling the undersigned or by clicking on the link below:
- Request for Quotation - 2016 Municipal Sweeping Program
- Maps (2016 Municipal Sweeping Program)
- ADDENDUM #1 - 2016 Municipal Sweeping Program
Quotations will be received no later than 3 p.m. on Tuesday, April 5th, 2016.
For more information, please contact:
Municipality of West Nipissing


The government has published The strategic case for HS2. This sets out the government’s reasons for building HS2 - the new north-south high speed rail line between London, Birmingham, Leeds and Manchester. ‘The strategic case for HS2’ explain step-by-step why HS2 is the best option to meet the capacity and connectivity challenges faced by the rail network.
The Department for Transport has also published various reports concerning guidance on conducting transport appraisals. These are relevant to the assessment of HS2 because they refer to values of travel time savings, demand forecasting and sub-national impacts.


Friday, August 9, 2019
Construction overview: August 11 - August 24, 2019
• Route 1 Northbound: Approaching the Tobin Bridge from Boston, the workzone begins in the right lane. 2 of 3 travel lanes will be open during daytime hours (5 a.m. – 10 p.m.) and at least 1 travel lane will be open during overnight hours (10 p.m. – 5 a.m.).
• Route 1 Southbound: Approaching the Chelsea Curves from the North Shore, the workzone begins in the right lane at the Carter Street off-ramp. Just beyond the Carter Street on-ramp, the travel lanes shift to the right. 2 of 3 travel lanes will be open during daytime hours (5 a.m. – 10 p.m.) and at least 1 travel lane will be open during overnight hours (10 p.m. – 5 a.m.).
• Ramps: As of Monday, July 15, the Fourth Street Off-ramp will be closed for 2-3 months.
• Local Streets: Orange Street under Route 1 will close temporarily on Saturday, August 17, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. From Monday, August 19 to Friday, August 23, Spruce Street between Sixth Street and Everett Ave will be CLOSED overnight from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. for bridge work with traffic detoured one block to Arlington Street. The Spruce Street temporary reconfiguration and Carter Street workzone will remain in place until Fall 2019.
• Most work will occur in during daytime working hours (6 a.m.–2 p.m.) on weekdays. Some work will take place during afternoon (2 p.m. – 7 p.m) and overnight hours (9 p.m. – 5 a.m.) and on Saturdays (6 a.m. – 2 p.m). Overnight work on the Tobin Bridge will occur on Friday, August 18 (9 p.m. – 5 a.m.).
Posted by Bruce Tarr at 6:11 PM


10/05/12 – Merritt Boulevard Paving Project – 7 day Look Ahead
At this time, below is the anticipated 7 day look ahead for paving work on Merritt Boulevard. Dates are subject to change based on numerous unforeseen factors, however, the Town of Trumbull shall provide an update on a weekly basis.
Week of October 8th, 2012
Contractor anticipates installing concrete curbing, handicap ramps, driveway aprons and topsoil/grass behind the curbs.


10:00 - 17:00
12:30 - 13:30
Online booking for this seminar is now closed. To be added to the waiting list for consideration in the case of cancellation please email firstname.lastname@example.org
IET BirminghamAustin Court, 80 Cambridge Street, Birmingham, Birmingham, B1 2NP
This seminar will examine solutions for transforming the strategic roads network with low- maintenance highway pavements. The role that concrete will play in delivering a cost-effective, long-life road network that can be safely maintained will also be presented.
The programme will focus on the UK road network and include project cases studies and technical presentations. Speakers include the Highways Agency together with industry consultants and contractors. This event is organised by Britpave and The Concrete Centre.


