BRIDGEWATER, NJ - Somerset County has announced its paving co-op tentative schedule for Bridgewater roads over the next week.
Working hours for all the projects are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
On May 6 and May 7, there will be paving of Ardsley Lane, from Country Club Road to Eisenhower Avenue, and Cedar Brook Road, from Country Club Road to Old Farm Road.
On May 8, the county will be paving Blossom Drive, from Washington Valley Road to 1,240 feet south of Washington Valley Road.
On May 11 through May 12, there will be paving of Jaguar Lane, from Steele Gap Road to the end; Steele Gap Road, from Foothill Road to 220 feet north of Jaguar Lane; and Merriwood Road, from Foothill Road to Crim Road.
On May 13, there will be paving of Hawthorne Avenue, from Shepard Avenue to Nagle Street.


Recycled concrete is becoming more and more popular for contractors to use in various projects. After all, there’s a lot of concrete that gets left over when buildings are torn down, and it would be a waste for all of that concrete to go sit in a landfill somewhere when it can be repurposed for new projects instead. Concrete recycling is a highly beneficial and sustainable practice, and one you should take advantage of whenever possible when building with concrete.
Let’s take a look at some of the advantages of concrete recycling in Toledo, OH:
- Save money: Both homeowners and contractors are able to save some cash by using recycled concrete. The materials cost significantly less to produce, which means you’ll be able to more inexpensively put down a foundation or base for your project than you would when using newly mixed concrete. This allows you to allocate more money to other areas of your project, or to just save that cash for other purposes.
- Durability: Recycled concrete has been shown in studies by the Federal Highway Administration to be very structurally reliable, just as much so as natural aggregate materials. You’ll be able to get the same strength and durability you’d expect out of standard concrete, while doing your part to create a more sustainable building project in the process.
- Environmentally friendly: As we’ve already alluded to a couple times, concrete recycling in Toledo, OH makes for a much more sustainable, environmentally-friendly project. If “green” building is a priority to you, this is one of the best solutions you can implement, as it will help to keep a lot of material out of landfills. Otherwise, you’d be relying more heavily on processes of harvesting and crushing stone, which takes up a lot of energy, natural resources and processing, not to mention time. By using old concrete, you give it new life, saving materials, money and resources. Keep in mind that concrete is not biodegradable, which means when you put it into a landfill it’s not going to decompose with the other items there.
- Versatility: Recycled concrete can be used in a wide range of construction applications, landscaping projects, home improvement projects and more. You’re not just limited to creating new pavement or foundations—there are all sorts of projects that require concrete that can be made out of recycled materials, and today’s concrete contractors are highly skilled in using these recycled materials in many different ways.
You’ll frequently find recycled concrete used in bases for new driveways, walkways or patios on residential properties, as well as in base materials for commercial parking lots and municipal roads. There are also plenty of circumstances in which recycled concrete can be used at a project entrance in general construction to avoid tracking mud all over the place.
To learn more about the various applications and advantages of concrete recycling in Toledo, OH, we encourage you to contact the team at Klumm Bros. We will be happy to answer any questions you have about the merits of this material!
Categorised in: Recycling


If you’re willing to pull some weeds on San Anselmo town property, the town would like to hear from you. The town’s Economic Development Subcommittee is enlisting volunteers for a beautification effort on April 25.
The town does not use herbicides on town property, so all the weeds must be mowed or pulled by hand. The public works crew will handle road medians.
The town-wide cleanup starts at 9 a.m. April 25. To sign up, e-mail email@example.com or call 459-5901.


WINFIELD - The Winfield City Council voted at its Tuesday, May 21, meeting to rezone the property where the Pirates Den restaurant is located from a residential classification to a business classification. The restaurant is located in an area zoned as a residential district.
“It comes to us from the zoning board that Pirates Den, located at 350 Thorndale Road and owned by Keela Weeks, is in an R1 single family residential district,” Winfield Mayor Randy Price said to open the discussion. “That makes you wonder how a business ever got there in the first place,” the mayor said.
Winfield City Clerk Angie Oliver said it’s not uncommon for businesses to be located in residential districts.
See complete story in the Journal Record.


July 26, 2011to view agenda materials, go to city website at http://www.martinsville-va.gov/government.html
July 20, 2011Browse population growth and decline, changes in racial and ethnic concentrations and patterns of housing development for 2010 Census. Data available on link on city webpage http://www.martinsville-va.gov/GIS-472.html (click on 2010 Census)
July 16, 2011go to the Commonwealth's Attorney page on the city website at http://www.martinsville-va.gov/Commonwealths-Attorney.html to review the presentation given by the interns to City Council July 12, 2011.
July 12, 2011access agenda materials on city website http://www.martinsville-va.gov/government.html
July 5, 2011
Martinsville City Council will hold a special called meeting on Tuesday, July 5, 2011, at 9:00 am in Council Chambers, 55 West Church St.
July 1, 2011http://www.martinsville-va.gov/City-Council.html. Click on this link and scroll down the page to get information on all the new Virginia laws effective 7/1/2011.


Kingham Village Hall will be open from 4pm to 8pm on Thursday 09 July to give Kingham residents an opportunity to view the application plans, and give their views to the Parish Council regarding the Mill House Hotel planning application, application number 20/01165/FUL
Please be aware
If you would like to comment directly to WODC, you can comment online, email your comments to email@example.com, or write to Planning, Elmfield, New Yatt Road, Witney, Oxon OX28 1PB, reference planning application 20/01165/FUL, by the revised date of 16th July.
Information notices regarding upcoming Elections. Notice of Election WODC 2021 Notice of More
Community census poster Community census poster 2
From the Villager Bus From 1st September, we will be running a More


8/18/0892/HOU * 8 Whitehayes Road, Burton, Christchurch, Dorset, BH23 7NYNotice ID: MF0274378
CHRISTCHURCH BOROUGH COUNCIL
Notice is hereby given that the following applications have been received by Christchurch Borough Council:
8/18/0892/HOU * 8 Whitehayes Road, Burton, Christchurch, Dorset, BH23 7NY
Raise and extend roof and extend property to front, side and rear; form accommodation in roofspace with dormer windows to North and South (side) elevations. Extend existing garage.This proposal affects the setting of a Conservation Area.
A copy of the application, plans, and other documents submitted may be inspected at planning. christchurchandeastdorset.gov.uk, or at the Civic offices. You can submit comments by using the online commenting facility on the above webpage, e-mailing them to firstname.lastname@example.org, or by letter to Civic Offices, Bridge Street, Christchurch, Dorset, BH23 IAZ or by email to planningadmin@ christchurchandeastdorset.gov.uk, quoting the above reference,within 3 weeks ofthe publication ofthis Notice, by the 25 May 2018. Representations are available for all persons to inspect.
*As this is a householder application, in the event of an appeal against a refusal of planning permission, which is to be dealt with on the basis ofrepresentations in writing, any representations made about the application will be sentto the SecretaryofState and there will be no further opportunity to comment at appeal stage.
J. LYNCH, Head of Planning Date: 25 May 2018


ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14Notice ID: BR3289008
ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL
ROCKWELL LANE, THORPE EDGE, BRADFORD TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC (NO 672) ORDER
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council by reason of Yorkshire Water works to be executed on or near Rockwell Lane has made the above named Order the effect of which is that no person shall proceed along Rockwell Lane from a point at the junction of Rowantree Drive to a point 20 metres north of the junction. PROVIDED THAT such prohibition shall not extend to vehicles being used in connection with the works to be carried out on the said length of road. Essential vehicular access to premises will be allowed. Alternative routes for vehicular traffic affected by the Order are available via Rockwell Lane(unaffected section), Idlethorp Way, Parkland Drive, Old Park Road, Albion Road, Thorp Garth, Bradford Road, Rowantree Drive and vice versa.
The Order comes into operation at 09:30 hours on 6th April 2017 and remains in force until 15:30 hours on 6th April 2017 (although the closure can remain in force for up to eighteen months if necessary). DATED this 23rd day of March 2017
City Solicitor, Legal and Democratic Services, City of Bradford Metropolitan
District Council, City Hall, Bradford BD1 1HY


Public feedback sessions
Calgary Transit is hosting a number of public feedback sessions throughout April and into May. Key Transit staff will be available at the public sessions to take part in an open dialogue with customers and area residents and to obtain feedback on the existing feeder bus routes.
On the West LRT:
- Westbrook Station: Main Floor – Wednesday, 2013 April 10 : 3:30 pm – 7:00 pm
- 69 Street Station: East Station Head – Wednesday, 2013 April 11 : 9:00 am – 12:00 pm and 3:30 pm – 7:00 pm
- 45 Street Station: East Plaza – Wednesday, 2013 April 17 : 3:30 pm – 7:00 pm
- Sunalta Station: Ground Floor – Monday, 2013 April 22 : 3:30 pm – 7:00 pm
- Sirocco Station: Westbound Platform – Wednesday, 2013 April 24 : 3:30 pm – 7:00 pm
- Shaganappi Point Station: Westbound Platform – Friday, 2013 May 3 : 4:30 pm – 7:00 pm
In the Community:
- Richmond Terminal: Wednesday, 2013 May 1 : 3:30 pm – 7:00 pm
- Glamorgan Community Hall: Thursday, 2013 April 18 : 5:30 pm – 8:30 pm
- Strathcona Community Hall: Tuesday, 2013 April 23 : 5:30 pm – 8:30 pm
Transit also had staff available at our Ward 6 open house on April 16 to discuss concerns and collect feedback.
Ongoing review of West LRT feeder buses
Along with the opening of the West LRT, the area bus network has been reoriented to become a feeder bus network, shuttling passengers from their communities to local LRT stations. The feeder bus network plan was drafted in consultation with community representatives over the course of more than three years, including a public engagement period with several open houses, surveys, and requests for comments. A committee was formed with representatives from each affected community that worked alongside Transit Planners to draft the feeder bus system implemented on opening day. Several drafts were created and modified before the committee reached the final product.
Whenever transit services are revised or newly implemented, Calgary Transit undertakes a review in the following months to determine whether the new service is effectively and efficiently meeting the needs of customers. We are working with Transit on an ongoing review of the entire feeder bus network and LRT service to identify service gaps and potential adjustments to address them. Major adjustments will not be made until we have had sufficient time to collect the data and feedback needed to inform those decisions. Some minor adjustments have already been made however, and we continue to look for other ways to improve service in the meantime.
The following adjustments have already been made in response to feedback received by our office as well as Calgary Transit.
As of December 11, 2012:
- Route 452: Weekday peak service frequency was increased from every 45 minutes to every 22/23 minutes.
As of January 7, 2013:
- Route 112: The 6:15 am trip from West Hills Centre now departs three minutes earlier at 6:12 am, with the addition of a new trip departing at 6:22 am.
- Route 94: A new trip was added departing from 51 Street and 39 Avenue SW towards Westbrook Station at 5:25 am, with a new trip departing from Westbrook at 5:40 am to 69 Street Station.
As of April 22, 2013:
- Route 93: Temporary detour off of Sienna Park Drive, as seen in the map below. This is being tested as a potential routing change and feedback is encouraged.
This content represents the personal views and opinions of the Ward Councillor and should not be taken as a statement of policy of The City of Calgary. The inclusion of any external content does not imply endorsement by The City of Calgary.


