Borders of granite
Using granite side stone, you get not only excellent functional characteristics, but also the opportunity to give the territory a respectable look and to emphasize the individuality of the object. Thanks to the excellent decorative properties and a wide color palette of granite, these curbs can decorate any landscape. In addition to the standard options, the granite curbstone can be polished, profile, embossed, multifactured.
Border (side stone or curb) – an element of road construction, ensuring the separation of the carriageway from sidewalks and lawns. Due to its many advantages, the best option for a curb is natural stone. Granite curbs paving and road are distinguished by high strength and durability, can withstand significant mechanical impacts and have practically unlimited lifespan.
Borders of granite can be standard and non-standard. The standard includes straight and radial curbs, used to separate the carriageway from sidewalks and lawns in the streets of residential quarters, bridges, tunnels, distribution strips, etc. They not only mark the borders, but also strengthen the roadway, staunchly enduring travel accidents. Granite curbs hold the frame when laying various road surfaces (with paving, paving, etc.).
Due to excellent decorative properties, granite curbs are used to decorate paths, flower beds, lawns and other elements of landscape design. The granite border is bought for landscaping, restoration and creation of the landscape of a private area.
Depending on the purpose, granite curbs (borders) differ in their shapes, sizes and weights.
Non-standard granite curbs are granite products – in demand in modern construction and landscaping that do not correspond to GOST, but are necessary for the implementation of individual architectural projects.
It can be:
- high and original landscape borders
- made on individual sizes pavement and other types of curbs
- curbs of various forms necessary for improvement and restoration of monuments of architecture, temples, private territories and other objects.
Granite decorative borders are widely used in landscape design and allow creating harmonious compositions with green plantations, paving stones, tiles and other elements. Dimensions, relief, proportions and type of the end profile of the curb can be very different and depend only on the requirements of the client.


Why is MoDOT doing this project?
Broadway Bridge over I-670 is aging and has been scheduled for deck replacement or extensive rehabilitation in the next year or so. But even a rehabilitated bridge might only provide 10 more years of good service before recurring repairs would make it more cost-effective to replace it by then.
How will this project benefit me?
MoDOT will replace the bridge with a slightly wider bridge with twice as much sidewalk space to accommodate patrons of the Performing Arts Center and Bartle Hall.
What is the project time line?
Construction will begin early this spring, with bridge removal likely in May. MoDOT is committed to replace and re-open the bridge by no later than mid-September, 2011.
How is this project funded?
The approximate $6 million project will be funded by state, federal and local funds budgeted for the work.
How do I learn more?
For more information, review the materials listed in the left column. You can also submit a comment, send an e-mail or give us a call. Lend your voice to the transportation process!


La Vista City New Capital
It is located on middle ring road at first plot in the New Capital , 5 minutes from Hyde Park , 5 minutes from 90 Street
Project area: 910 acres ,All units are overlooking landscape.
Units of Types
Town houses – Twin houses – Stand alone villas
Starting Area : 255 m. up to 449 m.
10% down payment and facilities up 8 years
-Sporting club_ Swimming pools
For More Information Contact Us on 01210001171 – 19839


Construction Trucks - Hickson Road
We are reaching out to all residents who are currently being affected by the noise pollution, as a result of construction trucks using Hickson Rd each day between the hours of 5:00 am-9:00 am.
The Precinct office has made several complaints to City of Sydney via phone, email and logging onto the report a problem page on the city’s website, asking that rangers attend between the hours of 5:00-8:00 am.
In conjunction with this, we are asking residents to lodge a complaint. We would like to reach at least 20 individual complaints to council so that this situation can be investigated and hopefully managed in the correct manner.
In recent weeks, Walsh Bay and Millers Point residents have been experiencing up to 16 trucks at any one time entering the area at approximately 5:00 am each morning and parking along a large stretch of Hickson Rd. The noise includes the trucks pulling in to park, reversing and the reverse alert indicators (beeping) and motors left running. This is directly outside of residential apartments. It has also been reported that diesel fumes are entering apartments.
These trucks do not belong to any of our neighbouring construction sites they are travelling to other inner-city or western Sydney sites.
Despite our attempts to have the appropriate rangers attend to investigate whether the trucks are permitted to use Hickson Rd as they are, under the DA conditions of the construction sites they have been hired. Our attempts have so far failed.
The Precinct office will be reaching out to the Department of Planning, the local member Alex Greenwich and Clover Moore for further assistance with this matter.
In the interim, if Millers Point and Walsh Bay residents can assist by logging their own complaint with Council, we are certain this will help elevate the issue to receive the appropriate attention.
Below are the contact details/information to log a complaint.
Via Phone: 02 9265 9333 - 24 hour 7 days


During these uncertain times, how can we help?
See below to access our COVID-19 Resource Hub, and to explore our growing directory of both COVID-19-specific and virtual volunteering opportunities.
Michigan Trails and Greenways Alliance shall foster and facilitate the creation of an interconnected statewide system of trails and greenways for recreation, health, transportation, economic development and environmental/cultural preservation purposes.
MTGA works at both the state and local levels by assisting public and private interests in trail and greenway planning, funding, development, and maintenance. MTGA builds public support for trail and greenway development through events, membership, education, information and advocacy activities.
Do you work for this organization?
Request administrator status and update its information!


Minister to Make Important Infrastructure Announcement
Bob Chiarelli, Minister of Infrastructure, will join Jeff Leal, MPP for Peterborough, Daryl Bennett, Mayor of the City of Peterborough, and J. Murray Jones, Warden of County of Peterborough and Mayor of Douro-Dummer Township, to announce additional support for municipal infrastructure.
Date: Monday, Dec. 17, 2012
Time: 3 p.m.
Location: Market Hall Performing Arts - Main Lobby Area
140 Charlotte Street


Albury Parish Council holds a monthly Council meeting on the first Monday of each month at:
The Memorial Library
Albury Village Hall
- Our meetings have a Public Session (20 minutes max) that allows parishioners to ask questions and bring items of information on local issues to the Council’s attention.
- Meetings also include SCC & GBC Councillors’ reports which gives parishioners an opportunity to raise issues with them.
- The Council’s committees deal with areas such as Planning, Highways and Byways, Community Development, Local Planning, and the Village Hall. See the Committees Page for more details.
- Agendas are available here and are posted on all parish notice boards.
- Minutes of past meetings are also available here.


Devon Tree Surgery – Tree Preservation Orders and Conservation Areas? Unsure about how your property may be affected? Let us deal with the hassle and paperwork for you.
East Devon Tree Care have plenty of experience in dealing with planning applications for tree work. We are able to check the current status of trees within your property for you. We are able to produce tree location plans and necessary documentation for any qualifying works and submit your application online via the Planning Portal service. Where required, we are also able to carry out tree inspections and surveys to provide supporting evidence for your application, chargeable at our normal consultancy rates.
Tree Preservation Orders
A tree preservation order (TPO) is an order made by a local planning authority, making it an offence to cut down, lop, uproot, damage or destroy a tree without their permission. If you want to undertake any work to a tree with a preservation order on it we can complete and submit an application form to your local authority describing the work to be carried out and the reason(s) for the work. Your local authority have the right to prosecute offenders and fines of up to £20,000 for each tree may be imposed by the Magistrates Court in the event of them being convicted of an offence if this is not done so. If proceedings are instituted in the Crown Court fines are unlimited. There is also a duty to replace any tree removed without permission. It may take up to 8 weeks for a decision notice to be issued by the Local Authority in response to a protected tree planning application.
Trees in a conservation area
In addition, any proposal to cut down, or work on a tree in a designated conservation area, regardless of whether the tree has a preservation order requires at least 6 weeks notice to the planning services, using the same application process. This generally applies to all trees that have a diameter of 7.5cm diameter or more, measured at 1.5m above ground level. It is not necessary to obtain approval to do work to trees that are dead, dying or dangerous; however, it is always best to check with the Tree Office of your local authority before undertaking any work.
Third Party Owned Trees
If you are cutting back overhanging trees owned by a neighbour you will still need Local Authority approval if the tree is covered by a TPO or in a Conservation Area.
If you are in any doubt as to whether a tree has a TPO or is in a conservation area, please contact your local authority who will be able to confirm the information for you, or give us a ring and we can contact the local authority for you.
Decision notices and new Tree Preservation Orders can be appealed if necessary. Please click here for further information.