An icon of the city’s entertainment scene, Frankie’s Pizza, will be demolished to make way for the Sydney Metro – a loss that may be mourned on Macquarie Street more than anywhere else.
The late-night pizza joint, live music den and nightclub on Hunter Street is a regular after-party destination for political staffers and journalists, as well as a CBD staple of Sydney’s oft-maligned nightlife.
“Without Frankie’s, government staff will have nowhere to go to hook up with normal people, and the Parliament will get even more weird and incestuous,” said Liberal-aligned political consultant John Macgowan. He also called its destruction “sacrilege”.
The metro line will also tear a path through the beloved Hunter Connection food court, famed for offering delicious laksa at low prices.
Last week the state government announced that stations for the Metro West line would be built in Pyrmont between Pyrmont Bridge Road and Union Street, and in the CBD at Hunter Street.
Maps show two construction sites for the Hunter Street station; one at the corner of George and Hunter streets, the other on Hunter Street between O’Connell and Bligh streets, which takes in Frankie’s Pizza By The Slice.
The dismay was evident among government staffers when The Sun-Herald made inquiries, but Transport Minister Andrew Constance promised the venue would be looked after and relocated.
“Frankie’s is an important part of Sydney’s live music scene and we will make sure it is properly supported during this challenging time,” he said. “Sydney Metro is assigning Frankie’s a dedicated acquisition manager to guide them through this process and to help find another location.”
A Sydney Metro spokesman said all owners and tenants being acquired would be offered compensation in accordance with the Just Terms Act. “Typically, tenants will be offered compensation for relocation and fit-out on a like-for-like basis,” he said.
Frankie’s Pizza owner Anton Forte of the Swillhouse Group was reached for comment but said he needed to brief staff first.
Tunnelling for the $27 billion Metro West project is due to start late next year. The line will run from the CBD to Westmead via the Bays Precinct, Five Dock, Burwood North, North Strathfield, Olympic Park and Parramatta.
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News & Media
9 hours ago in Media release, Sustainability, Infrastructure projects
The City of Fremantle is continuing to pioneer the innovative use of recycled materials in local infrastructure projects, with a footpath in North Fremantle being paved with rubber from recycled...
- 2 days ago in Community
- 4 days ago in Community, Media release, Business & development
- 1 week ago in Community, Media release
- 1 week ago in Media release, Infrastructure projects


Work to stabilise a wall below the A59 at Kex Gill is underway with the aim of opening the road to single-file traffic next week.
Following ground investigations, North Yorkshire County Council has confirmed that its contractor has started to stabilise the wall below the road.
The road was closed on 30 May following ground movements and the council has said that work is underway on a final design solution that will allow the route to reopen while proposals to re-route the road are considered.
The contractor worked over the weekend ready for the shotcrete process today (Monday 2 July), including drilling steel rods to attach a reinforcement mesh , including filling voids between the walling stone. The carriageway will also be widened towards the rock wall to create sufficient width to reopen the road.
The aim is to have a single carriageway open to vehicles under traffic light control by the end of the weekend of 7 and 8 July.
North Yorkshire County Council executive member for highways Don Mackenzie said: “Since the road closed we have been working to reopen it as soon as possible, albeit under traffic lights initially. We understand the disruption being faced by local communities, travellers who use the road and particularly by local businesses. It is for the sake of all those people that we want to open the road as early as we can safely do so.”
Details of a permanent solution to realign this section of the A59 to the other side of the valley were also unveiled by the council this weekend.


The Malden community is asked to take part in a second public forum on May 3rd to learn more about the draft Open Space and Recreation Plan (OSRP), provide comment on goals and action items and to review survey findings. The forum is scheduled for Wednesday, May 3rd, 6:30 – 8 PM at the Malden YMCA, 99 Dartmouth Street. The OSRP Committee is asking community groups and organizations to encourage participation in this forum. For more information contact Debbie Burke, Malden Redevelopment authority at email@example.com.
This post is also available in: Chinese


Girne Municipality will impose penalties on businesses and all motor vehicles that are in violation of the public pavements.
The pavements are important for pedestrians, handicapped people and babies and children’s carriages. There will be penalties for vehicle parking on pavements and Girne Municipality will seize goods in cases of products on the pavements i.e. tables, chairs, signs, fridges, sales displays. The Municipality of Girne distributed brochures and information during the Bayram Feast of Sacrifice holiday with the principle of “Do not block the pavements, keep pavements clear” which will be started with business owners.
Güngördü said that in cases of companies that violate the pavements the goods causing the violation will be seized. He urged everyone to be sensitive about this matter for a modern Girne, and expressed his belief that the citizens will give the necessary support for this issue.


Beirut is a beautiful city rich with culture. While studying the city of Beirut, there were a few things that I picked up on and wanted to incorporate them in my design process. My aim is to revive traditional Lebanese architecture by using certain elements and fusing it with modern design styles. This tesselation of cubic boxes with arches allows for great cross ventilation making the structure light and airy.
Please tag @helvellyndesigns on IG.