Our skilled draftsman in Sydney strives to offer quality services to get the best possible outcome for your design. We have been in the industry for over ten years, producing designs and providing architectural drafting services for residential projects. Our work revolves around medium to large-scale alterations and additions, refurbishing existing dwellings, creating second stories, decks and al fresco areas, and connecting pools. We also specialise in new dwellings and a small amount of commercial work.
Our director, Gregg Barr-Jones, established Rapid Plans after discovering that many clients were struggling to find design consultants and architects at an affordable rate. Greg structured the business with minimal permanent staff instead of ongoing relationships with contractors. This setup provides cost-effectiveness and flexibility. Rapid Plans has since delivered quality drafting services to Sydney residents. Moreover, we have also become a chartered member of the Building Designers Association of Australia, which means you can trust us to meet and exceed your expectations.
Every construction project in Sydney starts with a design idea, and a draftsman develops these ideas into drawn plans for submission to an Approval Authority (a council or a certifier). Our draftsman can help you with the council process, submission, and building design. The approval process depends on boundary setbacks, lot size, and type of street frontage. A simple new build or renovation tends to comply with Complying Development Certificate (CDC) codes, while a challenging site will require a Development Application (DA) from your local council. Our draftsman will make an initial inquiry with the local council and make a preliminary selection of materials and finishes after discussing your design.
The rules set out by Sydney’s local council are there to keep people safe. We ensure that every building we handle meets all the relevant requirements and development standards. We guarantee you’ll get a positive outcome, whether you have a small or large project.
Are you looking to undertake a renovation or new dwelling project? If so, it’s critical that you hire a qualified draftsman in Sydney to prepare building plans that comply with the National Construction Code (NCC), Building Code of Australia (BCA), and local government’s development control plans (DCP) and local environmental policy (LEP). The local council will implement these controls during the development application (DA) process through the council town planner or assessor. These codes are confusing for homeowners. The best thing to do is to partner with a qualified and experienced draftsman to help you handle these processes.
Our Rapid Plans team deeply understands building construction, council controls, and building regulations. We will help you prepare an excellently designed home for you and handle all the complicated council and complying development submissions. We are professionals in the industry and promise to provide a service you can trust.


Tram falls on the head of the president
Metropolitan Municipality Mayor Tahir Akyürek announced that the tender for the Aleddin-Adliye Tram Line Project will be held on July 3, 1 days ago. We've been waiting for this good news for 5 years. The tender, which has been called to be held since 2009, remained until 2013. The tender of the project promised by Mayor Akyürek in the 2009 Local Elections will be held on 1 July. After 4 years, a step has finally been taken regarding this important project. The mayor made this important statement through the municipal press office and a local television channel… ..
9 months before the local elections, a tram fell on President Akyürek's head. A passion for rail transport surrounded the president. Where have you been for 9 years, Mr. President. In 9 years, a tram line was built in Alaeddin Keykubat Campus, and air conditioning was installed in 12 trams. Let's say thank God. Even Bursa, Eskişehir and Kayseri made a difference to Konya in rail transportation. Bursa Metropolitan Municipality built a 40-kilometer metro line and a 7-kilometer tram line. If it was not enough, he started using the tram he produced himself.
The metro promise he made in 2004 was not kept, but he ordered 60 new trams from the Czech Republic. They also paid 104 million Euros for this. He also had the people of Konya choose its color. He tries to forgive himself like that. According to the agreement made with Şkoda company, our green-white colored trams should arrive in September. We look forward to our air-conditioned, low-floor trams. But will work on existing rails be done? Are the tracks compatible with new trams? These questions also need to be answered ...
Do not ask President Akyürek if he had a love of service 9 months before the elections. Work in the City Square has accelerated, new trams are on the way, and the Alaeddin-Adliye Tram Project, which has been spoken for years, is also tender. I hope they will not mess with this tender. We did not forget what happened in the stadium tender and 60 new tram tender. A tram line had to be established between Alaeddin and Adliye. Our hope is that the new tram line will not remain until the 2019 elections. A tram line should also be built on the Meram side. Meram has a great student potential. These students do not have to travel in buses every day like a fish stack.
Source : I www.konyayenigun.co


Al Rayyan Stadium, FIFA World Cup Qatar Building, News, Arena Design Images
Al Rayyan Stadium Qatar Building
World Cup Venue: Middle East sports arena evelopment design by Pattern Architects / AECOM
14 Nov 2016
Al Rayyan Stadium – FIFA World Cup Qatar
Design: Pattern Architects
Al Rayyan Stadium and Precinct, which will be built on the site of Ahmed Bin Ali Stadium, are designed to showcase Qatar’s culture. The Supreme Committee for Delivery & Legacy (SC) will deliver the new, 40,000-seat Al Rayyan Stadium, which is a proposed venue for the 2022 FIFA World Cup Qatar.
AECOM is the stadium’s project manager, while the design work is being undertaken by Ramboll and Pattern Design.
The façade of Al Rayyan Stadium is formed from seven patterns, representing different aspects of Qatari culture. The patterns blend together seamlessly to tell the story of the nation. They are based on highly abstracted shapes, which echo decorative motifs found in Islamic architecture.
The patterns represent the importance of family in Qatari culture, the austere beauty of the desert and the flora and fauna that thrive there, and the local and international trade which has been a mainstay of Qatar’s economy for centuries. A shield pattern, which weaves together all of the others, represents loyalty, unity and perseverance – key elements of any successful football team.
Al Rayyan’s desert ambiance will be honoured further in structures that will dot the stadium grounds. Resembling sand dunes, these structures will house hospitality areas, concessions and other services.
The precinct surrounding Al Rayyan Stadium will include a vast range of facilities, including a mosque, aquatics centre, athletics track, cricket pitch, tennis courts and hockey pitch. Floodlights and cooling will allow for the use of football training pitches all year round, day and night.
Shaded walkways will wind their way through the landscaped grounds, which will also feature a skate park, cycling track, running track and outdoor fitness equipment. A new branch of Aspetar, the region’s premier sports medicine facility and a FIFA Medical Centre of Excellence, will also be built in the precinct.
Sustainability sits at the heart of Al Rayyan Stadium and Precinct. The innovative, energy-efficient cooling technology being developed by the SC will guarantee the comfort of fans and players. Renewable energy will be generated within the precinct, actively minimising the stadium’s carbon footprint.
A further reduction will be achieved through lightweight building design, the careful selection of materials and the implementation of energy and water efficiency measures.
Materials from the deconstructed Ahmed Bin Ali Stadium will be recycled for use throughout the precinct, with some also reserved to develop public art installations.
Finally, a new metro link will ensure that fans and the community have an easy and environmentally friendly way of accessing Al Rayyan Stadium and Precinct, in 2022 and for decades to come.
Following the 2022 FIFA World Cup Qatar, the seating capacity of Al Rayyan Stadium will be reduced to approximately 21,000. The stadium’s modular upper tier will be donated to nations in need of sporting infrastructure, immediately creating a legacy of football development.
The downscaled stadium will become the new home of Al Rayyan Sports Club, which has historically been one of Qatar’s most popular and successful football teams. In its early days, the team that became Al Rayyan Sports Club was funded by fans from the surrounding area. Those same fans, their children and the wider community in Qatar will benefit from Al Rayyan Stadium and Precinct for generations to come, in line with the SC’s commitment to building a better future for Qatar and its people.
Location: Qatar, Persian Gulf, Middle East
New Architecture in Qatar
Contemporary Qatar Architecture
Qatar Architecture Designs – chronological list
FIFA World Cup Stadiums Doha : design by AS&P, Architects
World Cup Stadiums – South African Buildings
Barwa Financial District, Doha, Qatar
Design: KEO International Consultants, architects
Barwa Financial District Doha
Aspire Tower, Sports City, Doha
Design: Hadi Simaan and AREP, architects
Aspire Tower Doha
Website: FIFA World Cup Qatar
Museum of Islamic Art, Doha
Design: I M Pei architect
Museum of Islamic Art Doha
Qatar Science and Technology Park – QSTP Building
Design: Woods Bagot architects
Qatar Science and Technology Park
Comments / photos for the New Qatar FIFA World Cup Qatar Architecture page welcome
Website: Pattern Architects


The Village of Freeport will use $100,000 it received from the state and Nassau County to build a water trail for canoeing and kayaking along the South Shore.
Through the planning, design, construction and maintenance process, it is expected to employ about 10 to 15 workers.
The trail will be funded to start by $50,000 from a ...
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The newly elected Mayor has expressed apprehension about the three landfill sites of the Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD) as they are already full beyond their capacity. The Mayor, P.R. Sawhney, said the corporation was facing space crunch and did not have place for disposing garbage. “We are trying to achieve Zero Waste Management level. The emphasis is on developing engineered sanitary landfill sites to keep the environment undisturbed,” said Sawhney. He said one of the biggest challenges being faced by the civic body was to ensure not only the inclusion but also the reduction of the quantum of solid waste reaching the three landfill sites at Bhalasva, Ghazipur and Okhla.


Xinhua Bookstore Group Mixed-Use Project-Mixed-Use by Acclaimed Designer
Acclaimed Designer Discloses The Xinhua Bookstore Group Mixed-Use Project Mixed-Use
The project leader of the awarded project Mixed-use by Acclaimed Designer illustrates, Chongqing Xinhua Bookstore Group Jiefangbei Book City Mixed-use Project is a dynamic complex in the Jiefangbei Central Business District, the heart of downtown Chongqing, China. It encompasses a sky cultural plaza, retails, apartments, offices, a boutique hotel and most widespread chained bookstore, Xinhua Bookstore..
Xinhua Bookstore Group Mixed-Use Project-Mixed-Use by Acclaimed Designer Images:


The Hammonton Highway Department will resume Bulky and Brush Collection this week.
Monday, June 1st through Friday, June 5th is BULK WEEK. Residents may place up to 3 bulk items at the curb for pick up by 6:00 am on their regular trash collection day.
Monday, June 8th through Friday, June 12th is BRUSH WEEK. Residents may place a brush pile no larger than 6×6 at the curb by 6:00 am on their regular trash collection day.
If you have any questions, please contact the Highway Department at 609-567-4336.