This area is available for members of the public to provide comment until 4pm on Friday, July 15, 2022. Please share your initial thoughts, concerns, or ideas regarding the Imagine Chatham-Kent proposal.
A Frequently Asked Questions area has been prepared on the right side of this screen (scroll down if on mobile). The FAQ will be updated should information be available to address questions posed on this forum.
A summary of the Public Feedback will be provided to Council in a future report.


Public Updates for the week of 5/25/18
These updates are a summary of what has been provided to our office in the last week. This list may not be complete.
Board of Adjustment (BOA) Cases are not voted on by Council but Zone Changes marked by an asterisk (*) are voted on by City Council.
Initial Notice for BOA Case #70-18 (1227 South Bryant Street)
Official Text Amendment City Council Notification for Text Amendment #1 - Mailed Rezoning Notice
Official Map Amendment City Council Public Hearing Notification #2017I-00134 421 W 4th Ave
Official Map Amendment City Council Public Hearing Notification #2017I-00170 2065 S Cherokee St.
For a full update of public zoning records please contact the Zoning Office:
Right of Way
Right of Way Cases are voted on by City Council members but are often passed on the consent agenda.
For a full update of public Right of Way permits please contact the Right of Way Office:
Site Development Plans from the Permitting Office
Site Development Plans are not voted on by City Council.
For more information on Site Development Plans please visit:
Excise and Licensing
Excise and Licensing applications are not voted on by City Council.
Burns Family Artisan Ales, LLC, Dba Burns Family Artisan Ales - Permanent Colorado Liquor Sales Room Application - 2505 W. 2nd Avenue, Units 12 & 13, Denver, CO
Hazel Limited, Dba Hazel - 1581 S. Pearl St., Denver, CO - New Tavern Liquor License Application - 2018-0002538
For more information on Excise and Licensing please visit:
Comments are closed.
Get Lucky District 7 news, upcoming events, opportunities & job postings, city-wide updates & more in your email inbox monthly.
1437 Bannock Street
Denver, CO 80202
Phone and Email


This article was published in 2013, in Newsletter 108.
A public consultation on the first phase, which would cover north Cambridge, of a citywide 20mph speed limit has just started. A letter plus questionnaire has been sent to every address in Arbury, King’s Hedges, West Chesterton and East Chesterton, asking for residents’ views. The survey will also consider whether thoroughfares such as Gilbert Road, Arbury Road, Green End Road and Chesterton High Street should be included in the scheme.
There will be exhibitions from 29 May to 1 July at Arbury Community Centre in Campkin Road and Mandela House in Regent Street, plus two drop-in events at Arbury Community Centre, between 10am and 4pm on Saturday, 15 June, and 4pm and 8pm on Wednesday, 19 June. See www.cambridge.gov.uk/20mph-speed-limitfor more information.


Naypyidaw is the capital city of Burma, also known as Myanmar. It is administered as the Naypyidaw Union Territory, as per the 2008 Constitution. On 6 November 2005, the administrative capital of Burma was officially moved to a greenfield 3.2 km west of Pyinmana, and approximately 320 km north of Yangon, the previous capital. The capital's official name was announced on 27 March 2006, Burma Armed Forces Day. Much of this planned city is still under construction, which was set to be completed by around 2012. As of 2009, the population was 925,000, which makes it Burma's third largest city, behind Yangon and Mandalay. The city is one of the world's 10 fastest-growing cities.


As part of Open House London 2012 we had a tour of Crossrail’s new Bond Street station. After a short presentation we were given a bird’s-eye view of the constructions sites of the two ticket halls in Davies Street and Hanover Square.
With the popularity of such a visit there was a little bit of wait. So I explored the area a little bit. On the corner of Davies Street and South Molton Street is the stunning Bosideng store.
In Davies Street is the nineteenth century terracotta building, commissioned by John Bolding and Son which is now Grays Antique Dealers.
A birds-eye view of one of the access shafts at the eastern ticket hall in Hanover Square.
Blue crane delivering materials into the access shaft.


Bulacan sanitary landfill road repair to take 2 weeks: DPWH
July 26, 2019 - Friday 9:07 AM by PNAINSPECTION. Presidential Anti-Corruption Commission Commissioner Greco Belgica (with vest) and DPWH 2nd Engineering District head by Engr. Ramiro Cruz (right) lead the inspection of the controversial road in Barangay Paradise 3, City of San Jose Del Monte on Tuesday (July 23, 2019). Photo by Manny Balbin
CITY OF SAN JOSE DEL MONTE, Bulacan – The rehabilitation and repair of the controversial Igay Road in Barangay Paradise 3 here leading to the sanitary landfill in neighboring Norzagaray town will be finished in 14 days, according to the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH).
Engineer Ramiro Cruz, head of the DPWH Bulacan 2nd Engineering District, said the repair of the road leading to the Wacuman Sanitary Landfill in Norzagaray town started last Saturday and it could be used by motorists within the next two weeks.
Cruz, together with Presidential Anti-Corruption Commission (PACC) Commissioner Greco Belgica, inspected the said road Tuesday afternoon to personally determine its status.
The road was closed due to severe damage last May 24 which was blamed for the worsened garbage problem in this province.
Since its closure, 15 local government units and other private entities were forced to look for alternate sanitary landfills outside Bulacan that are more expensive to maintain due to higher transport and dumping fees.
Belgica said the office of President Rodrigo Duterte has received numerous complaints and requests for an immediate road repair in order to address the mounting garbage problem in the province.
“By contacting the DPWH, which has jurisdiction to construct it, road repair started last Saturday and is expected to finish after 14 days,” he said.
Belgica added that many complaints have been reported over unregulated wastes in different towns of Bulacan.
“If there is a problem in this road, there is a proper forum that will address the complaint,” the PACC commissioner said.
Earlier, the local government unit of Norzagaray denied issuing a business permit to Wacuman Sanitary Landfill despite the issuance of an environmental clearance certificate by the DENR and a legal case is now being resolved in court.
This as officials of the City of San Jose Del Monte claimed that the sanitary landfill violates environment laws, causing pollution of the river system due to effluents spilling through waterways.
Darwin David, provincial director of DILG-Bulacan, pointed out that the construction of the Wacuman Sanitary Landfill is based on a special law, specifically Presidential Proclamation 1655.
The said law “declaring the sanitary landfill disposal facility located in Sitio Tiyakad, Barangay San Mateo, Norzagaray, Bulacan, as an alternative waste disposal facility of the municipalities and cities of Bulacan, Metro Manila, and nearby areas” was signed on October 28, 2008 by then President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo.
Section 3 of the said law states that "the Department of Public Works and Highways shall supervise the maintenance of public roads in the vicinity of the sanitary landfill to facilitate the smooth operation and delivery of waste disposal services,” David said.
DENR intensifies ops vs illegal logging, poaching in Caraga
BUTUAN CITY – Intensified operations conducted by joint forces of the Department of Environment and Natural Resour ...1 day ago
City willing to help meet international demand for cacao
DAVAO CITY -- The City Government of Davao is willing to extend assistance to local cacao farmers through a program by City Agricu ...1 day ago
Spanish police saved from sea by smugglers they were chasing
Three Spanish police officers who were thrown into the sea when their boat crashed early Friday during a high-speed chase were pulled to safety by ...2 weeks ago
Army overruns NPA lair in Leyte
TACLOBAN CITY - The Philippine Army has recovered on Friday a high-powered firearm and a home-made bomb when they overran a l ...3 weeks ago