Most Active Stories
WAMC New England News
Thu October 19, 2006
Much of Massachusetts Turnpike May Go Toll-Free
By Dan Bobkoff
Boston, ma – The Massachusetts Turnpike Authority moved yesterday to eliminate all tolls on the 'Pike from exit 6 in Chicopee to the Boston area's Route 128 exit. Passenger car tolls from the New York state line to Chicopee were eliminated 10 years ago. Pioneer Valley Bureau Chief Dan Bobkoff has the details.


TxDOT, in partnership with the City of Austin and the Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization, will hold an open house from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 11, at the Baca Center for proposed capacity improvements to I-35 between State Highway (SH) 130 to south of RM 1431 in Williamson County.
The mobility improvement concepts are being evaluated through a feasibility study as part of the Mobility35 Program.
Attendees will be able to learn about the study, ask questions of project team members, view potential improvement concepts, and submit comments. All interested citizens are invited to attend these meetings and to express their views. Those unable to attend the public meetings can provide input online at a Virtual Open House that will run from June 10-20.
More information about the study, and a link to the online open house, is available on the Mobility35 website at www.Mobility35.org.
TxDOT will also hold meetings in Austin and Georgetown.
5 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 3
Kealing Middle School
1607 Pennsylvania Avenue, Austin
5 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 4
Akins High School
10701 South First Street, Austin
5 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 5
Frank Fickett Scout Training and Service Center and Conference Center
12500 North I-35, Austin
5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 10
Georgetown High School (cafeteria)
2211 N. Austin Ave., Georgetown
For more information about the public meetings, contact Stacey Benningfield by email at Stacey.Benningfield@txdot.gov or by telephone at (512) 832-7369.


Located directly on Santa Barbara Blvd. This is a 40 x 125 lot zoned residential. Must be combined with an adjacent lot in order to build a house. Might have future use as Commercial with a zoning change.
The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Southwest Florida Multiple Listing Service. The information being provided is for consumers` personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.


Is the latest installment in the SimCity series not quite giving you everything you hoped for? Cities: Skylines may just scratch that city-building itch. As the mayor of a new city, you must construct it from the ground up. How you design and run the city is entirely up to you.
As you build up your city, you will need to balance out the essential needs of your citizens, such as education, water, electricity, police, firefighting and health care. You will need to designate various parts of your city as districts too.
As if all that isn't awesome enough, it looks absolutely breathtaking with modern graphics that allow day and night cycles. It's wonderful watching as the night sets in with the buildings lighting up and citizens' schedules changing. As far as city builders go, you don't get much better than this.