ARUMBAKKAM AREA: MMDA colony, Arumbakkam, Aminjikarai NM road, Metha nagar, Railway colony, Collectorate colony, Vadagaram, Azad nagar, MH colony, Choolaimedu, Vadapalani, Mangai nagar, Sakthinagar.
REDHILLS AREA : Redhills GNT road (partly), Naravarikuppam, Padianallur, Sothupakkam, Alinjivakkam, Vilangadupakkam, Kossapur, Sendrambakkam, Theeyampakkam, Sirungavur, Theerthakaraiyan pattu, Palavoyal.
RAMAPURAM AREA : Bharathi salai, Valluvar salai, Sathiya nagar, Sabari nagar, Mugalivakkam, Ramapuram, Venkateswara nagar, anapakkam, Poonamalli high road, Nesapakkam, Jaybalaji nagar, Venkataraman salai, Soolai Pallam (MGR Nagar), Puthapedu.
ALWARPET AREA: Andiammal Thottam, V.K.Iyer st, Srinivasan road, Warren road, St.Marrys road, Ist main road R.A.puram, C.P.Ramasamy road, Abiramapuram 1 to 4th st, Vishalakshi Thottam, C.V. Raman road, Beemanna Garden st, Ashoka st, Ananda road, Beemanna Mudhali 1st &2nd st, Dr. Ranga road, Sri ram colony.
GUMMIDIPOONDI AREA : Part of Gummidipoondi Sipcot area, Sirupuzhal Pettai, Part of Poovalambedu.
6TH JULY POWER SHUTDOWN AREAS:-
CHINNAMALAI AREA: Kotturpuram, Kottur, Chinnamalai, Sardar Patel road, Sri nagar colony, Pallipattu, Sri Ram nagar, Kasturi Bain agar, Indra nagar.
LUZ AREA : Luz Church road, Balaiya avenue, Luz avenue, Kabali Thottam, Pallaku Managar, Ramachandra road, Justice Sundaram road, East Abiramapuram 1 to 3rd st, Baskarapuram, Warren road, Dr.Ranga road, Canal Bank road, Krishnasamy avenue, Alwarpet (Beemana garden, Dr.Ranga road), Subbarayan salai, Marvadi Thottam, Vishalatchi Thottam, Warren road, Rama Rao road (Medavel section), Venkatesa Agraharam st, Cenkadar R.K.road, Alamelu Mangapuram, C.P.Raman road, C.V.Raman road, Alwarpet section, North Mada st, East & South Mada st (Mandaveli section), Katchary road, Dinakaran, Ganapathipuram, Police Quarters, Vinayaka colony, Mathala Narayanan st, C.P.koil, Katchery lane, R.C.road, Mundakanni Amman st, Royapettah high road, Natchiyappa st, Kallukaran st, Naattu Subbarayan st, Loganarayanan colony, P.T.V.Thottam, Ramakrishnapuram, Royapettah high road, Siva Samy road (Mylapore West section), Karpagambal nagar, Oliver road (Alwarpet
STANLEY AREA : Kathpada area, PP Amman Koil area, Stanley Nagar, Old glass factory road, CB road, Ananthanayagi nagar Dr. Ambedkar nagar, BB Road, Chidambaram nagar, North wall RD North wall pumping station, Old Jail road, part of Kondithope area, Royapuram pumpaing station, OSH road, Anjaneya nagar, Rajaji Salai housing board, Horbour tenament, Gopal chetty st, Pojarajan nagar, Cemetry road, Vijayragava road, S.N. Cheety st, D.P.K. Chetty st, Kannan st, Part of T.H. Road, Housing Board.
THIRUMAZHISAI AREA : Nazarathpet, Agaramel, Meppur, Malayambakkam, Varadarajapuram Bye-Pass road Nazarathpet, Sipcot Pump House, Chembarambakkam Village, Part of Thandalam Village.
EGMORE AREA : EVK Sampath road, Jermaiya road, Ritherdon road & lane, Church lane, Balar Kalvi Nilaiyam, CMDA, Merina Tower, Whenals road, PCO road, Part of Purasaiwakkam high road, VP Hall, Picnic Hotel, Part of Walltax road area & part of park town area, Varadharajan st, Santhosh nagar, Part of P.H.road, Gengu Reddy road, Aramuthan garden, Prathapat road, Hutkinson road, Singer st, Subbaya st, Baracks road, Sydenhams road, Karpoora Muthali st, Thiruvenkadam st, Matukkara Veera Pathran st, Katur Sadayappan st, Muthu Gramani st.
Note: The above details are acquired from TNEB website and speakchennai.com does not guarantee for the correctness of information provided


Dublin Metro/ Metro-North/ Metrolink depending on the time of each announcement has had a troubled past and present.
Government after government have promised time and time again that they will build a rail link from Dublin Airport to the city centre.
The latest delay has seen the completion date pushed back at least seven years from 2027 to 2034 and even then Minister Eamon Ryan is only "hopeful" of meeting that target.
Let's start from the beginning.
Dublin Metro Line 2000
Over 20 years ago, the first plans were revealed for a Metro service for Dublin. It would cost the state £4.3 billion. Yes, that's how far these plans go back; before the country switched to the Euro.
It was estimated that a journey from Dublin Airport to City Centre would take 23 minutes with all city commuters within a one minute walk from bus and rail services.
Under the plans, it would not open until 2016 at the earliest.
Metro to Dublin Airport 2002
Just two years later, a new Transport Minister, Seamus Brennan, confirmed that Dublin Airport would have a Metro link to the city centre by 2007.
There were reports at the time that the cost of the metro could surpass €20 billion but Minister Brennan said it was more like €2 billion.
Not one foot of track for the Metro was ever laid.
Dublin Metro North 2006
In 2006, Dublin Metro North was unveiled with 15 stops planned for north county Dublin. It was only to take 17 minutes travelling from the airport to the city centre. That's six minutes fewer than the failed 2000 Metro line.
The Government had hoped that the line would be in operation by 2012. The economic crash of 2008 put to bed any plans of Metro in Dublin for the next 10 years.
DART to Dublin Airport 2011
In 2011, Irish Rail put forward plans to Government that would have expanded the DART to Dublin Airport for around €200 million.
The 7km extension would have run from Clongriffin to the airport and would have accommodated 9.4 million people per year.
Irish Rail believed the extension could be operational by 2016.
In 2018, the Metro reared its head again this time in the guise of Metrolink. Again, this Metrolink was planning to connect Dublin Airport to the city centre.
It would carry 15,000 passengers every hour in both directions and would take 20 minutes to travel to the city centre.
It had an estimated cost of €3 billion and planned to open in 2027.
Where are we now?
Minister for Transport, Eamon Ryan has confirmed that the 2027 deadline will not be met and is only "hopeful" of a new deadline of 2034.
That 2034 deadline is based on the presumption that no one will bring a judicial review of the planning process application.
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“The housing minister, Gavin Barwell, has told the world’s housebuilders that if they cannot find enough land on which to build new homes they can “come and see me” and he will try to help.
Barwell told developers at the world’s biggest property conference in Cannes on Thursday that he wanted to be “clear and unequivocal” that he was there to help them build hundreds of thousands of new homes to help fix the UK’s housing crisis.
“If you’ve got parts of the country where you want to build homes and you’re struggling to find land, you come and see me and I will then raise those issues with the relevant local authorities,” he told investors at the UK government’s first promotional stand on the famous waterfront in the south of France. “I don’t want people who want to build unable to do so because they can’t find the sites they want.
“That’s an offer to anyone in this room – if you’re struggling to find sites you [can] come talk to me and I’ll try and do something about it.” …
… Barwell told property industry figures that he wanted to “change the politics” of housebuilding so that local people did not automatically protest at the suggestion of new construction. The Croydon MP also vowed to have “hard discussions” with local politicians who held up development.
Barwell said he would try to make sure housebuilding projects came with fresh infrastructure investments to allow communities to cope with additional residents. He also said more needed to be done to ensure newbuild homes were of good quality and design.
“People welcome homes that are really innovative in design, or fit in with the local area,” he said. “What they don’t like are homes that look like they could have been plonked down in any area of the country.”


Withernsea Big Local Plan & Vision
Withernsea Big Local are happy to announce the launch of our Withernsea Big Local Plan and Vision. The plan is for the next two years and details how we would like to use the Big Local money.
Please feel free to download the Withernsea Big Local Plan and Vision. We would be grateful if you could share this with friends and family and those who don’t have access to the internet.
To download please click below:
What happens now?
The plan and vision has been submitted to the Local Trust and they will assess them both before a formal agreement is made; this process normally takes about 4 weeks.
If you have any questions or would like to know more about Withernsea Big Local please use the Get In Touch Page on our website.


A deal between Adderstone Group and iQ Student Accommodation has paved the way for the development of a 1,390-bed self-contained student accommodation “campus”.
Following completion of the 272-bed iQ Collingwood in 2018, Adderstone Group has secured detailed planning consent for a further 1,118 beds on the site which contains Manors Metro and Rail Station. The site sits directly opposite Northumbria University’s Law and Business School and has excellent transport links to Newcastle University.
The development will see outdated 1980s office buildings replaced with four new accommodation buildings, expected to be delivered in phases starting in 2022 to be owned and managed by iQ Student Accommodation.
Adderstone Group is one of the North East’s most active residential and commercial property companies. It is currently delivering a number of residential, logistics and office developments throughout the region, as well as building a UK wide commercial investment portfolio.
Ian Baggett, Founder CEO of Adderstone Group said: “A world class university city needs world class student accommodation. This significant investment represents an enormous vote of confidence in the North East’s lead city and indicates how well placed it is to bounce back from COVID. As always, my colleagues and I are proud to be doing our bit.”