This week at 158 Front Street East, concrete wall forming and pouring for the last walls on the 12th floor is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday. A concrete slab pour for the 13th floor is scheduled for Thursday, August 6: concrete finishing may extend into the early evening depending on weather conditions during the day.
Window installation is ongoing on 3rd floor. Installation of the first set of windows on the 4th floor is expected to start soon, possibly by the end of this week.
Installation of the precast brick cladding resumed on July 30, yesterday and will continue daily until the work is completed. Daily completion time is projected to be 7:00 pm.
A Note on Work Times
Since April there has been a Provincial Government exemption to Municipal Construction Hours. This has been used periodically on the site to allow workers and contractors to stagger start and end times on the site in order to permit more social distancing and reduce potential exposure during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Staff have arrived prior 9 am on some Saturdays, but every effort is made to minimize any noise that would impact neighbouring properties. Most major construction activities occur within the standard City of Toronto construction hours. The site managers are committed to minimizing disruption and noise while also ensuring a safe site.


Frankfurt am Main, DE
Architectural design is ultimately tied to surface articulation and formation. The model studies and drawings presented here comprise parts of each student’s library of formal experiments for design. The experiments have focused on minutely scaled dynamics and structuring events that inform architectural surfaces and, thus, architecture.
The work is part of an ongoing research programme, ‘The Life of Buildings,’ that culminates with building proposals for the city of Volos in Greece.


Pavement has very large holes and uneven surface
Reported in the Pavement Defect category by Andrew saunders at 13:32, Sat 2 March 2019
Sent to Bristol City Council 3 minutes later
Dangerous pavement holes
Posted by Bristol City Council at 13:35, Sat 2 March 2019
This enquiry has been referred to another team for action. They will provide further updates on the issue in due course.
Posted by Bristol City Council at 09:44, Thu 7 November 2019
This Fix My Street enquiry has been automatically closed.
State changed to: Closed
Posted by Bristol City Council at 00:06, Thu 28 November 2019
This report is now closed to updates. You can make a new report in the same location.


Dear Interested and/or Affected Party,
Johannesburg Road Agency (JRA) proposes the Rehabilitation and Upgrade of the Canterbury Crescent Bridge in Gallo Manor Ext 1.
A Draft Basic Assessment Report (DBAR) has been prepared by Envirolution Consulting and is available for 30days public review from the from 30 June 2021 to 30 July 2021.
Kindly submit written comment on or before 30 July 2021.
We look forward to your participation and involvement throughout this process
44 44 99
Fax: 0861 62 62 22
Vista Place Suite 1a & 2
No 52 Cnr Vorster Avenue & Glen Avenue
As discussed yesterday, seems contractor will be appointed in the next couple of days. So they will possibly establish site during the month of May 2021
Project duration is estimated to be 8 months.
They will repair broken culvert and add additional 2 barrels of culverts to cope with future storms. Add wing walls etc.
Following years of reporting collapsing Brick and Concrete Infrastructure, on the 16th of June 2019 a Burst Main Water Valve on the corner of Canterbury Crescent and Satara Avenue created a HUGE Cavern on either side of the Concrete Culvert under the Road Surface.
As Joburg Water worked to repair the Valve and replace the section of Burst Pipe, Cracks appeared in the Road Surface and on arrival, the Joburg Roads Agency declared this section of Road CLOSED as it is HIGHLY UNSAFE!
The ZFHOA and JRA erected temporary Barriers which are circumvented by frustrated Motorists on an almost daily basis to the detriment of the Infrastructure and the very real potential endangerment of all when these temporary measures are left pushed aside and others follow.
We have received the following written response from Siyabonga Genu, Joburg Roads Agency's Head of Infrastructure on the 2nd of September 2019;
"The culvert on this road has failed due to inadequate size. The design to construct a big and wider culvert have been completed. Unfortunately we don't have budget to commence with construction. The road should be completely closed from traffic and will follow up with our Depot to ensure that the closure is implemented."
On the 9th of September 2019, Siyabonga Genu advised us in writing that "All designs have been completed and the we are ready to commence with construction. Unfortunately we didn’t received adequate funding from the City in May 2019 for us to commence with construction. However, we have requested for additional funding which we are hoping will be approved as part of the City’s budget adjustment process. This will allow us to commence with construction in January 2020. We require approximately R15 million to complete the repairs".
With regard to our recent Application for Renewal of our Security Access Restrictions (Road Closures) and the Advertising Notice for such, we have been Instructed by Chiza Mahlobo, City of Joburg's Specialist Systems Management: Transport Department that "Due
to the material change that’s being requested, you will have to advertise the
Hampton Court Road gate as a 24 hour access point. You will need to operate
that gate as a 24 hour access for the entire approval period whether or not the
JRA does complete its repairs within the 12 or 24 months".


The City wants to know your thoughts on climate action
Updated: Oct 14
Greetings neighbors! The City of Bellingham has asked KMNA to share the following survey with all of you. The following is their message to you.
Climate Action Survey
The City of Bellingham is seeking feedback from community members that will help determine next steps as we implement the City's Climate Action Plan. Our goal is to develop a step-by-step plan to address the effects of climate change and reduce greenhouse gas emissions in Bellingham. It will outline specific approaches to:
Reduce emissions in homes and buildings
Increase the use of electric vehicles
Create and buy renewable energy
Total greenhouse gas emissions have leveled off since the City started recording emissions in 2000. As emissions plateau, current and future targets are becoming more challenging to reach. The Climate Action Plan will focus our community’s efforts so we can make progress toward our ambitious goals to reduce emissions.
You can take the survey here: Climate Action Survey | Engage Bellingham English and Spanish surveys are available.
Why should you respond to this survey?
We need your help to determine Bellingham’s readiness to take action in key project areas! We want to learn the community’s hopes and concerns about taking action on climate change - particularly the economic, social, and environmental costs and benefits.
Your responses will help us understand our community’s priorities and needs and help develop solutions that we can implement successfully.
Mayor’s Office of Climate
City of Bellingham


Create an Account - Increase your productivity, customize your experience, and engage in information you care about.
The City of Iron Mountain will be holding a Public Hearing to amend Chapter 74, Article VI, Section 482 (2), of the City Code of Ordinances to allow the Planning Commission to consider amendments to off-street parking requirements with the City of Iron Mountain. The hearing will be held on July 6, 2020, at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, 501 S. Stephenson Ave., Iron Mountain, Michigan 49801. A complete copy of the ordinance is available for review and Written comments regarding the request will be received at www.cityofironmountain.com until 4:00 p.m. on July 6, 2020.
Ordinance Amendment Details


Thousand Islands Vice Regent, Junaedy monitored Jakgrosir building construction progress in Tidung Kecil Island, Tidung Island Urban Village, South Thousand Islands.
" Construction starts in early May and our target is to finish it in June"
"Jakgrosir can help our residents to get staple foods in affordable price. So, I hope its construction to finish soon thus people can feel its benefits," he said, Wednesday (5/8).
Perumda Pasar Jaya Retail Distribution Division Head, Edison Sembiring Meiala conveyed, his side uses 495 square meters land to build Jakgrosir and construction workers from Tidung Island.
"Construction starts in early May and our target is to finish i t in June," he mentioned.