- This route is from Portland Square to the Cookworthy Building.
- The route is approximately 420m long.
- It takes approximately 7 minutes to complete the route.
- The route crosses North Hill, up Gibbon Lane, left down Gibbon Street, crosses Regent Street, left down Hampton Street and across to the Cookworthy Building.
- The pavements in this area are tarmac in poor repair with numerous uneven patches and potholes.
- There are a few dropped kerbs and in some places a dropped kerb on one side of the road only.
- The route has a number of sections on gradients.
- There is extensive building work taking place which has closed Tavistock Place to vehicles and pedestrians for a considerable period of time.
- All the University buildings are clearly named and there are some wall and finger signs.
- The campus is situated on a hillside and there are sections of the route with moderately steep gradients.
Portland Square to North Hill
- Exit Portland Square and bear right slightly to walk down the path at a diagonal in front of you, shown in photographs 1 and 2.
- This area is surfaced with brick block paving and has an easy gradient.
- Approximately 10m down the diagonal path where it joins Sherwell Lane there is an unmarked dipped gutter running across the path, as shown in photograph 3.
- Bear right and continue along Sherwell Lane to North Hill.
- Sherwell lane has an easy gradient and an even brick block surface.
- There is infrequent use of this part of Sherwell Lane by vehicles for the Sherwell Church car park. This area is shown in photographs 4 and 5.
- As Sherwell Lane reaches North Hill there is a row of bollards along the left side of the junction, the bollards have high visibility stripes at the top. These bollards are shown in photographs 5 and 6.
North Hill to Gibbon Street
- Cross North Hill at the traffic light controlled crossing directly in front of Portland Square.
- This crossing is shown in photographs 1, 2 and 3.
- This is a traffic light controlled crossing with a level central island.
- There are dropped kerbs and tactile paving on both sides of the crossing.
- Once having crossed North Hill turn right to cross Gibbon Lane.
- The surface here is concrete slabs.
- There are dropped kerbs either side of Gibbon Lane with tactile paving as shown in photographs 4 and 5.
- Having crossed Gibbon Lane turn left.
- This area has a tarmac surface with an easy gradient.
- Head up the slope to the junction with Tavistock Place. Cross outside the pub, The Skiving Scholar.
- The kerb is low on both sides of the road but is not dropped and does not have tactile warnings, this crossing is shown in photographs 6, 7 and 8.
- The far side of Tavistock Place has a narrow, very uneven pavement.
- Tavistock Place is currently closed due to a large construction project thus there is very little traffic at this crossing.
- Once having crossed Tavistock Street turn left and follow the pavement round to the right for approximately 50m until you reach Gibbon Street.
- This stretch of pavement, shown in photographs 8, 9 and 10, is uneven with a tarmac surface, halfway along the street there is a parking ticket machine, as shown in photograph 9, that narrows the pavement to 140cm.
Gibbon Street to Regent Street
- Turn right onto Gibbon Street.
- At the start of Gibbon Street there are green electrical boxes which narrow the pavement to 135cm, this is shown in photograph 1.
- The pavement, shown in photographs 1, 3, 4 and 5, has a tarmac surface with a steep gradient.
- After approximately 45m there is a dropped kerb entrance to a car parking area.
- The kerbs are level but there is no tactile warning, as shown in photographs 2 and 3.
- Continue down Gibbon Street for approximately another 60m and pass the Robbins Conference Centre on your left, shown in photographs 5 and 6.
- Continue beyond the Robins Conference Centre along the pavement for approximately another 60m to Regent Street.
- Photographs 7 and 8 show the pavement beyond the Robins Conference Centre.
Regent Street to Cookworthy Building
- Upon reaching the Regent Street junction turn left to cross Gibbon Street.
- This crossing has dropped kerbs on both sides with no tactile paving.
- This crossing is shown in photographs 1, 2 and 3.
- Walk straight along Regent Street.
- This pavement is shown in photograph 4 and has a tarmac surface with infrequent manhole covers.
- Turn right after approximately 20m to cross Regent Street.
- This crossing is shown in photographs 5 and 6 and is level with tactile paving on both sides.
- After crossing Regent Street turn left and continue towards Hampton Street.
- This area of pavement is shown in photograph 6 and is even with a concrete slab surface.
- Upon reaching Hampton Street continue straight and cross Hampton Street.
- This cross has dropped kerbs and tactile paving on both sides with a level central island which also has tactile paving.
- This crossing is shown in photographs 7 and 8.
- After crossing Hampton Street turn right and the Cookworthy building is on your left approximately 60m down the street.
- Hampton Street has an even tarmac surface with a steep gradient and is shown in photographs 9 and 10.


Downtown Road Closure of 3rd Street. Begins Sunday July 3rd at 6am. Reopens Friday July 8th at 6am.
Date(s) In Effect:
July 3, 2016 6:00 am - July 8, 2016 6:00 am
This traffic alert has expired.
3rd Street to be closed between Jefferson and Market Streets starting on Sunday, July 3rd at 6 AM.
Reopens on Friday, July 8th at 6 AM.


In 2010, the catastrophic collapse of a parking structure in Hackensack, New Jersey led the City to adopt the Ordinance 21-2011, which mandates building owners with parking garages to have a periodic inspection of the parking structure every 5 years by a licensed professional to ensure same is maintained in a safe condition. The initial round of mandated inspection took place in Year 2011. The next round of parking garage inspections and condition reports are due for in 2022.
The Ordinance requires that all property owners submit an evaluation report prepared by a licensed professional.
From Ordinance: "Owners of commercial or multi-family residential dwelling units with a parking structure(s) including open or enclosed, detached or attached, below grade and above or below street level, shall be required to submit signed and sealed Evaluation Reports stating the integrity and condition of their respective parking structure every 5 years effective upon adoption of this Ordinance. The Evaluation Report shall include a completion schedule for any and all mandatory repairs and maintenance. Repair work that requires a permit shall be obtained through the Building Department. This Ordinance shall NOT apply to detached wood frame garages."
The Falcon Group has extensive experienced in the evaluation of existing parking structures and repairs of same. Our firm can assist your Management or Operations team by assessing existing conditions and preparing professional reports to City Officials. If repairs or maintenance are required, The Falcon Group can assist in developing scopes of work, repair drawings, specifications and bid documents to obtain competitive proposals for necessary work. Project oversight is also available should the owner deem necessary.
Should you wish to have us conduct a condition survey of your garage or provide any other service for your building, please do not hesitate to contact us and we will provide a proposal for these services immediately.