On September 8, 2015, the UH System, UH Community Colleges, Kapi‘olani Community College and distinguished guests celebrated the groundbreaking of the Culinary Institute of the Pacific (CIP) at Diamond Head.
After years of planning, preparation and fundraising, the first phase of this multimillion dollar project will begin on September 14, 2015. Phase 1 will include two culinary teaching laboratories, parking lot with infrastructure and required roadway improvements, an umu pit and farm plots. Target completion date for phase 1 is early 2017. Read more >>


There shall be a Planning and Zoning Commission which shall exercise all powers and authority enumerated in Chapter 124, Section 8-2 of the General Statutes, as amended, and shall exercise said powers and authority in accordance with the provisions of Section 8-3 and Section 8-4a of Chapter 124 of the General Statutes, as amended. All existing regulations shall continue in full force and effect until modified, repealed or superseded by action of the Planning and Zoning Commission.
The Planning and Zoning Commission shall consist of seven regular voting members. The Mayor and Director of Public Works shall also be members without voting privileges. There shall be three alternate voting members. Members and alternates shall be elected for terms of four years. The Planning and Zoning Commission shall annually elect a Chairman, Vice Chairman, and Secretary from among its regular voting members.
A quorum shall consist of six commissioners and decisions shall be taken by affirmative vote of no less than five commissioners.
There shall be a Zoning Board of Appeals in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 124 of the General Statutes. Members shall be appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the Common Council. Members of the present Zoning Board of Appeals shall continue in office until the expiration of their terms.
There shall be such Commission and Committees of an advisory nature or limited duration, as may be deemed necessary by the Mayor and the Common Council, and all members of such Commissions and Committees shall be appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the Common Council, except as herein provided. The powers, duties and organization of each Commission and Committee shall be prescribed by ordinance.
A member of any appointed Commission or Committee, who shall be absent therefrom for three consecutive meetings without good cause shown, may, upon the recommendation of the chairman or director thereof and upon the approval by the appointing authority, be ordered removed therefrom by the Mayor whereupon the appointing authority shall fill the unexpired term created by such vacancy.


Houma (/ˈhoʊmə/ HOH-mə) is the largest city in the parish seat of Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana, United States and the largest principal city of the Houma–Bayou Cane–Thibodaux Metropolitan Statistical Area. The city's powers of government have been absorbed by the parish, which is now run by the Terrebonne Parish Consolidated Government. The population was 33,727 at the 2010 census, an increase of 1,334 over the 2000 tabulation of 32,393.
Many unincorporated areas are adjacent to the city of Houma. The largest, Bayou Cane, is an urbanized area commonly referred to by locals as being part of Hou...
Source: Wikipedia (as of 04/11/2019). Read more from Wikipedia


$800—$975 1—2 bed 600 Taylor Rd, Hinesville GA, 31313
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Minimal bike infrastructure.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 600 Taylor Road Apartments.
600 Taylor Road Apartments is in the city of Hinesville, GA. Hinesville has an average Walk Score of 18 and has 33,437 residents.Learn More About Hinesville


In My Area
Church Lane, Rowlsey - Church Lane
The team are completing essential water pipe replacement work on Church Lane They will be on site from week commencing 28 January 2019 until march 2019.
29 Mar 2019
Work will start week commencing 28 January 2019 at the top of Church Lane. The team will work their way down until they reach the A6 March 2019. There will be signs and barriers on Church Lane and 4 way traffic lights in place at the Church Lane and A6 junction from 4 March for approximately two weeks.
28 Jan 2019
There may be a slight delay at the junction of Church Lane and the A6 due to the 4 way traffic lights that will be in place.
- Roads effected:
- Church Lane
There are currently no disruptions
We may need residents who park on Church Lane park further down the road as work progresses.
- Locations effected:


MBTA Services are constantly updated through our operations center. Please check here regularly for up-to-the-minute updates on every transit service as well as elevators and escalators.
Subway Service Alerts
|Orange Line: Upcoming|
Starting Monday: Buses replacing Orange Line service between Oak Grove and Wellington Stations on July 6, 8, 9, 13-16, 19-23, and 26-30 from approximately 8:45 pm through the end of service
Tuesday: Buses replacing Orange Line service between Oak Grove and Sullivan Stations on July 7 from approximately 8:45 pm through the end of service.back to top


Scottish parliament approve Glasgow Airport rail link
Scottish parliament has voted in favour of the plan to build a rail link to Glasgow Airport. Scotland's MSPs backed the general principles of the Glasgow Airport Rail Link Bill yesterday by 110 votes to one, with no abstentions.
Transport Minister Tavish Scott said the link with central Glasgow would boost visitor numbers and the economy. The £210m project will involve the upgrading of track between Glasgow and Paisley as well as laying a mile of new track between Paisley and the airport.
The proposed link would provide four trains an hour, with an estimated journey time of 16 minutes. However, concerns have been raised that without a new cross-rail scheme linking Glasgow Central with Queen Street station, many people - including those travelling from areas such as Inverness, Aberdeen and Dundee - would still be without a direct rail connection.
Under the plans, the Scottish Executive would be the main funder of the link, which would be completed by the end of 2010. However, Mr Scott warned: 'The release of funds is dependent on the continuing development of a robust business case.'
Alistair Watson, Chairman of SPT (Strathclyde Partnership for Transport), which developed the scheme, said: 'A fast, efficient and reliable link from the airport to the city centre is essential for the west of Scotland and we welcome the decision to allow the bill to progress to the next stage.'
To book a glasgow airport hotels or glasgow airport parking at the lowest price, click on these links to two great glasgow airport hotel and glasgow airport parking price comparison pages.


Reported in the Grit Bins category anonymously at 14:50, Fri 2 March 2018
Sent to Bristol City Council 4 minutes later
Grit bins empty. Hill icy.
Receive email when updates are left on this problem.
Posted by Bristol City Council at 14:55, Fri 2 March 2018
Posted by Bristol City Council at 15:02, Fri 9 March 2018
Posted by Bristol City Council at 07:58, Mon 26 March 2018
State changed to: Closed
Updated by Bristol City Council at 17:19, Wed 28 April 2021
This report is now closed to updates.
You can make a new report in the same location.


It’s been six months since our original email and we want to give you a status update from residents who are concerned about having to pay double for lead pipe replacement.
The Cincinnati Enquirer recently followup with an article available only to subscribers here. It includes a mention of letters sent by neighborhood/community councils. THANK YOU for helping us bring this unfair situation to the attention of the mayor, city council and GCWW.
We are now using the email address LeadPipeRefund@gmail.com as impacted property owners reach out to us. So far, we have been contacted by residents in Evanston, Hyde Park, Mt Auburn, College Hill, North Avondale, CUF and Northside. If you are aware of residents who have been impacted and/or are concerned about this issue, please pass along our email address. This month, impacted property owners are writing a letter to the mayor, city council and GCWW expressing their concerns. Next month, we hope to have enough people engaged to attend a city council meeting with a significant enough presence to reinforce our concerns.
Thanks for your support!


Work crews will take to state roads this week to repair potholes and pavement deterioration.
PennDOT maintenance and contractor crews will work on the following roads in Lower Bucks County:
- I-95 in Bensalem, Bristol, Middletown, Lower Makefield townships;
- Route 1 in Bensalem, Middletown townships;
- River Road in Lower Makefield Township;
- Street Road in Bensalem Township;
- Route 413 in Newtown, Middletown townships;
- Oxford Valley Road in Middletown Township;
- Big Oak Road in Middletown Township;
- Station Avenue in Bensalem Township;
- Langhorne-Yardley Road in Middletown Township; and
- Bridgetown Pike in Middletown Township.


Three Acres of Vacant Land to Start Planning to Build Your Dream Home. Wooded Areas, Open Areas, Level and Sloped Areas would make for a great Walkout Lower Level. Backs up to Nature Trail for Hiking, Biking, & Snowmobiling. Country Property Centrally Located to Clinton, Delavan & Walworth.
|Middle school: Phoenix|
|High school: Delavan-Darien|
|School district: Delavan-Darien|
|Lot acreage is: 3.00|
|Lot zoned: Residential - Single|
|Tax year: 2017|


The City of South Lebanon Planning Commission will hold a meeting on Tuesday, November 29, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, 10 N. high Street, South Lebanon, Ohio. Below is a link to the meeting agenda and packet. For additional information, please contact Jerry Haddix, City Administrator, at firstname.lastname@example.org or at (513) 494-2296.
Planning Commission Meeting – Tuesday, November 29, 2022, at 6:00 p.m.
Comments are closed.


City of Preston, ID
The City of Preston is located in Franklin County, Idaho. The 2020 Census lists Preston's population as 5,591. The Preston Village was platted in May of 1904. Our latest data shows that Preston platted 9 New Residential Subdivision Lots in 2023. See the table to the right for the information landproDATA.com maintains in Preston.


Items where Journal is "Water International "
|Up a level|
Group by: Date | No Grouping
Jump to: 2006
Number of items: 1.
|Scholz, M 2006, 'Best management practice: A sustainable urban drainage system management case study' , Water International, 31 (3) , pp. 310-319. Item not available from this repository.|


ADA Transition Plan Consultant
- Visitors, Airport, Capital Projects, Thomas Balch Library, Plan Review, Parks & Recreation, Planning & Zoning, Police Department, Public Works, Finance, Utilities, Public Information, Business, Economic Development, Human Resources, Town Council, Town Attorney, Town Manager's Office, Information Technology, Mason Enterprise Center
- RFP, RFP - RSS
- RFP No. 100412-FY19-48
- 05/02/2019 4:20 PM
- 05/23/2019 3:00 PM
Registration is closed.
The Town of Leesburg is soliciting sealed proposals from qualified firms to assist the Town with implementing a comprehensive Federal Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) self-evaluation and transition plan as required by Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
A non-mandatory pre-proposal meeting will be held at 9:00 a.m. on May 10, 2019 in the Lower Level Conference Room 1 of Town Hall located at 25 W. Market Street, Leesburg, VA 20176. Interested offerors are encouraged to attend.


Angella Street Closure - between Cox and Pierce
Angella Street will be closed for emergency water service repair between Cox and Pierce until 7 PM today, Friday September 7. Motorists will need to use an alternate route. If you have questions regarding this closure/detour, please contact the City of Dubuque Water Department at 563-589-4303.
Please note: closure dates/times are estimates and are subject to change without notification based on weather and contractor schedules.


A Dallas-based construction firm has been selected to build the home for Austin's first major league sports team.
Austin Commercial is the construction manager for the 20,500-seat soccer stadium for Austin FC, the Major League Soccer franchise that will kick off its first season in 2021.
The March 25 announcement is a significant step for Precourt Sports Ventures LLC in assembling the development team that will create a soccer park and stadium at McKalla Place, a city-owned site south of The Domain.
...'Exceptionally talented team'
Gensler is the stadium's lead architect. CAA ICON is the project manager.
...Both Gensler and CAA ICON worked with PSV on the relocation effort before Austin FC officially became the league's 27th franchise in January. "This exceptionally talented team will construct a stadium that our club and city will be proud of," Anthony Precourt said in a statement
...CAA ICON will provide project management services such as venue programming, design coordination, budgeting, schedule controls implementation and construction oversight.
To read the full article, click here.