Notice of Public Hearing
Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing with respect to OCP and Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3489, 2022 and 3490, 2022, respectively, will be held on Monday, March 28th at 6:00 p.m. in Council Chambers, Second Floor of City Hall, 424 West 3rd Avenue, Prince Rupert, B.C.
Purpose: Council is considering an application to change the designation of the property (identified in the map, top right) from Residential to Industrial and rezone the property from P1: Public Facilities to M1: Light Industrial.
At the Public Hearing all persons who deem themselves affected by the proposed Bylaw shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting the Bylaw. All submissions (mailed, or electronic) must be received by Rosamaria Miller, Corporate Administrator by no later than 4:30 p.m. on Friday, March 25th, 2022. Please mail to City of Prince Rupert, 424 3rd Avenue West Prince Rupert, B.C. V8J 1L7 or email to email@example.com.


Allegan seeks sports complex input
The City of Allegan is hosting a community meeting to collect ideas for the future of the Allegan Sport & Wellness Complex at the end of 29th Street, just east of city limits off Hooker Road.
The public is asked to join them at the pavilion Wednesday, June 12, at 6 p.m.
City manager Joel Dye said one of the goals city council set for city staff this year was to analyze and understand what can be done with the sports complex and create a plan to fund regional assets and opportunities.
“We’ll do a brief history of how the complex got here and go around the table, ask questions, talk about what we want to see out there, what it can be and how do we pay for it, etcetera,” Dye said.
Dye said the city manager intern Sarah Perrigo was chosen to take the lead on the project because she is majoring at the University of Michigan in sports management while working towards a master’s degree in urban planning.
“She’s meeting with some of the original funders/founders and digging deep into the archives about its beginning and hopefully next month it will be the beginning of the next chapter for that place.
“If you are into athletics and sports or just a concerned community member—please come on out.”
Virginia Ransbottom can be contacted at email@example.com or at (269) 673-5534.


Darwin Convention Centre
Tue 27–Fri 30 August 2019
The eleventh National Housing Conference – Housing future communities was held at the Darwin Convention Centre 27 – 30 August 2019. The conference saw more than 1100 delegates and 190 speakers share their knowledge and expertise across 34 sessions and over the three days.
On behalf of the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute and the Northern Territory Government, we thank delegates for attending this important conference.


[437 East 23rd Street]
Building, Metropolitan Life, Mad. Ave. & 23rd Street.
Street Scenes - 1903, Seventh Ave & 23rd St. S.W. Corner.
[185 East 123rd Street]
[Metropolitan Life Building, Madison Avenue & 23rd Street.]
[43rd Street and Third Avenue]
[176 Cherry Street]
Theatre, Proctor's, 23rd Street.
[155 East 126th Street]
Building, 23rd Street & Fifth Avenue.
Fifth Avenue and 23rd Street.
[East 23rd Street Looking East from West of Fifth Avenue.]
[167 East 126th Street]
Street Scenes, Broadway & 23rd Street.
[413 West 35th Street]


How can an at grade LRT cost 4 billion?
The Waterloo ION LRT is longer than this extension, and cost under $900M...
What's the route length comparison between Waterloo Region LRT and what's proposed for EELRT? Also I would assume there's a number of contrasts. Waterloo for instance was able to use an existing rail corridor for a portion of its route. I get that EELRT isn't as long, but will it be providing more frequent service and therefore require more vehicles which also increases the cost?
There was only one great separation as well I believe. So I think it's important to do a fair comparison.


Community Grant Program
Applications are being accepted for the Saskatchewan Lotteries Community Grant Program.
For all community organizations who have projects taking place between April 1st, 2023 and March 31st, 2024.
For further information & applications, contact Karen at Maple Creek Town Office, 205 Jasper Street, 306-662-2244.
To download the Application and/or Project Guidelines & Report Form, click on the links below:
The deadline for Applications & Follow-Up Forms is March 31, 2023.


|1947 PCC 2713 clatters across Erie Avenue, northbound on Germantown Avenue's Route 23.|
|Both trolley routes 53 and 56
used Erie Avenue here.
From this vantage point there was virtually "always a trolley in sight."
July 13, 1977 photo by Mike Szilagyi
Return to the PCC "all-electrics" article.
Return to Philadelphia Trolley Tracks main page.


Helen & Hard
About Helen & Hard
We are architects. Our firm was founded in Stavanger, Norway in 1996, and now has offices in Stavanger and Oslo. We are a collective of 26 people from many different countries and cultural backgrounds.
Helen & Hard work with a wide range of project typologies and scales. These include individual private dwellings, large mixed-use commercial schemes, public cultural buildings, transformation and urban development projects. Throughout our architecture we strive to engage with and respond to the unique potential that lies within the local conditions of a place.
LOCATION: Stavanger, Norway
LEARN MORE: helenhard.no


Please see information that outlines the traffic management arrangements for a temporary road closure along Dawley Green Way, Dawley.
iIdverde on behalf Telford and Wrekin Council are planning to undertake Tree Felling works. The work is set to commence on Monday 4th November 2019 and will last for a duration of 5 days between the hours of 9.30am and 15.00pm with an end date of Friday 8th November 2019.
The diversion route for vehicular traffic travelling in all directions will be signed on site.
The Parish Council are supporting the Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal again this year by putting up over 200 lamppost poppies across the Parish. Thank you to Bob of the Parish Environmental Team who will be out in all weathers to put the poppies up.
Following the Dedication Ceremony held for the new War Memorial, we are pleased to announce that the Parish Council will be holding a Community Remembrance Service on Sunday 10th November 2019 at 1.30pm at the new Memorial which you are invited to attend.
We do not have sufficient time to organise a full parade this year but have begun working on this for forthcoming years.
The service will be non-religious and incorporate suitable poetry, music and the traditional reveille, two minute silence and last post.
There are a number of service/ex-service personnel and families in the Parish along with relatives of those recorded on the Roll of Honour and we would be delighted if some of you would like to read the poetry and take part in the Service.
Please contact the Parish Clerk email@example.com if you are interested in doing this.
We look forward to seeing as many of you as possible on the day.
We have been advised by Telford & Wrekin Council of the following:
Please find attached information that outlines the traffic management arrangements for a temporary road closure along Mannerley Lane, Overdale.
Western Power Distribution are planning to undertake New Electric Cable Installation Works. The work is set to commence on Monday 28th October 2019 and will last for a duration of 5 days with an end date of Friday 1st November 2019.
The diversion route for vehicles travelling in all directions will be signed on site.
We have been notified by Telford & Wrekin Council of the following:
As part of the Council’s ongoing investment into its roads and footpaths, we will shortly be carrying out patching & drainage repairs to improve the condition of the highway on Old Park Roundabout and its approaches. Works will be delivered by our sub-contractor C R MacDonalds.
When are we planning to deliver this work?
Monday 28th October – West Centre Way (East) closed from West Centre Way Roundabout to Old Park Roundabout
Tuesday 29th October – West Centre Way (West) closed from Gresham Drive to Old Park Roundabout
Wednesday 30th October – Old Park Way closed from Mossey Green Roundabout to Old Park Roundabout & switched in the afternoon to Colliers ay closed from Rock Road to Old Park Roundabout
These works are due to be completed in 3 working days between 09:00 – 16:30, however if we experience inclement weather, Thursday 31st October will be used to complete the works. Road closures & diversion will be clearly signed throughout the works and we will have traffic management operatives on hand to help should you require it, these have also been attached for your information.
Balfour Beatty will be the lead delivering this work in partnership with the Council and our details are below, for any questions or queries relating to this scheme please contact us at our new highways hub:
Old Park Way RC Old Park Colliers Way Div West Centre Way, East Bound West Centre Way, West Bound