One day in 2012, I was on rue Saint-Antoine, near place de la Bastille, taking photos of the Beaumarchais statue, when I noticed this yellow sign reading “Piste cyclable neutralisée”, meaning that the bicycle lane had been neutralized, eliminated, done away with. At the bottom of the sign some irate cyclist had added a handwritten question: “Quand est-ce qu’on neutralise les bagnoles?”
At the time I didn’t know the word bagnole, though I had no trouble guessing it from the context. Later I looked it up, and sure enough, it turned out to be a derogatory word for automobile (certainly an essential word to know), so the handwritten question meant: “When are they going to neutralize the cars?”
Seven years later, in 2019, they hadn’t exactly neutralized the bagnoles, but they had done some serious reapportionment of public space, taking a 4-meter lane of the street away from the cars and making it into a bidirectional bike lane separated from motor traffic by a granite séparateur or by various things like bus stops, bicycle and motorbike parking, traffic islands and even trash cans.
This is part of the East-West axis of the new Réseau Express Vélo (Express Bike Network), which has been planned and argued about for quite some time, but in recent years is actually being built, at a cost of some 150 million Euros. When this section was opened, the newspaper Le Parisien interviewed a cyclist who said he was very satisfied because the new route was faster and especially because he no longer had to “naviguer entre les bagnoles“ = navigate between the cars.
My plans for 2020 included several trips to Paris, during which I intended to (among other things) try out all these new bike lanes, but of course the coronavirus pandemic has put a stop to all that. I’ll be back, however, as soon as travel is allowed and safe.
My photos in this post are from 2012 and 2019. I wrote the text in 2020.


Daphne Code Enforcement, a Code Enforcement, in Daphne, AL 36526, address and phone number. Code enforcement offices provide information on the enforcement, compliance, and violations of codes and laws, including fire codes, building codes, health codes, police codes, and zoning codes.
|Code Enforcement Offices||Location|
|Gulf Shores Zoning & Code Enforcement||Gulf Shores, AL|
|Pensacola Code Enforcement||Pensacola, FL|


Seasonal Road Weight Limits
Posted:Per WI State Statutes 349.16, the Town of Washington will impose seasonal weight limitations of 12 tons on several town roads effective on or after Monday, March 8, 2021, upon posting of required signs. The limits will be in effect until the spring thaw road break up period is over. View updates on our website. Posted Town of Washington roads are as follows: Andrew Drive, Balsam Road, Dewitz Road, S. Elco Road, N. Elco Road, Elm Road, Frase Road, Graff Road, Gust Road, Hobbs Road, Inwood Drive, S. Lowes Creek Road, Markgraff Road, Mayer Road, Michels Road, Mischler Road, Mueller Road, Old Town Hall Road, Peuse Road, Pheasant Road, Prill Road (Kent to Mayer), Priory Road, Schultz Road, Schumacher Road, Talmadge Road, Voight Road, and Whitetail Drive.


Saturday, March 5, 2011
Kah Tai Lagoon Nature Park Plan, July 1982
This was not a vision for a temporary park. This was effort dedicated to a park that had been promised to the citizens of Port Townsend in perpetuity. 'Perpetuity' is longer than 30 years. Kah Tai Lagoon Nature Park should outlast all of us working now to complete the protections that were overlooked by NPS in 1985 when the acquisition grant closed. Protecting Kah Tai is our commitment to those whose vision created it, and it is our gift to the generations that follow.
Posted by kahtaifriend at 6:15 PM


FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Pam Quidley
Communications and External Affairs Manager
830.312.7940 | firstname.lastname@example.org
(New Braunfels, TX – August 3, 2023) – New Braunfels Utilities (NBU) will be repairing a section of water infrastructure on Northpark Ridge beginning Monday, August 7, 2023, with expected completion on Thursday, August 10, 2023. Daily closures will be from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The 1000 block of Northpark Ridge will be closed to the public to maneuver equipment, materials, and crews safely.
Vehicular traffic should expect barriers and posted detour routes on South Walnut Avenue and McQueeney Road. Traffic will be detoured from South Walnut Avenue to County Line Road, then to Palace Drive, and back on Northpark Ridge. From McQueeney Road, traffic will be detoured to Palace Drive, County Line Road, South Walnut Avenue, and back on Northpark Ridge.
All work is expected to be completed as scheduled, weather permitting.
New Braunfels Utilities will provide up-to-date traffic impacts at nbutexas.com/current-construction-impacts-and-road-closures.
Contact the NBU Water Department at 830.608.8831 with any questions.
About New Braunfels Utilities:
New Braunfels Utilities (NBU) strives to be a trusted community partner dedicated to excellence in service and is one of 2,000 community-owned, nonprofit public power electric utilities in the nation. With a mission of strengthening our community by providing resilient essential services, NBU is governed by a Board of Trustees comprised of residents appointed by the New Braunfels City Council. New Braunfels Utilities provides electric, water, and wastewater services. Utility revenues are continually invested back into the systems of the customers, which benefits the community. New Braunfels Utilities makes an annual transfer to the City of New Braunfels, which in turn helps to pay for services such as fire, police, and parks. Follow NBU on Facebook at facebook.com/newbraunfelsutilities, on Twitter at @nbutexas, and to learn more, visit nbutexas.com.


If this is a police, fire, medical, or other emergency, please call 911 immediately.
- Streetlight Request
Report streetlights that are broken, damaged, or not functioning correctly.
- Sewers and Flooding Issues
Flooding on a public street, manhole covers, water mains, and other public sewer and catchbasin issues.
- Water Service
No water service, low pressure, issues with taste, odor, or color of water.
- Water Waste Report
Report incidences of water waste in your neighborhood or in other parts of the City. Please be aware that the City & County of San Francisco can't take action on a complaint without the address of where the water waste took place.
Need help or language assistance?
Dial 3-1-1 (within SF only) or 415-701-2311
TTY direct 415-701-2323
24 hours a day, 365 days a year


- Wellington Street, London, WC2E 7RQ
Nearest Tube: Covent Garden | Charing Cross
Bus: 6, 9, 11, 13, 15, 23, 77A, 91, 139, 176
Theatre Street View
Nearest Car Parks
Carpark: Q-Park Chinatown | Q-Park Trafalgar
Q-Park's Theatreland Parking Scheme can save 50% on your car parking charge for up to 24 hours.
Please validate your ticket in the foyer.


The City of Chesapeake, in partnership with Chesapeake Public Schools (CPS), is embarking on a long-term Facilities Master Plan (FMP) to identify and prioritize the current and future needs of our public school facilities. An attendance zone boundary study will immediately follow the FMP to identify opportunities to improve the efficient use of school facilities and transportation resources.
As a part of this effort, the city and district are forming a steering committee comprised of students, teachers, parents, and district, community, and business leaders. The Steering Committee’s role is to provide feedback to the City, the district, and the consulting team. Input from the Steering Committee is vital in developing facility plans and identifying attendance zone boundary options for consideration.
Members of the Steering Committee will be requested to attend six meetings throughout the 2019-2020 school year. We are asking for a firm commitment from each Committee member to ensure the effectiveness of this planning process. The dates for the first four meetings are October 24, 2019; January 7, 2020; January 28, 2020; and May 13, 2020, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
In addition, members of the Steering Committee will be asked to attend at least one of the five Community Dialogue Meetings that will be held throughout the year.
Community Dialogue Meetings: November 20 & 21, 2019; March 11 & 12, 2020; One additional meeting date is yet to be determined.
To express interest in serving on the Steering Committee, please complete the online application.


By Mia-Rose Power
CONSERVATIVES will attempt to suspend the planned demolition of the conservatory at Stamford Park.
Residents and councillors reacted with anger after Tameside Council decided to get rid of the historic structure.
Now the opposition will present a motion to the next full council meeting with the aim of delaying the demolition.
The much-loved conservatory was deemed unsafe in April 2015 following a structural survey and has since been closed to the public for the past four years.
However, decisions to demolish the historic building which was donated to the park in 1907 by John Neild have caused uproar locally, which has caused the council’s Conservative members to react against demolition plans in support of the people.
A spokesman for the group said: “We believe that the public have not been properly consulted and the council should allow more time to allow a proper consultation with the public so that a solution can be found to save this much-loved building.”
The proposer, Councillor Doreen Dickinson, has put forward a motion which acknowledges the efforts of the ‘Save Stamford Park Greenhouse Group’ which has gained more than 4,000 signatures on a petition to prevent the demolition from going ahead.
The motion is set to be presented at the next full council meeting on Tuesday, July 23 at which the Conservatives will put forward their proposition to postpone the scheduled demolition until March 2020 to allow the local pressure group time to ‘apply for funding’ and ‘explore options’ of keeping the iconic conservatory for a further six months.
Cllr Dickinson said: “I am pleased to have the backing of my group and I hope that the Labour Party will listen and support this motion.”