With Council’s approval, staff will move forward with a City Community Recognition one-year pilot program. Staff are in the process of finalizing some of the operating procedures. If you would like to request at flag raising or clock tower lighting please contact Lindsay Litzenberger at 905-615-3200 x 4073 for details.
- Emerald Ash Borer Tree Removal – Ward 3
- Region of Peel – Residential Rat Control Program
- Rathburn Road and Ponytrail Drive Integrated Road Project – Virtual P.I.C. January 22 to February 5, 2021
- Hyacinthe Blvd. at Cawthra Rd. – Temporary Road Closure
- Burnhamthorpe Water Project – Road Alert and Resident Notice


$1,019 2 bed 2000 Westown Pkwy, West Des Moines IA, 50265
Almost all errands require a car.
It is possible to get on a bus.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from Robin Hill.
Robin Hill has minimal transit which means it is possible to get on a bus.
95 VISTA EXPRESS
72 WEST DES MOINES/CLIVE FLEX
Robin Hill is in the city of West Des Moines, IA. West Des Moines has an average Walk Score of 31 and has 56,609 residents.Learn More About West Des Moines


Light Rail Now/Light Rail Progress can be contacted at:
Light Rail Now!
Las Vegas Monorail files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection
PRT: Wikipedia takes more critical look
More 2005 vote results: Texas rail relocation measure passes; Seattle monorail loses
Las Vegas: Monorail ridership drops nearly 12%
Seattle: "Green Line" monorail project faces mounting troubles, re-vote on Nov. 8th
Las Vegas: Monorail bonds fall to "junk" status
Seattle: Monorail project's financial uncertainty sets off alarms
Several major monorail systems, projects experiencing trouble
Las Vegas Monorail: "Woeful" ridership prompts financial jitters
Leading Personal Rapid Transit vendor undergoes shakeup...J. Edward Anderson splits from Taxi 2000
Seattle monorail project, facing revenue shortfall, seeks to extend bond payback period
Las Vegas Monorail extension plans in doubt after FTA nixes funding
Las Vegas Monorail: More technical limitations coming to light?
Dubai: Standard-rail "light metro" vs. monorail...Capital cost reality check
Let's Get Real About Personal Rapid Transit
Seattle and Las Vegas monorails reopen
Chongqing (China) opens monorail line
Seattle: Monorail "recall" loses, but project continues to face criticism
Las Vegas monorail...Shrink-wrap ads removed?
Las Vegas Monorail shut down
Las Vegas Monorail: Troublesome Technology in a Unique "Niche" Application
Personal Rapid Transit - Cyberspace Dream Keeps Colliding With Reality
Monorail vs. Light Rail: A Comparative North American Summary
Seattle: Huge Monorail Project Faces Growing Community Squabbles
Japanese Transit Profitability – No Monopoly for Monorails
Baltimore-Washington: Maglev Project in Doubt
Las Vegas: Monorail Spur Cost Hits $141 Million per Mile
More on Monorail Costs: Federal New Starts Data Show Surface LRT Has 1/3 Cost of Monorail
Monorails, Light Rail, and Automated vs. Non-Automated Transit Operation: Comparative Costs in Japan and USA
Transit Automation and Operating Cost – Where Are the Huge Savings?
Monorail Capital Costs: Reality Check
Seattle's Monorail Plan: Transit Miracle, or Urban Toy?
Japanese Monorail Fleet Sizes Suggest Most Systems Are Small-Scale
All website material © 2000-2007 Light Rail Now Project (unless otherwise indicated)


Stopped at Cerritos
February 24, 1957: Stopped southbound at Los Cerritos — probably the most beautiful stop on the entire line, with steps up from the tracks and a driveway between the two sets of steps so autos could pick up passengers.
At the time, many bankers and other business people from the adjacent Los Cerritos neighborhood took the PE to jobs in downtown Los Angeles. Because of the heavy patronage, Los Cerritos was the first stop outbound for the 3-car Long Beach Express trains.
The photographer grew up in the neighborhood and remembers the traffic jam at this stop on weekdays when two 3-car express trains arrived not far apart, each followed minutes later by a similarly size limited train.
Stephen Dudley Photo, Stephen Dudley Collection


Missy Elliott is set to be honored in her hometown of Portsmouth, Virginia with a street named Missy Elliott Boulevard.
“I am forever GRATEFUL,” said Elliott on Twitter of the special honor.
The decision was made after the local city council approved a citizen’s request to name a street after the rapper on Aug. 9. Lifelong Elliott fan and Portsmouth resident Erin Carter put in the proposal to rename the street after the four-time Grammy-winning rapper, to not only attract visitors to the growing entertainment district, but also honor the artist.
“It’s time for her hometown to honor her accomplishments as a music icon,” said Carter to a local newspaper. “It will be a testament [of] our city greatness that Portsmouth was the place that launched her career.”


Aurora PUD developer / neighbor meeting tomorrow Nov 1st 6pm Bridgewater Club
Developer Meeting Location
Bridgewater Country Club Clubhouse (North Ballroom)
3535 E. 161st St
Carmel, IN 46033
November 1st 6pm
We need your support!
Developer Neighbor Meeting 2
Tell your neighbors! Tomorrow is the second developer hosted meeting for neighbors impacted by the Aurora PUD. We need a strong turnout to show the developer the growth of the opposition. The developer is hosting this meeting at the recommendation of the planning commission. We need everyone to show up and voice their concerns. This could be a redundant process but this meeting is even more important than the first. We have put together a document based on input from the last RGAW meeting (RGAW document link). Listed on document are concerns and demands that we intend to send to the city council, planning commission and the developer. Please read through and send me any additions or edits that you might have. Even in its rough draft form, please print out and bring to meeting tomorrow. We want to make sure everyone has information to generate questions for the developer . It is imperative that we show up tomorrow, this is the last meeting before the November 9th planning commission meeting. At November 9th meeting the Aurora PUD will be put up for recommendation or rejection to the city council. There is a high likelihood that the developer will ask for a continuation that will bump Aurora PUD vote to the next meeting. I will keep everyone posted on this. Hope to see everyone there!


HESPERIA – Continued improvements to Bear Valley Road will require closure to the I-15 northbound on and off ramps at Bear Valley Road from 8:00 p.m.on Monday, November 14th through 5:30 a.m. on Wednesday, November 16th at 5:30 a.m.
City officials from the City of Hesperia said that no traffic will be able to exit from the Northbound I-15 onto Bear Valley Road and no traffic will be able to access the northbound I-15 from Bear Valley Road. Southbound ramps will remain open, but city officials warn that access may be limited during this time.
Traffic on Bear Valley Road will be permitted, but traffic patterns will be altered as some lanes will be closed. Motorists should expect delays and use alternate routes.
For late-breaking news, follow 24/7 Headline News on our Los Angeles County Facebook group and/or our Inland Empire Facebook group. If you like what we are doing and want regular updates on your facebook stream like our Facebook Fan Page. You may also follow 24/7 Headline News on Twitter!
- Investigationinto Death of Drowned Toddler Leads to Marijuana Cultivation in Chino Hills Home - Wednesday, June 16th, 2021
- Lucerne Valley Hit-and-Run Collision Leaves 3 Girls Deceased and One Badly Injured - Monday, June 7th, 2021
- Perris Man Dies After Being Ejected from Motorcycle & Hit By Vehicle on 215 Freeway - Monday, June 7th, 2021
- road work: City Of Hesperia


Further discussions will be needed between local officials and property owners before work can begin in Cortlandville on a half-mile trail to connect Gutchess Lumber Sports Complex to trails in and around Lime Hollow Nature Center, an official said Monday.
Cortlandville Town Supervisor Tom Williams, Homer Central School District Director of Athletics Todd Lisi and Cortland Regional Sports Council Executive Director Machell Phelps will need to discuss easement agreements with Byrne Dairy and another property owner whose holdings include trails linking to those near Lime Hollow Nature Center, said Glenn Reisweber, the executive director of Lime Hollow.
Cortlandville had approved the creation of the trail in July so that cross country teams from Homer High School and others from the state could use the complex as a start and finishing point for meets.
Races would start at the complex before connecting to trails overseen by Lime Hollow and the town.
Reisweber said Monday he had met with members of Homer High School’s cross country teams on Friday to go over trail clearance and landscape work that would need to be done prior to use by the high school.
“There is going to be some work done by the Cortlandville Highway Department for terrain work,” he said.
This includes trail widening and slope easing, he said.
The trail would link up to the Chicago Bog before connecting to other trails owned by Lime Hollow, the town and Cortland County, which owns the Lehigh Valley trail.
“It really is an incredible bit of coordination with Lime Hollow, Cortlandville and the county,” Reisweber said.
Town, school and Lime Hollow officials had previously discussed having the trail and connections ready by the start of Homer’s cross country season though Reisweber said the parties involved “need to hustle to make that deadline” with the season beginning in the next few weeks.
Homer had used Lime Hollow trails for 10 to 12 years but the shortage of parking at the nature center meant teams and competitors frequently had to park along McLean and Gracie roads, Reisweber said.
Beginning and ending the meets at the town sports complex would provide for more parking, along with other amenities such as larger bathrooms and use of the pavilion.
The creation of the trail will also expand the use of the complex beyond baseball, Williams said Friday.
“Most of the activity is for baseball but we’re trying to build a broader base for community-based events,” he said.
Once finished, it will allow connectivity between the trails, Lime Hollow Nature Center and the complex, Reisweber said.


From the Aspen Times
ASPEN — Pitkin County Open Space and Trails can potentially come up with the money for a $6 million to $7 million Rio Grande Trail project, but should it?
That was the gist of a conversation among members of the county's open space board Thursday.
Paving the remaining unpaved section of the Rio Grande outside Aspen or providing a paved alternative is financially doable, the board was told, but at least one member questioned whether Open Space and Trails ought to be considering an expenditure of that magnitude to address a four-mile link of gravel trail.
“We're talking about over a million a mile for a bicycle trail,” said board member Anne Rickenbaugh. “I've had a couple of people come up to me and say, ‘What are you, nuts?'”
“Thank you, Anne. I couldn't agree more,” said board member Tai Jacober.
“I'm not saying we shouldn't do it,” Rickenbaugh clarified. “I just think this is a serious conversation we need to have.”
At issue is a section of the popular trail above Woody Creek and below Aspen — the only gravel piece in an otherwise paved trail that stretches 42 miles between Aspen and Glenwood Springs.
“It's not an accident this last piece is left, because it's got a lot of problems,” said Dale Will, open space director. “It's not an easy fix.”