- Tuesday 10 November 2009
More than 1000 submissions have been received by Sunshine Coast Council as it reaches the half way mark of its extensive Our Place Our Future community engagement program.
The program invites the community to have its say on 12 direction setting documents that will guide the creation of the new Sunshine Coast Planning Scheme and the way the region looks and feels during the next 20 years.
Statutory and Regional Planning Portfolio holder Cr Russell Green said the program has been really well received by the community and thanked everyone who had provided feedback so far.
"To date, council has received more than 1200 hits to the Our place Our future website page and has 125 fans on facebook," Cr Green said.
"The roadshow display has travelled all around the region, stopping at close to 20 locations.
"We’ve had more than 850 Sunshine Coast residents visit the displays to learn more about the extensive round of papers available for comment and to give council their feedback.
"The feedback is highlighting a range of concerns and issues, from improving public transport and managing population growth, to protecting our environment and diversifying our economy.
"People have also taken the opportunity to let council know about some of the more local issues impacting on individual communities."
If you haven’t had your say—there is still time before the Our Place Our Future community engagement program closes on 7 December.
"The roadshow display is now heading into its last few weeks and I encourage people to visit a display and chat to council planning staff," Cr Russell said.
"We are now expecting more detailed and specific questions from our community as the past few weeks have allowed the time to read and absorb the information in the documents.
"I hope everyone in our community will get involved because the feedback council receives will make a difference to our place and our future."
The papers for community comment include:
Statement of Proposals—the first step in developing the new planning scheme
- Draft Biodiversity Strategy
- Draft Climate Change Strategy
- Waterways and Coastal Foreshores Management Discussion Paper
- Flooding and Stormwater Management Discussion Paper
- Sustainable Transport Discussion Paper
- Open Space Discussion Paper
- Affordable Living Discussion Paper (including Housing Needs Assessment Background Study)
- Cultural Heritage Background Study
- Canelands Discussion Paper
- Rural Futures Background Study
- Rural Land Use Planning Background Study
For more information or to have your say:
- Visit council’s website www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au
- Take part in an online discussion via Facebook
- Visit a local library or council customer service centre
- Talk to a staff member at a local roadshow display near you.
Submissions close at 4pm on Monday 7 December 2009.
The remaining roadshow dates are:
9 November, 3pm–7pm, Nambour Civic Centre, Centenary Square, Currie St, Nambour
12 November, 3pm–7pm, Beerwah and District Community Hall, Peachester Rd, Beerwah
14 November, 9am–1pm, The Events Centre, 20 Minchinton St, Caloundra
15 November, 6.30am–noon, Noosa Farmers Markets, Weyba Rd, Noosaville
16 November, 9am–1pm, Currimundi Market Place, Cnr Nicklin Way and Bellara Drv, Currimundi
16 November, 3pm–7pm, Lake Kawana Community Centre, Sportsman’s Pde, Bokarina
17 November, 3pm–7pm, Noosa Junction, The J, 60 Noosa Drv, Noosa Heads
19 November, 3pm– pm, Millwell Road Community Centre, 11a Millwell Rd East,, Maroochydore
21 November, Yandina Markets, Old Bruce Highway, Yandina
24 November, 9am–1pm, Palmwoods Memorial Hall, Main St, Palmwoods
26 November, 9am–1pm, Mapleton Community Hall, 31 Obi Obi Rd, Mapleton
28 November, 9am–1pm, Innovation Centre, Sunshine Coast University, 90 Sippy Downs Drv, Sippy Downs
29 November, Cotton Tree Markets, King St, Cotton Tree


Success in Short Term Rental Lawsuit against City of Santa Barbara!
We have excellent news in our battle against the City of Santa Barbara!
As you know, in November 2016, Theo Kracke of Paradise Retreats World Class Vacation Rentals personally sued the City of Santa Barbara, alleging that its prohibition of Short Term Rentals violated the California Coastal Act…and we finally won!
After 2 ½ years of tough litigation where the City filed 3 motions to dismiss our case, we finally had our day in court. After trial, we achieved our goal of preventing the City of Santa Barbara from enforcing its ban against short-term vacation rentals in the Coastal Zone of Santa Barbara City. The victory has been highly publicized in legal circles and will influence STR policy and judicial decisions throughout California. I would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge the excellent legal analysis & litigation skills of our attorneys: Travis Logue & Jason Wansor of Rogers, Sheffield, and Campbell. This was a monumental effort; the cost of which exceeded $300,000. It has all paid-off in the satisfaction that justice prevails when facts & evidence are presented to a rational decision-maker. A special Thank You to the Honorable Judge Mark Borrell.
The first ruling (filed on March 8, 2019) finds that the City violated the CA Coastal Act by illegally banning STRs in the Coastal Zone. This ruling states that a writ shall issue ordering the City to once again allow STRs in the Coastal Zone of Santa Barbara as it did prior to June 2015 until such time as the City obtains approval by the CA Coastal Commission for a plan to regulate STRs. The second ruling (filed on May 16, 2019) concluded that the City did not “knowingly and intentionally” violate the Coastal Act so as to be liable for fines payable to the CA Coastal Commission.
We are thrilled that the court embraced our arguments that the City acted improperly when it eliminated an entire class of lower-cost visitor serving accommodations on the coast. This is a victory for many, including traveling families who could not otherwise enjoy the Santa Barbara coastline.
The bottom line is that short term rentals in residential neighborhoods in the Coastal Zone of the City of SB will be allowed for the foreseeable future. The City is working with the Coastal Commission to update their Local Coastal Program and how to reasonably regulate STVRs without banning them entirely. Presently, the City is not issuing new business licenses to STR operators, nor allowing them to collect Transient Occupancy Tax for their rentals. However, the City has expressly stated it will not be enforcing zoning violations against STRs in the Coastal Zone of SB City (the City Attorney even put this on record in our most recent court hearing).
Going forward, it is unlikely that the City will be able to obtain approval from the Coastal Commission for any unreasonably restrictive STR regulations in the Coastal Zone of SB. Further, we have heard our victory may influence the City’s STR policy in areas outside the Coastal Zone. One goal is to catapult our win to spark a renewed conversation on citywide STR policy.
There is a good possibility that the City could appeal these rulings. However, we will be working hard to prevent this. We are lobbying the SB City Council against appealing the judgment, and to instead focus its time and resources on drafting fair STR regulations that comply with the CA Coastal Act. Countless communities in California have done the same thing, and Santa Barbara can create its own regulations of STRs based on any one of these successful models.