The new buildings at our Des Moines and Bradley Park campuses are nearing completion. Take a look!
Work is wrapping up on the new Des Moines Brownstone and several new Cottages, expanding the living options for the flagship campus. View our Des Moines photo album here.
Bradley Park’s Brownstone is getting its finishing touches with the main Lodge building is closer to completion. View our Bradley Park photo album here.


SEOUL, Aug. 8 (Korea Bizwire) — The Seoul city government will push to create a number of sunset-viewing spots along the Han River to enhance the capital’s attractiveness as a tourist city, officials said Monday.
The so-called Great Sunset Project calls for building various sunset-viewing infrastructures in the riverside areas of Sangam, Yeouido, Yongsan, Nodeul Island, Banpo, Ttukseom and Jamsil, the officials said.
The sunset viewing facilities envisioned by the city government include a Ferris wheel tentatively named “Seoul Eye,” a combination of an art stage on the water and grandstand, and culture-themed pedestrian bridges, they said.
In particular, the Seoul Eye will be designed to be bigger than the Singapore Flyer, known as the world’s largest observation wheel that is 165 meters high and that up to 780 people can ride at the same time, they noted.
Seoul’s riverside art stage will be modeled after Singapore’s floating performance venue called The Float at Marina Bay, which features a 27,000-seat grandstand and a 120-by-83 meter steel platform.
It will be used for K-pop concerts, musical and opera performances and sports events, they added.
In case of Nodeul Island, an uninhabited artificial island in the Han River, an artistic roof-type sunset landmark will be created, the officials said.
The Great Sunset Project, part of the capital’s campaign to attract 30 million foreign tourists annually, was revealed by Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon during his visit to Singapore last week.
Municipal officials expect the sunset project to take four to 10 years to finish.


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Eastbound U.S. Highway 60 Superstition Freeway is to be narrowed to two lanes with left lanes closed overnight in areas between Power and Crismon roads from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Sunday and Monday, Feb. 16-17, for pavement improvement work --- crack sealing.
Drivers should allow extra travel time and use caution in work zones, according to a release.
Learn more at azdot.gov/adot-news/adot%E2%80%99s-weekend-freeway-travel-advisory-feb-14-17.
Real-time highway conditions are available on ADOT’s Arizona traveler information site at az511.gov, by calling 511 and through ADOT’s Twitter feed, @ArizonaDOT.
When a freeway closure or other major traffic event occurs, a free app available at ADOTAlerts.com will send critical information directly to app users in affected areas --- where possible, in advance of alternate routes, the release states.


Quick update, you may have seen on the news that Cheshire East Council have now published their Local Plan. This still has to pass through full council (next week, 26th February) before being presented to the inspectorate for approval, which is likely to take around 6-10 months providing all goes well. We won’t be safe until this time, so the fight is likely to continue throughout 2014. If you wish to read the local plan, you can do so here:
The highlights for us are that we remain a non-preferred site, but the landscape around us will change massively over 15 years as Basford West, Basford East and Village A (around Crewe Hall) are all developed. It makes it even more important that we protect our site, to retain some kind of open countryside in South East Cheshire. The ‘Green Belt’ extension is expected to be considered as part of the Local Plan; the document states that the council wish to ensure that Crewe cannot merge with Nantwich and neighbouring villages/counties, and that it must link up with the existing Green Belt which surrounds us, which is promising.
As soon as the Local Plan is given the green light to be presented to the inspectorate, we’ll let you know; then we can focus on next steps.
PS – don’t forget that both council meetings to discuss the Local Plan can be attended by the public and if you wish to speak, you can do so by prior arrangement with the council. The dates are 26th Feb in Macclesfield and 28th Feb in Crewe.