The move is another major step towards the completion of the first City Deal for Northern Ireland, which would see £350 million of funding. Further funding from the private sector could being the entire investment package to £1 billion.
“A City Deal is an amazing opportunity for not only Belfast but the wider greater Belfast area, taking in several Councils. It will bring investment, employment, regeneration, innovation and more,” said Councillor McAllister.
“It is positive all parties on the Council backed this project, showing what can be achieved when working together for the common good. We can showcase Belfast as the open, welcoming city we know it to be. It is up to all of us to ensure it delivers for everyone.
“Alliance will also continue pushing for a Derry-Londonderry City Deal, having had the Chancellor previously mention a commitment to discussions on it. It is vital for the city and wider north-west to have it delivered as soon as possible.”


Nu startar det strategiska innovationsprogrammet Viable Cities – den hittills största satsningen som...
Traffic Signal Conference
The 8 to 9 of May 2017 it is time for the Nordic Traffic Signal Conference. The conference is a meeting point for all those working with traffic signals in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden, Road authorities, suppliers, consultants and others.
Plats: Quality Globe Hotel, Stockholm


Repurposing the Christchurch Convention Centre will be required sooner rather than later in response to climate change
The Minto for Mayor campaign is warning the not-yet-completed, half-a-billion-dollar Christchurch Convention Centre will need to be repurposed sooner rather than later in response to climate change.
The government-funded building depends for its success on flying tens of thousands of people from all over the world every year for conferences. Despite this massive carbon footprint, the City Council has not included this impact in its target for the city to become carbon-neutral by 2045.
This huge hole in the council’s plan cannot be filled by planting more trees. On a global scale there is simply not enough land on the entire planet to grow the number of trees required to offset carbon emissions.
Christchurch must focus on cutting emissions. The convention centre does the opposite.
The council’s current targets are delusional without including the impact of international air travel.


The southern most access stairs to Nelson Beach are currently closed due to their unsafe status as a consequence of deterioration and corrosion. Shoalhaven Council are currently considering various options from removing the stairs altogether to completely rebuilding them using the latest compound materials which offer far greater resistance to the environment and lower whole of life costs.
At a meeting between Council and local residents on the 3rd April 2018, the residents were unanimous in their preferred option to have the stairs retained. Based on this feedback Council are now considering the next stage regarding the stairs.
Council has advised the Nelsons Beach access way is to be commenced in August. Materials have been ordered.
An account of the meeting can be read here
A condition report on the stairs can be viewed here.
Update: New stairs have been built replacing the deteriorated old stairs – thanks go to Council.


We are a collective of architects, designers, engineers and planners working together to build a better future. Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM), is responsible for some of the world’s most technically and environmentally advanced buildings and significant public spaces. Our approach is highly collaborative, and our interdisciplinary team is international. Working from a network of creative studios across the globe, we are able to apply international expertise at a local level. We believe that design is about more than meeting people’s needs—it is the art of realizing their aspirations and changing the way they experience the world. The best results come from a balance of disciplines: planning, interiors, engineering, and architecture. This total design approach means seamless coordination, from the dynamic initial design stages to the pride in seeing users inspired by the end result.


Water, water everywhere, but no water at Lumbini Park
Apr 15,2017 , 01:15 AM IST | Hans
Lumbini Park, one of the most frequented spots in the city, has no drinking water for visitors. There are three water coolers inside the Lumbini Park but all are defunct. On an average, 3,000 to 5,000 people visit the park every day and the number goes up to 10,000 on Sunday and public holidays.


The Lafayette Township Open Space Advisory Committee is responsible for preserving, protecting, and enhancing open space in the Township and its historic, scenic, agricultural, and recreational resources for the use, benefit, and enjoyment of township residents and the public.
Anna Rose Fedish
phone: 973-383-1817 ext.10
Meetings are held the fourth Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building, 33 Morris Farm Road, Lafayette, NJ and are open to the public.
The annual meeting schedule is posted on the Meetings page. See Meetings page.
Most meetings will be held in person, although some meetings may be held virtually. Login information will be posted on the Meetings page under Virtual Meetings. See virtual meeting information.
Agendas and minutes are posted on the Meetings page. They are also available at the municipal building. See agendas and minutes.
|Township Committee Liaison
|Preservation Consultant (The Land Conservancy of NJ) 973-541-1010
No notices at this time. Notices will be posted on the news and notices page.
For history and news on preserving open space and farmland in Lafayette, please refer to the Open Space Farmland Preservation News page.
Lafayette Township updated its Open Space and Recreation Plan in July 2020. To view the updated plan click here. (Note: This PDF is a 29MB file)
Copyright 2020-2024 Lafayette Township | Custom website design by JPerlee Design


Measure K was passed by Placerville City residents on November 4, 2014. Measure K requires that any time a roundabout is proposed on a public road, the citizens will first vote on whether or not they want a roundabout in that location.
On January 27, 2015, Placerville City Manager, Cleve Morris, states that the City will move ahead with its proposed Western Interchange project, without regard for Measure K. The Western Interchange project includes several roundabouts.
Here is a video clip and an excerpt of the text follows:
Partial script from the video: 2:26:34
“Cleve Morris (Placerville City Manager: As far as telling you what is going to happen with those (WPI) roundabouts designed as part of the Interchange, we’re moving forward with them at this point. Will we get challenged on them? We don’t know. But we are also coordinating with Caltrans in that process, and will continue to coordinate with Caltrans to make sure that they are on board. We’ve already had discussions with their legal counsel regarding that, so we will make sure that’s . . . But I can’t tell you, if you’re asking “How Measure K will affect those?” I don’t . . . by the next meeting we will not have that answer.
Carol Patton (City Council Woman): Has Caltrans made a ruling on the Measure K impacts to the Western Placerville Interchange?
Cleve Morris: They have not made a ruling; however, I believe our discussions were that they felt that if they were challenged on those roundabouts that they would become involved in and support us in that challenge.”


The world-famous Popstar, Akon is set to build his own city in his home country of Senegal, which will be called Akon City. This is coming after he co-founded the “Akon Lighting Africa” to provide solar-powered lighting solutions.
The 2000 acre city will include a university, hospitals, village resorts, film studios, data centres, and theme parks. In this video, Akon shares with CNN, the necessary steps in actualizing a dream this big.
Watch the video below:


Client Imam Khomeini International Airport Office
Location Tehran, Iran
Scope Of Work Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC)
Engineering, Procurement & Construction of Imam Khomeini Airport Passenger Terminal was awarded to Boland Payeh Co. This project consists of construction works of Imam Khomeini Airport Terminal, development of administration and customs buildings, construction of powerhouse of lateral building and a restaurant.
To complete this project, more than 9,000 cubic meters of concrete and 1,000 tons of reinforcement rebar were placed and 20,000 cubic meter of earthwork and 30,000 square meters of formwork were performed.
Imam Khomeini Airport is Iran’s biggest international airport. Hanger and Annex No.2 of Imam Khomeini Airport is under construction to meet the constantly increasing demands of international flight to and from Tehran.


Our beautiful town offers a warm and welcoming community if you are interested in purchasing a home, starting a business or visiting one of our local green spaces for a hike or picnic...
Learn More About Duanesburg, NY
Boards & Commissions Directory
We encourage growth and new business in the commercially zoned areas of the Town of Duanesburg.
Please contact the Building Department at Town Hall for further information.
We have convenient access to I-88, as well as Route #20 and Route #7.
The Zoning Board Meeting for tonight at 7pm has been canceled due to inclement weather.


BURRILLVILLE – The Burrillville Town Council unanimously passed new regulations that will allow breweries, distilleries, wineries, brewpubs and farm wineries to be built in certain areas.
The law, passed at the council’s Wednesday, April 11 meeting following years several revisions and years of debate and discussion, amends Chapter 30 of the town’s general ordinances. Previously, breweries and distilleries were expressly prohibited under town zoning law and other potential uses, such as farm wineries, were not addressed.
“We are in agreement that this is something the town should try,” said Town Manager Michael Wood in support of the change. “In the form you’ve got it here tonight, I think it gives an opportunity for the community to have something to carve out a niche and for certain people expand the use on their properties.”
According to the new regulation, new projects must still follow the process of development plan review and those who wish to open such a facility must apply to the Town Council for all applicable licenses. Wineries will be allowed by code on properties zoned for farming with two or five acres of land, as well as properties zoned general or light industrial, and will be allowed in village and general commercial zones with a special use permit. Breweries and distilleries will be permitted in areas zoned general or village commercial, or general or light industrial.
Council member Ray Trinque noted of the change, “There’s new types of businesses, which I think are great, and it’s also farm friendly.”
“We think it’s a good initiative and I think it’s going to be a betterment to our community in improving our business climate and the agricultural climate,
Wood said. “I think it’s going to be a great idea.”