Christmas Car Parking in the CityShoppers visiting Winchester will be able to enjoy free parking in a number of Winchester City Council car parks in the run-up to Christmas.
The special Christmas car-parking concession of free "late-night Thursdays" car parking (excluding Colebrook Street and Chesil Street multi storey) is from 4pm on all late-night Thursdays up to and including Thursday 23 December.
In addition, the Park and Ride hours were extended from Monday 1 November to run until 9pm from Monday to Friday, which will enable late night shoppers on Thursdays to use this facility. There is also free car parking in the Tower Street car park on all Saturdays up to and including Saturday 18 December.
Further free car parking will also be available from 4pm each day from Saturday 18 December until Friday 24 December (inclusive) in all City Centre car parks (excluding Colebrook Street and Chesil Street multi storey), and Sunday parking will continue to be free over the Christmas period.
For further information on Christmas car parking in the City, please contact the Parking Office, Middle Brook Street, Winchester Tel 01962 848346 or email email@example.com


HARBRON RECRUIT LTD
Machine Operators - STARTING 19/11
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Telehandler need for housing development in Exeter.
CPCS card required
Rate: From £16.00 to £18.00 per hour
Call Jen on 07568 426758 for more information!
Harbron Recruit originally stemmed from a construction company that boasts 30 years of successfully working with the majority of major contractors across the South West and is now known as the number 1 construction recruiter.


County road construction through Friday, Nov. 28
Published: Friday, November 21, 2008 at 6:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, November 20, 2008 at 3:48 p.m.
OCALA - The Marion County Transportation Department has announced the following roads (and sidewalk) will be under construction from Saturday through Friday, Nov. 28:
- Silver Springs Shores Sidewalk Project (Phase III) at Oak Road and Midway Road.
- County Road 42 from Southeast 138th Avenue to the Ocklawaha River Bridge.
- County Road 42 from County Road 25 to U.S. 441.
- Southeast 31st Street from Southeast 19th Avenue to U.S 441.
- Norhtwest/Southwest 80th Avenue at the State Road 40 intersection.
- County Road 318 drainage improvement from County Road 329 to County Road 225.
- Northwest 44th from U.S. 27 to Northwest 60th Street.
The county urges drivers to use caution and expect delays. Motorists may wish to use alternate routes to avoid construction areas.
For more information, contact Project Manager Mike Butzer at 352-671-8686.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.
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This Industrial Property on major highway, sits on the corner of Sierra Hwy and Marie Ave, and has 2 parcels totaling 10 acres. The industrial corner property (5 Acres) has a steel building with parking, that owner says is currently approved for a storage yard and can have an office erected there, as well. On the other property on Marie, sits a Mobile Home, with a 4 car garage and fenced in area of approximately 1 acre of the nearly 5 acres of R-3 zoned property. This property has a well and sewer connection, and also another city water connection for this or the other parcel, as well as a total of 2 sewer hook-ups already paid for. This great location with M-1 zoning in Kern County allows for quite a bit. The R-3 property could be used for apartments, MH park, or you ask for M-1 zone
Heating and Cooling
Central Heat/Gas, Central Air/Refrig
Mfd. Home/Modular, Steel
16 - Rosamond to Backus
Courtesy of Cathy Gutierrez, Century 21 Avico/Hometown
This content last updated on 2/15/2019 3:22 PM. Some properties which appear for sale on this web site may subsequently have sold or may no longer be available.
Home Value History for 1909 Sierra Highway Rosamond, CA 93560


Temporary Bus Stop Closure: Colesville Rd & Spring St, April 25th
Advisory Effective: 4/25/22 - 8/1/22
Monday, April 25th, 2022|Monday, August 1st, 2022
Routes affected: Z2, Z6, Z7, Z8
Due to construction, the southbound bus stop located on Colesville Road at Spring Street, (Stop ID#2000207) will be closed beginning Monday April 25th until August 1st 2022 between the hours of 9:00 am-3:00 pm Customers are encouraged to us the bus stop, located on Colesville Road at Noyes Drive (Stop ID #2000220).


Synthesis Design has commenced the build of a home on a spectacular, steep sloped waterfront site in the heart of Deep Cove, North Vancouver.
Working directly with the District of North Vancouver for over two years, we were finally given approval by The Mayor and City Council on a new project on challenging waterfront terrain. The Mayor and Council commended Synthesis Design on their sensitive approach to a very sensitive site. Not your “average” design or build, Naikoon Contracting will be utilizing a tram will an elevation drop of over 100 feet, as well as barge from the ocean to bring materials on and off the site.
“The project will be a challenge for all involved, but everyone, including the owners David Evans and Susan Kagan, are excited to be moving forward”, states Synthesis Design’s Curtis Krahn
In addition to its expertise in custom homes and interior design, Synthesis Design has extensive experience working with work with municipal planners as well as select consultants including structural engineers, environmental engineers, geotechnical engineers, arborists, wildfire experts, slope hazard specialists, etc.
We look forward to providing future updates on this project as it develops. Be sure to follow us on Facebook and Instagram for more photos and updates.


Navigate around the online exhibition
Submitted by Highways England
A virtual exhibition is now open, explaining more about the major upgrade of a busy M2 junction in Kent.
Work is to start on the upgrade of the M2 junction 5 (Stockbury Interchange) where it meets the A249, to improve the flow of traffic.
The junction is a key node for journeys to and from Maidstone, for those moving between the M2 to the M20, and access to the Isle of Sheppey.
This autumn there will be limited closures, during off peak hours, to enable site clearance and preparation work for the main construction.
These early works include:
- Diversion of water pipes, electricity and phone lines
- Installation of a site compound
- Vegetation and site clearance
- Archaeological investigations.
To give people the opportunity to find out more, various online public information events are being held.
A virtual exhibition is now open, where you can find out what they will be doing and when, and how they will be protecting the environment throughout construction, along with a host of other information.
National Highways will also be organising a face-to-face event in late October and details will be shared on the project website closer to the time.
The main construction work will start in January 2022 and will include:
- A new flyover, over the top of the existing roundabout, allowing free-flowing movement on the A249
- Two new dedicated free-flowing slip roads: left turn from the A249 southbound to the M2 westbound towards London, and left turn from the A249 northbound to the M2 eastbound towards Canterbury
- Closing the connection from the Maidstone Road the A249 Stockbury Roundabout and re-routing the Maidstone Road to link with Oad Street
- Building a new link from Oad Street that connects directly with the A249 Stockbury Roundabout and closing the existing junction of Oad Street and the A249
- Closing the Honeycrock Hill junction with the A249 for safety reasons.
National Highways project manager Amy Hulley said:
“Improvements to this important junction will improve journey times, improve safety and provide a more integrated network for everyone.”
For updates on the scheme, sign up for a project newsletter, or to access the virtual exhibition, visit here.
Share news from your town or village with us by becoming an Area Ambassador.


LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) — The Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) announced that starting at approximately 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 22, westbound I-496 Exit 5 onto Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard will be closed for paving.
A detour will be provided.
For a live updated map of closures, click here.
The closure is expected to last until approximately 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday.
For more information, contact the MDOT at 517-241-2400.


Caltrans officials can see the writing on the wall.
Efforts to improve aesthetics and tie freeways to the cities they travel through has led Caltrans and local officials to brand walls with everything from Riverside’s signature Raincross to silhouettes of mountains.
The practice of prettying up walls started more than a decade ago statewide, but as Inland freeways grew, so did interest in incorporating them into their surroundings, said Caltrans District 8 Director Ray Wolfe.
“I think this type of thing is here to stay,” Wolfe said. “Where we used to put up a blank wall, we can’t do that anymore. No one wants that blank surface.”
via Blank freeway walls replaced with local designs | Breaking News | PE.com – Press-Enterprise.