Changes are now on the horizon for this building which has been vacant since the summertime, with two-stories of co-working spaces set to open on the upper levels of the building, along with a new ground-floor retail space.
Plans are in full gear to redevelop the former Pearl Art & Craft building located at 417 South St. into an enormous dance/fitness facility called Millennium Dance Complex Philadelphia.
Get ready for some serious dancin’ on South St. (Photo: James Jennings)
It was about a year ago that we brought you the news that Pearl was to be redeveloped into artist studio space with a rooftop restaurant. Now, the project will be completed in two phases, with the phase one to be ready by Nov. 28 — Black Friday — featuring a star-studded schedule of dance classes from choreographers who have worked with the likes of Beiber, Justin Timberlake, Usher and Beyonce, just to name a few


JONESVILLE — The Jonesville City Council took action Wednesday night to award two contracts for water system improvement projects.
The project engineer, Fleis and VandenBrink, and City Manager Jeff Gray recommended the council award a bid to Parrish Excavating, Inc. in the amount of $1,920,128 for the water treatment plant improvements.
An additional bid of $211,879.05 was awarded to Ferguson Waterworks to install new water meters in the city.
“It will be necessary to meet USDA requirements to close the project loan before the contract will be finalized and a construction start date scheduled,” Gray said. “Staff is currently working with the USDA, bond counsel and the engineer on these additional requirements.”
The city of Jonesville was awarded a loan from the USDA in early 2018 for an amount up to $3.18 million for upgrades to the water treatment plant and replacement of the water meters. The loan also allows for the installation of a new water meter reading system.
Gray said in earlier interviews the city does not intend to finance the entirety of the project through the USDA loan and has been planning needed upgrades at the water treatment plant for some time.
A study was conducted in late 2017/early 2018 by a private company to determine what, if any, upgrades were needed.


AJ Swope Plaza is a privately funded project that upon completion will be donated to the City of Amarillo for area residents to utilize as a place for remembrance, reflection and celebration.
The Plaza will feature Amarillo's First Responders Memorial honoring those men and women who have given their lives in the line of duty, the Texas Panhandle Walk of Fame recognizing the many notable individuals from across the region who have made distinguished contributions in their field, and a public amphitheater with tiered seating for 300+ people for concerts and other events.
AJ Swope Plaza will be centrally located in downtown Amarillo on SE 8th Street between Lincoln and Johnson Streets, adjacent to the City of Amarillo's new ballpark on land owned by the City.
WALK OF FAME
The Texas Panhandle Walk of Fame will acknowledge and honor the many notable individuals from Amarillo and across the Texas Panhandle who have made distinguished contributions in their respective fields.
& GREEN AREA
The AJ Swope Plaza amphitheater will feature a main performance stage along with a smaller secondary stage for concerts and other outdoor events. The amphitheater will provide comfortable tiered seating for 300-400 people.
Proudly Supported by
In Partnership with
AJ Swope Plaza will be centrally located in downtown Amarillo on SE 8th Street between Lincoln and Johnson Streets.
The Plaza will be adjacent to the City of Amarillo's new ballpark on land owned by the City of Amarillo. It will be located just southeast of the ballpark's main entrance at 8th and Buchanan.
Upon completion of construction, AJ Swope Plaza will be gifted to the City of Amarillo to manage and maintain.
Jacob Albracht | Newscaster
Don Allred | Oldham County Judge
Chancy Bernson | Musician
Ron Boyd | Ron Boyd Jewelers
Lewis Britt | Big Meadow
Leon Church | Potter County Commissioner
Al Cunningham | Insurica
Ed Drain | Amarillo Police Chief
Beth Duke | Center City
Jud Finney | Peterson, Farris, Byrd & Parker Law
Brian Fleming | Shinall Group
Cameron Fredkin | Cross Texas Transmission
Jeff Greenlee | Amarillo Fire Chief
Luke Holder | Lemert, Holder & Ohm
David Hudson | Xcel Energy
Jack Light | Panhandle PBS
Natrelle and Russell Long | Community Volunteers
Carol Lovelady | Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum
Ross McCausland | Protos Energy Advisory
Patrick Miller | AISD, AC Board of Regents
Shawn Morrison | Budweiser
Steve Pair | Amarillo Matters
Randy Ray | West Texas A&M University
Joel Richardson | Randall County Sheriff
Dirk Swope | 100 Club of the Texas Panhandle
Brian Thomas | Potter County Sheriff
Cleve Turner | Turner Land Architecture
Roy Urrutia | Atmos Energy
James Wester | Underwood Lawfirm
Zac Wilkerson | Musician
Wes Reeves | Xcel Energy
Lilia Escajeda | Community Volunteer
Craig Vaughn | 95.7 Program Director
Gary Pitner | Community Volunteer
Wendi Swope | Double U Marketing