I-210 Bridge Construction Detour Routes for 2019 Work in Lake Charles
LADOTD has announced that repair work on the I-210 Prien Lake Bridge is estimated to begin Monday, January 7
Due to the compressed construction schedule, construction work and lane closures will begin in phase 1. I-210 Prien Lake eastbound and westbound bridges (MP 1-3) will be reduced to one lane in each direction during the day. Westbound will have a full closure Monday through Thursday nights from 9 p.m. – 4 a.m. Lane closures will be necessary to allow space for the contractor to work.
Significant delays are to be expected on I-10 through Sulphur, Lake Charles, and Westlake for the duration of the project. Significant delays are also expected on I-210 in Lake Charles. There may also be delays on other major roadways in the area between the hours of 5 a.m. – 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. – 7 p.m. due to workers commuting to and from work.
Local traffic can detour via Highways 378, 379, and 171 through Westlake, Moss Bluff, and Lake Charles.
Other alternate routes are listed below:
Passenger vehicles and trucks 25 tons and less can use LA 12 and US 190. LA 12 and US 190 can be accessed via LA 109, LA 27, US 171, or US 165.
Trucks greater than 25 tons can use US 190 and LA 12. US 190 and LA 12 can be accessed from the east via US 165 and US 171.
I-10 can also be used as a detour route, but expect possible delays.
Additionally, vehicles over 11 ft. wide may not travel through the work zone.
Video and agenda for March 11, 2019, Sulphur City Council Meeting.read more
The I-210 eastbound direction (MM 1-3) will be closed nightly from 9 p.m. – 4 a.m. Monday, March 25 through Thursday, March 28. All work is weather dependent.read more
E-Recycle Day is an annual event in Southwest Louisiana that allows residents to safely dispose of electronics and items that contain mercury.read more


Work on two projects officially put on hold last week
Teams working on the mothballed Crossrail 2 and Bakerloo line extension projects have now been redeployed onto other schemes, Transport for London has said.
A spokesperson for TfL also confirmed that Michele Dix, managing director for Crossrail 2, was still working on the plans to ensure the route is safeguarded.
Last week, TfL commissioner Andy Byford confirmed work on the two projects, which are worth a combined £36bn, had officially been put on hold.
Speaking to the London Assembly’s transport committee, Byford said: “We’re not tone deaf. We do know that there is a financial crisis in the country, £2 trillion of debt now. So, we won’t be able to do everything.”
Transport secretary Grant Shapps has recently safeguarded the route for the £4bn Bakerloo line scheme, due to run from the Elephant & Castle to Lewisham via the Old Kent Road and New Cross Gate.
And Byford said TfL would also be seeking safeguarding for Crossrail 2, which will link south-west and north-east London, as well as towns across Surrey and Hertfordshire.


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ONI Main: 503-823-4519
City/County Info: 503-823-4000
1221 SW 4th Ave, Suite 110, Portland, OR 97204
1221 SW 4th Ave, Suite 110
Portland, OR 97204
SE Uplift Board Meeting 3534 SE Main St
Mt. Scott-Arleta NA Neighborhood Meeting Mt. Scott Community Center - 5530 SE 72nd Ave.
Woodstock NA Neighborhood Meeting Woodstock Community Center - 5905 SE 43rd Ave
SMILE NA Neighborhood Meeting SMILE Station, 8210 SE 13th Ave
Brentwood Darlington NA Neighborhood Meeting Brentwood Darlington Community Center - 7211 SE 62nd Ave
Woodstock is one of the city’s older neighborhoods, first platted in 1889. Business and civic activity is concentrated in Woodstock’s Village Center located on SE Woodstock Boulevard between SE 39th and SE 52nd Avenues.


BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY - MERMAID BEACH
Rarely do we find vacant land in Mermaid Beach. This is a prime opportunity for a builder to make his mark. Design your own home or use the plans the current owner has had designed. You are only limited by your imagination!!
Situated only 500 metres to the beach, restaurants, cafes and bus at the end of the street.
- 10 metre frontage
- plans available
405m² / 0.1 acres
Do you want to find out more about this suburb? Enter your details to receive a free comprehensive suburb report.


(Street Plan) A city has two main roads which cross each other at the centre of the city.
These two roads are along the North-South direction and East-West direction. All the other streets of
the city run parallel to these roads and are 200 m apart. There are 5 streets in each direction. Using 1cm = 200 m, draw a model of the city on your notebook. Represent the roads/streets by single lines.There are many cross-streets in your model. A particular cross-street is made by two streets, one
running in the North-South direction and another in the East-West direction. Each cross-street is
referred to in the following manner: If the 2nd street running in the North-South direction and 5th in
the East-west direction meet at some crossing, then we will call this cross-street (2 , 5). Using this
(i) How many cross-streets can be referred to as (4, 3).
(ii) How many cross-streets can be referred to as (3, 4).
The street plan is shown by the following figure.
(i) There is only one cross-street which could be referred to as (4, 3).
(ii) There is only one cross-street which could be referred to as (3, 4).
NCERT solutions of related questions for Coordinate geometry


The link below are plans for the City Airport Development Programme
(CADP), which aims to improve existing infrastructure at the airport.
It will ensure that London City Airport has the facilities to remain London’s
business airport of choice without: Increasing flight movements above the
permitted levels, creating a new runway or extending the existing runway.
The CADP will provide thousands of jobs and support dozens of companies at
the airport, as the airport becomes the international gateway to Newham and
supports the regeneration of East London.
- BBGA works to make ‘Aviation Services’ recognised in apprenticeship schemes March 24, 2015
- Business Aviation – challenges for 2015 in the UK – BBGA annual conference March 24, 2015
- Less than 2 weeks to go to the BBGA Annual conference, 19th March, Selsdon Park. Have you booked on yet? March 6, 2015
- Introduction of an Emergency General Aviation Report (GAR) Telephone Line (0845 723 1110) March 5, 2015
- BBGA member Bombardier reach another major milestone March 5, 2015


by HANNAH BROADBENT
The Watertown City Council has decided to spend $140k on “heavy maintenance” repairs for the wastewater treatment facility.
The plant was built in 1994 according to City Administrator Shane Fineran and hasn’t had any maintenance done as large as this project since. The city is hoping to repair the aeration basin, the trickling bridge and the digester.
The budget for the project was set by city staff. The city has picked the engineering firm, Bolton and Menk to survey the structures and create a design plan. Seth Peterson with the firm is confident in the project, and says they will have to work with the budget.
“To be honest, we’re not going to be able to do all those things so we’re going to scale back to a project that fits in those constraints,” Peterson said.
Bolton and Menk are putting together the design and sees four steps to the project. After the project plan is finished they will turn it over to a contractor to do the actual maintenance.
Peterson said the four steps are, 1. Preliminary design and site visit 2.Specific design plans as well as contracts 3. Bidding and quote phase, taking bids from contractors 4. Construction.
Peterson said he wants to make sure the council and community understands that these are not upgrades to the structures, only maintenance projects.
The city is planning on doing a much larger project to the facility in 2022 said Fineran. Fineran said the facility has almost reached its design life, including its capacity for residential units it can serve.
Another reason why there is a need for the bigger project is that the MPCA gives permits for up to 5 years. With a permit a facility must keep up with MPCA regulations, soon the facility would not be meeting those requirements. Luckily, the state gives a 5 year grace period.
Fineran said 2022 is also a reasonable expectation for the city to have those funds available.
“We understand what needs to be done in 2022 so we’re taking all those things into consideration,” Peterson said.
Council members expressed concern about the maintenance compared to what really needs to be done.
“My question is that this isn’t something we’re not just putting a bandaid on,” said council member Deborah Peterson.
Fineran answered by saying if their target year is 2022, they need to get the ball rolling now. Fineran said the most important thing is to maintain treatment.
“We’re going to get out there and make sure we have the right scope of projects,” Seth Peterson said. “These types of projects are ones that set us up well in the future.”
Fineran said that once the preliminary design starts they will know exactly which parts of those structures will receive maintenance.
The council voted unanimously to move forward with Bolton and Menk on this project.


RFP - Central Sierra Zero Emission Vehicle Readiness Plan
The Tuolumne County Transportation Council (TCTC) is seeking proposals for a consultant to produce a Zero Emission Vehicle Readiness Plan for the Central Sierra region. The attached Request for Proposals (RFP) specifies project deliverables, evaluation criteria, insurance requirements, and other instructions for the consultants to follow during this RFP process.
RFP - Response to Questions - 12.7.17
Request for Proposals - Central Sierra Zero Emission Vehicles (ZEV) Readiness Plan
Exhibit C - Sub-Contractor Budget Template Forms


Crews plan to close a section of westbound Route 30 about 8 p.m. Friday, weather-permitting, to repair a sinkhole, according to a news release from the state Department of Transportation.
The closure will be in the area of the Shoe House Road overpass. A detour will follow the Hallam exit to Route 462 via Kreutz Creek Road, the news release states.
The work is part of a $3.4 million project to repair and resurface a 4.4-mile stretch of Route 30 between North Hills Road in Springettsbury Township and the bridge near the Shoe House Road overpass in Hellam Township. Kinsley Construction Inc. of York is doing the work.
Following repairs to the sinkhole, crews will change their schedule to a nighttime milling, patching, and paving operation. Those hours will be from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Read moreRoute 30 westbound lane reopens after sinkhole repair


Hans Vogel, current vice chair of the Oak Ridge Municipal Planning Commission, is running for one of three seats on the Oak Ridge City Council in the November 8 election.
Vogel is also a member of the Board of Directors for Aid to Distressed Families of Appalachian Counties, or ADFAC, and he is a graduate of the Leadership Oak Ridge 2015 class, a press release said.
He is also an engineer and Army veteran, according to the press release.
The release said Vogel has a strong vision for the city of Oak Ridge that centers around working together to achieve a healthy, vibrant, and sustainable community where people choose to live, work, and play.
“Oak Ridge has unlimited potential if the City Council, business community, and Department of Energy can join together with our citizens to address community priorities,” Vogel said in the release. “In order to achieve this goal, the city must have a plan.” [Read more…]


We are pleased to announce that we have made a successful bid for funding to transform an underused area of our outside yard into green and pleasant seating area.
The funding has come from Knowsley Chamber of Commerce who are driving a program of environmental improvements on and around Knowsley Industrial Estate where our company offices and manufacturing facilities are based. The hope is that the improvements will help boost the financial and physical wellbeing of people who live and work in the area.
We hope that instead of sitting on sunny break-times in a windswept yard or our rather dark canteen our workforce will instead sit outside amongst pleasant green planting. Enjoying the sunshine and maybe even birdsong with their sandwiches.


The Planning Board Meeting will be held at 7:00 PM at the Claverack Free Library Community Room, 9 NYS Rte. 9-H, Claverack, New York. The meeting will be open to the public. Zoom access will also be provided for this meeting. To request Zoom access, please send an email no later than 5 pm the day of the meeting to [email protected] and the Zoom link will be sent to you.


(Lindenwold, NJ) – Commissioner Al Dyer has been notified that a sewer repair will require the closure of State Street from North 8th Street to Raymond Street in Camden between 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on October 19, 2021.
“Please allow yourself extra time to reach your destination and remain alert if your route includes this section of State Street in Camden,” said Dyer, liaison to the Camden County Department of Public Works. “Any time a project requires the full closure of a roadway you can expect sudden stops, new traffic patterns, and other changing conditions.”
A posted detour route will guide motorists around the impacted area. Scheduling and project timing are dependent on weather and may be adjusted due to unforeseen events.


The Municipality of Zaanstad and the Port of Amsterdam proudly present Port & City : Connected Energy. This one-day conference will take place Wednesday April 22 in the Taets Venue, Zaanstad. The focus is on smart energy and industrial symbiosis. The organisers want to stimulate the exchange of ideas, plans and business opportunities between the participants. More information shortly on this website.