City to hold a preliminary facilitated information session regarding the Stonebridge Golf Course at the Nepean Sportsplex on January 24, 2019
Last June Mattamy submitted their Phase 16 development application to the City of Ottawa that involved building a new subdivision over part of the Stonebridge Golf Course, and redesigning the golf course to shorten it by over 800 yards. After a united Stonebridge community strongly opposed this application, Mattamy withdrew their Phase 16 development application with the City of Ottawa in July. Mattamy agreed to participate in facilitated talks on future development on the Stonebridge Golf Course.
The SCA participated in the selection of a public facilitator, Nicole Swerhun, and we shared the news that Nicole Swerhun was engaged back in our October 2nd update. Public meetings weren’t held during the municipal election blackout period and until after the swearing in of City Council on December 3rd. In November we reached out to the City of Ottawa for an update on the start of facilitation, a timeline and process details. These were not provided to us at the time.
Events of the past week
Late last week the SCA was informed by the City of Ottawa that a meeting was going to be held on January 24th, 2019 regarding the future of the Stonebridge Golf Course. Since this was the first communication we received from the City in over a month, we immediately asked for an agenda and clarification of the meeting’s purpose so that we could get the word out to our community. Initially, the purpose of this meeting was unclear, and volunteer board representatives met with City staff in person on Monday to formalize our request for clarification on the purpose of the meeting and the need for an agenda.
We received the official meeting notice and agenda yesterday, which has now been shared by the City councillors whose wards include Stonebridge, and we understand this notice will also be delivered to each resident in Stonebridge before the end of the week. It has been provided below.
What is the purpose of this meeting and what were we told upon asking for clarification?
We were told that the City of Ottawa will be holding a preliminary facilitated public Information Session regarding the Stonebridge Golf Course on January 24th, 2019 at the Nepean Sportsplex (6:30PM-8:30PM). The intent of this session is to get everyone up-to-speed on this file and to kick-off the planned facilitation process regarding potential development on the Stonebridge Golf Course. Attendees will be introduced to Nicole Swerhun (the contracted facilitator) and will be provided with an opportunity to engage in preliminary facilitated table discussions, which Nicole will use to plan out next steps, including subsequent focused facilitated sessions in smaller groups.
Is Mattamy resubmitting a development application?
We asked this question again this week and were informed yesterday that there is no timeline for a resubmission nor is there certainty that a resubmission will occur.
Who should attend?
You are strongly encouraged to attend if you’re interested in the future of the Stonebridge community and the Stonebridge Golf Course. This will be our first opportunity to meet the facilitator and learn about the facilitation process together, as no contact with the facilitator has been permitted in advance of this meeting. Attendees will also be informed of opportunities to participate in the subsequent facilitated sessions in smaller groups. Table discussions are intended to provide attendees with an opportunity to share your concerns and issues.
It will also be for each resident to decide whether it is in their individual best interests, from a property owner perspective, to embark on any other resolution process, including, but not limited to, commencement of any legal/court action. The Stonebridge Community Association does not have any authority to take any such or other action on behalf of residents. It is recommended that any resident or residents wishing to obtain advice on the possible impact on their property or other interests, should seek legal advice.
Who will be in attendance?
Representatives from the City of Ottawa, Mattamy, Councillors Harder (Ward 3), Meehan (Ward 22) and Moffatt (Ward 21) are all expected to be in attendance. This is a public meeting, so attendees will include other residents of Ottawa with an interest in this file. Halls A & B at the Nepean Sportsplex have a capacity of well over 800 people with tables so there should be plenty of room.
Why is the community getting such short notice?
The Stonebridge Community Association (SCA) made every effort to push the date back by a few weeks to provide residents with ample time to adjust their schedules, however, our request was denied.
Where can I get up to date on this file?
The SCA has prepared a list of communications related to Mattamy’s Phase 16 development application on a dedicated page right here on our website that you may find helpful.
Although short notice, we do support the City in trying to move this file forward and are pleased that a meeting purpose and agenda was put in place upon our request. Please help us share this notice and spread the word about the meeting. We look forward to seeing you there!
The official City of Ottawa notice about this meeting can be found here.


Manchester public transport Schedules and maps.
About Public Transit Schedules
Bus Schedules & maps from around the world!
Every ten minutes
30pm Every ten
ten minutes Saturday
ten minutes Sunday
stop Metroshuttle route
<p>chinatown the village castlefield spinningfields northern quarter deansgate- castlefield shudehill market street exchange square piccadilly gardens st peter’s square deansgate oxford road salford central victoria piccadilly piccadilly whitworth street west peter street oxford st portland stportland stdeansgatehighst wh itw ort h s tre et w est quay st deansgatedeansgatechurch st dale st ducie stvic stn approach victoria br st todd st cha pel st withy thomasstgrove station approach hardman st byrom staytoun stcrossstreetcharlotte st new york st chorlton st york st market st st mary’s gate king st john dalton street bridge st new bailey st albert square stevenson square Manchester Arndale Royal Exchange Central Coach Station MMU All Saints Campus Castlefield Gallery Bridgewater Hall Palace Theatre Manchester Art Gallery Manchester Arena The Ritz HOME Central Library Town Hall Manchester Central Number One First Street John Rylands Library Opera House Deansgate Locks The Avenue Great Northern Beetham Tower Corn Exchange Cathedral Chetham’s School of Music National Football Museum Barton Arcade/ St Ann’s Square The Printworks Centre for Chinese Contemporary Art Craft & Design Centre MOSI Museum of Science & Industry University of Manchester Sackville Street Building People’s History Museum Free Metroshuttle buses link the city’s train stations, shops and businesses. With three circular routes to choose from, they are easy to use. Just hop on and off as often as you like. Services from January 2017 metroshuttle route 1 & stop metroshuttle route 2 & stop metroshuttle route 3 & stop peak only mon–fri: 7.25am–9.30am & 4.30pm–7.20pm rail station bus interchange ncp car park metrolink & stop Metroshuttle 1 Monday to Friday 7am–7pm. Every ten minutes. Saturday 8.30am–6.30pm. Every ten minutes. Sunday and public holidays 9.30am–5.55pm. Metroshuttle 2 Monday to Friday 6.30am–6.30pm. Every ten minutes. Saturday 8.30am–6.30pm. Every ten minutes. Sunday and public holidays 9.35am–6pm. Every twelve mins. Metroshuttle 3 Monday to Friday 7.25am–7.20pm. Every ten minutes. Saturday 8.35am–6.25pm. Every ten minutes. Sunday and public holidays 9.40am–6.05pm. Every twelve minutes. </p>


Red Cedar Drive from Centennial Street to Alpine Place (the Hill).
Beginning the week of October 29, 2018 for an estimated one day.
To monitor and record the movement of the slope along Red Cedar Drive.
Installation of Slope Movement and Settlement Monitoring Stations.
The General Contractor will be Groundtech Engineering Ltd.
Use Centennial Street to Spruce Avenue and Pine Avenue to detour.
Both staircases will stay open and the pedestrian trail on the north side of Red Cedar Drive (above the fence) will remain open.
Contact Engineering at 250.425.6830