Dorset Road Fix 2022 – surface dressing from 30 May
Work is underway to repair rural and residential roads as part Dorset Council’s annual programme of surface dressing.
Surface dressing prolongs the life of roads by providing a waterproof seal, while also improving skid resistance. It forms a vital part of Dorset Highways’ annual road maintenance programme, alongside patching, micro-surfacing, in-situ recycling, road preservation and resurfacing.
This year, around 446,000m² of road will be restored with surface dressing as part of £16m of highway maintenance activity in the council area.
The work is carried out under a road closure, with on-street parking suspended to allow the work to take place.
Week starting 30 May
A3066 Mosterton and Broadwindsor
Back Lane, Chetnole
Week starting 6 June
Ryme Road, Yetminster
Birch Lane, Yetminster
Church Street, Yetminster
Gordon’s Lane, Lillington
Lenthay Road, Sherborne (2021 remedial)
Blackberry Lane, Sherborne
Holwell Road, Pulham
Spring Lane, near Duntish
Cat Lane, Buckland Newton
Quar Close, Mappowder
Bullocks Lane, Stoke Wake
Kitford Lane, Ibberton
Marsh Lane, Ibberton
Stibles Lane, Ibberton
Belchalwell Street, Okeford Fizpaine
Calf Close Lane, Sturminster Newton
D31923 – From Copse Hill To Angers Lane, Broad Oak
White Lane Close, Sturminster Newton
Pentridge Lane, Bagber
This rolling programme of surface dressing work started on 25 April and will last around three months.
It is a quick process, with bitumen binder sprayed onto the road to seal it against water damage and stone chippings spread onto this to restore grip, with these compacted down with a roller.
Drivers can travel on the road as soon as the work is finished, with slow moving vehicles helping to further embed the stone chippings.
A sweeper travels along the road within 48 hours to clear any immediate surplus stone, with line markings reinstated shortly afterwards.
Surface dressing relies on the evaporation of water from the bitumen binder (glue) for it to set, so can only be carried out in dry weather.
As the work is highly weather dependent, residents are being asked to look out for yellow advance warning signs in their area which will provide the most accurate information.
Working times will be between the hours of 5am and 6pm. Work cannot take place at night due to the necessary evaporation process and will not be carried out over the weekend or on Bank Holidays.


As part of Council’s civil and road works program 2022-23, road works involve milling and asphalt overlay, heavy patching and minor drainage works at Strathfield Avenue, Strathfield (at the corner of The Boulevarde) have been scheduled.
When: Monday 27 February 2023 – Friday 3 March 2023, 7am – 6pm (weather permitting)
Where: Strathfield Avenue, Strathfield
During the works, the affected areas will be barricaded and signposted accordingly, and it is imperative that these arrangements are adhered to at all times. Council appreciates your co-operation.
Please find below attachment for more information.


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Complete and submit this complaint form to report potholes found in the city limits of Litchfield Park. The city limits are north of Indian School Road, south of Camelback Road, west of Dysart Road, and east of Litchfield Road and include Litchfield Greens, the Village at Litchfield Park and LaLoma Village. If the pothole problem is found in an area outside of Litchfield Park's city limits, please contact Maricopa County's pothole problem hotline at 602-506-3276.
Please verify the area you would like to report is in the City limits.
* indicates a required field


$627 1 bed 125 Ferrell Heights Court, Winston Salem NC, 27101
Most errands require a car.
Some bike infrastructure.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 125 Ferrell Heights Court.
1 Winston-Salem Express
17 Kernersville Express
6 Surry County Express
View all Winston-Salem apartments on a map.
125 Ferrell Heights Court is in the city of Winston-Salem, NC. Winston-Salem has an average Walk Score of 23 and has 229,617 residents.Learn More About Winston-Salem


Please find attached link to a temporary speed restriction notice for TRO 2153 Pennys Lane which commences on 24th September 2018 This is necessary for safety reasons to enable installation of new valve and hydrants on existing water main in carriageway and will be carried out by Advance JV. The works are expected to last for 5 days
Should you require any further information regarding this closure, please contact Ian Woodward on 0300 123 7036.
Technical Support Team
Winsford & Northwich Highways Office
Clerk http://lachdennisandlostockgreen.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/logo.png Clerk2018-09-13 11:09:402020-10-02 12:30:07Pennys Lane speed restriction


By Mary Frost
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Councilmember Brad Lander is hosting a Vision Zero Town Hall and workshop on Monday, April 21, from 6 - 8:30 p.m. at P.S. 321, 180 7th Ave. in Park Slope Brooklyn.
Vision Zero is Mayor Bill de Blasio’s multi-faceted plan to reduce or eliminate traffic deaths through stronger law enforcement, lower speed limits, street design changes, and campaigns to change driver and pedestrian behavior.
In New York, approximately 4,000 New Yorkers are seriously injured and more than 250 are killed each year in traffic crashes. On average, vehicles seriously injure or kill a New Yorker every two hours.
Other Vision Zero Town Halls in Brooklyn this month will be held at Plymouth Church (Hillis Hall), 75 Hicks Street in Brooklyn Heights on April 24, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.; and at Brooklyn College, Student Center, second floor, at Campus Road and East 27th Street, Brooklyn, from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
More at www.nyc.gov/html/visionzero


PLANS to introduce a river crossing between ... [more]
Friday, 23 April 2021
TOKERS Green Lane in Kidmore End will be closed on November 23 and 24 for repairs.
This will affect the section between Kidmore End Road and Rokeby Drive, off Tokers Green Lane, from 7.30am to 6pm each day.
Diversions will be in place and access will be maintained for emergency service vehicles and those who live in the area.
19 October 2020
POLL: Have your say


Genova Project Solutions – Toby’s Inlet, Geographe Bay Road, Quindalup
MJB provided 58 x 2.9m wide Precast Panels with varying widths for a pedestrian bridge ramp. Panels were made with 50mpa concrete mix inclusive of Xypex C-5000. All panels required a bull nose edge, with broom finished surface. The client required stainless steel ferrules cast in place for fixing.


Bylaws contained herein have been prepared in this format for the purposes of convenience only and are not certified true copies. For accurate reference, consult copies of the official Bylaws in the Town Office or contact the Clerk.
The Township of Schreiber has completed the review of its Zoning Bylaw. A new Zoning Bylaw has been adopted by Council via Bylaw 20-2014 on June 10, 2014. A link to the Zoning Bylaw is included below.
If you require Bylaws from a period previous to the above please contact the municipal office.


Postings of vehicle weight limits will go into effect Friday on two Whiteside County roads.
Cars in the westbound lane of Garden Plain Road will be limited to 5 tons per axle. On Freeport Road, vehicles will be limited to 11 tons per axle in both lanes.
Township and other county road postings will go into effect Monday.
For more information, contact the local township road commissioner, or call the Whiteside County Highway Department at 815-772-7651.


Great Expectations for the Jozi Inner City
Daily Maverick 27 September 2017
‘Great Expectations for the Jozi Inner City’ appears in the Daily Maverick. Written by Herman Mashaba it exposes the Mayor’s passions for revitalising Joburg’s CBDs.
“Let me sell you a vision. My vision. A clean inner city where people from all works of life are educated, and enjoy living.
I refuse to give up on the inner city, because I know that in spite of its regression, the people living there need us.”
Read the full article HERE


SOLD! THANK YOU! SOLD!
This very special Jackson's Hill allotment of approx 1097m2 is waiting for you to build your dream home on or we can offer a House & Land package designed around your individual requirements. With a gradual downward slope over the build site from front to rear, the block is ideal for a design with the living overlooking your backyard and country vistas. Located along the coveted Westminster Grove, it has lovely surrounding views, footpaths and buses into Sunbury shops, schools and station. Town services such as town water, gas, power, telecommunications and sewerage are available....Read more


The Young Professionals Network of the Quad Cities Chamber of Commerce voiced their support for the SAU Stadium Plan on Friday, August 8, 2014.
At 9:30 a.m. Friday, two members showed up at Davenport City Hall to give city council members a letter of support for the plans. The letter discusses how a new stadium could attract more young people to the Quad City area.
No council members were there in person to receive their letter. Four members have voted no on the re-zoning measure so far, Barney Barnhill, Rick Dunn, Ray Ambrose, and Mike Matson.
The City Council has just 30 days to over-ride Mayor Bill Gluba's veto. That means they would have to vote on the plans again before August 16, 2014. They also need seven council members to vote yes on the re-zoning plans. That means at least one of the four council members who hasn't supported the plans, would need to change their vote.


Queens Chronicle wrote about the inaccurate census numbers. We deserve answers on how this under-count happened. I, along with my colleagues from Queens, have called for a federal investigation into the US Census Bureau.
“I guess I spent five years rezoning Astoria to stop the overdevelopment of empty buildings,” said Councilman Peter Vallone Jr. (D-Astoria), upon learning that Census data released last week showed the area had lost 10,329 people — the sharpest decline reported in any New York city neighborhood.
State Sen. Mike Gianaris (D-Astoria) who has lived in Astoria for 40 years, said he had never seen the neighborhood decline in popularity, and certainly not in the last decade. “People are moving in by the bus load. The notion that vacancy has increased is ludicrous.”
While New York is still the largest city in the United States, clocking in at 8.2 million according to the Census, Gianaris worries that if all residents were not counted, the city and the borough will not receive a fare share of federal funding. Subways that are already overcrowded may become impossible to navigate. Roadways used by millions of people may be left in disrepair without federal funds. “Just because we will be getting more than other cities, doesn’t mean we will be getting the right amount,” Gianaris said.
Read the full article here.


With more than 400,000 residents living in 178,556 apartments, NYCHA is the largest and oldest public housing authority in the nation.
Johnson Community & Children's Center
The Managing Development Office is located at 185 Nevins St. The Senior Center is located at 501 Carlton Avenue, Telephone: (718) 857-0281.
Albany Houses consists of two developments, Albany and Albany II. Albany has 825 apartments in six, 14-story buildings on 8.92-acres in Brooklyn. Completed on October 14, 1950.


Road Closure: Brownsville Road at Pigram Road - August 8
8/6/2019 4:29:48 PM
NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSURE: Brownsville Road (Oxford Road 20) will be CLOSED at Pigram Road on Thursday, August 8th from 6:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. for culvert replacement by Oxford County.
Oxford County has notified emergency services, area municipalities, school boards, bus lines, Canada Post and other affected services.
Please contact Oxford County with any questions: 519-539-9800.