February 25, 2016
For the latest in statewide construction visit www.ohgo.com. Please contact us at 419-999-6803 with any highway maintenance or construction information needs.
Ohio 15 (Clinton Street) on the bridge over the Maumee River in the city of Defiance will be restricted to one lane through the work zone beginning Tuesday, March 1 for soil borings. Some related work will occur on Monday, February 29 near the bridge but is not expected to affect traffic on Ohio 15.
The restriction on Ohio 15 will affect both the northbound and southbound directions, one direction at a time, depending on where work is occurring.
The restriction will continue for approximately two weeks, generally between the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. No work will occur over the weekends.
This work was originally scheduled to occur this week but was postponed due to equipment and weather issues. Work is being performed by Burgess & Niple, Columbus.
U.S. 24 westbound at Baltimore Road will be reduced to one lane through a short area beginning Tuesday, March 1 through Thursday, March 3 for soil borings in preparation for a future roadside repair project. The lane restriction will be in place during daytime hours only, generally between 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Work is being performed by the Ohio Department of Transportation Office of Geotechnical Engineering, Columbus.
For more information contact:
Rhonda Pees, Public Information Officer, at (419) 999-6803
or email D01.PIO@dot.state.oh.us


Kittery is fixing potholes according to the Town Manager Kendra Amaral. If you know of a pothole REPORT IT. DPW is on it.
“We are working to fill potholes as quickly as possible. We need your help. If you know of a pothole we haven’t filled yet, please call DPW with the location.” 207-439-0333.


Roadwork In The Mother Lode
Sonora, CA — There will be roadwork on several highways and a street in downtown Sonora.
A crew will be monitoring ground water in wells by drilling on East Lytton Street between south Washington and Stewart Street on Monday, September 22 and Tuesday, September 23 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day.
In Tuolumne County, Caltrans will be conducting one-way traffic control on Highway 120 from the South Fork Tuolumne Bridge east of Cliff House Road to the Saw Mill Mountain area west of Yosemite Lakes Drive for tree work.
The work will begin Monday, September 22 through Friday, September 26 from 6:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Motorists can expect 15-minute delays.
In Calaveras County, Caltrans crews will be paving on Highway 4 from Main Street/Douglas Flat to Meko Drive from 6:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday, September 22 through Friday, September 26.
Motorists can expect up to 25-minute delays. Caltrans asks that you take alternative routes whenever possible.


Avana is a large neighborhood in Southwest Austin by Circle C. The bulk of the new homes are just South of Highway 45, though a future section will be on the North side. Homes started construction in 2011, and there are several different sized home sites and a diversity of detached single family homes available. All homes are built by one of my favorite Austin builders – Standard Pacific Homes.
The initial houses at Avana Esquelle were built on 55′ lots and varied from just under 2000sqft to just under 2900sqft. The homes started in the mid $300,000s to around mid $400,000s. In 2014 work will commence on the amenity center with picnic center, pool, playscape and pavilion, while larger home sites are also being offered for sale with some 75′ and even 100′ lots too, many backing up to green belts. The Maravilla homes at Avana are both one and two stories and are from just over 3000sqft to just under 4500sqft, and start in the $500,000s.
The Southwest Austin corridor is very popular due to the nearby amenities and location, and the extreme shortage of resale homes in Circle C. Commuting options vary as access to 290, Toll route 45, I35 and MoPac is extremely easy from the entrance to the neighborhood. Schools are in the Austin Independent School District, and are popular with relocating families.
Retail and dining options are broad nearby, and the largest Austin mall is close – Barton Creek Square.
There are some inventory homes and some homes that are almost complete that are not shown in this list below – call us at 512 215 4785 to find out the latest on homes available.
[wnt_grid keyid=”1″ maptype=”disabled” ownertype=”all” paginated=”false” sortoptions=”false” maxresults=”50″ search_mode=”form” primarysearchtype=”active” searchtype=”subdivision” state=”TX” single_family=”y” condo=”y” townhouse=”y” lots_acreage=”y” min_price=”95000″ max_price=”2000000″ listing_status=”Active” subdivision=”Avana||Austin,Avana at Circle C Ranch||Austin” /]


Bicycles on the metro:
No metro in my city
Bicycles on buses:
Only outside of peak times
Bicycles on public transport in general:
In buses as well as in trains bikes are transported as far as there is enough space in it. This regulation is not satisfying.
Main Airport in Muenster:
Münster Osnabrück International Airport - FMO


From Saturday, October 19 2013 to Monday, January 13 2014
This exhibition, organised in partnership with the City of Heritage and Architecture, showcases architectural work by André Hermant, specialised in working for museums, particularly the construction of new buildings, as well as museographic installations.
Thanks to numerous documents, the exhibition looks at the development of the Chagall museum project, which is formed from artworks that were to intended be on permanent display. Plans, photographs and models will be presented to show the progress of the project to its successful conclusion.
avenue du Docteur-Ménard
04 93 53 87 20
Station: Nice, or buses 15 and 22, stop: "Musée Chagall".


There is once again a flashing speed sign at the Marlpit Hill entry to Edenbridge.
Town Councillor Bob Todd said he was delighted the much needed flashing speed sign had finally been reinstated to help reduce speeding in the north part of the town. The Community Warden and volunteer ‘speed watchers’ hold regular sessions in the area to monitor the traffic. A grant towards the cost was received from the Community Safety Partnership, at Sevenoaks District Council. Speeding through Marlpit Hill has been highlighted as an ongoing problem and Edenbridge Town Council members are working with County Councillor Clive Pearman and Kent Highways to investigate options.


Grow N22 exists to transform unlikely, disused and neglected spaces and gardens across Haringey into vibrant community gardens and growing spaces made for and by local people.
All GrowN22 projects need:
If you can help us with any of these things then we would love to hear from you.
If you’re interested in joining any of our projects as a volunteer check out our Volunteer With Us page.
GrowN22 C.I.C. is registered as a Community Interest Company (CIC). Our registration number is 11952449.


Redesign Streamline 2020
In November 2019 Streamline launched the Redesign Streamline 2020 planning process. The project involves a comprehensive study of Streamline service and operations, culminating in a Transit Development Plan that details recommendations and implementation strategies for near- and long-term service changes.
The project is anticipated to last through Fall 2020. Be sure to check this page for updates throughout the planning process and opportunities to offer feedback. With your help we can redesign Streamline service to meet our growing community’s needs in 2020 and beyond.
We are so grateful for our sponsors who made this project possible!
- Montana Department of Transportation
- City of Bozeman
- Gallatin County
- Bozeman Health


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Route 16: Pictured is the Roadway Adoption Sign for Foremost, located on Route 16, Barrigada. On Sept. 28, Foremost cleaned Route 16 from the overpass to the Barrigada Heights Mobil gas station and the road behind the Department of Revenue and Taxation. Courtesy of the Islandwide Beautification Task Force
Editor's note: The Pacific Daily News each week publishes articles contributed by the lieutenant governor's Islandwide Beautification Task Force.
The Roadway Adoption Program, under the Islandwide Beautification Task Force, encourages Guamanians to take an active role in keeping our roadways clean and beautiful.
The program encourages, promotes and invites businesses and organizations to adopt a stretch of roadway for a two-year period by keeping it clean and litter- and graffiti-free. ...


York Report on Right Road
The Lucketts Ruritan Club, on behalf of the citizens of the Lucketts area, commends the Scott York transition team for the efficient and expeditious manner in which they went about preparing and publishing the "Citizens' Strategy for Smart Growth in Loudoun County Report." Considering the team had less than 60 days to establish a dialogue with concerned citizens, elected officials, county staff and various other organizations, it is obvious the comprehensive 58-page report represents many hours of dedicated work.
We would especially like to express our appreciation for the recognition given in the report to the need for a truck inspection station and safety improvements on U.S. Route 15 north of Leesburg. We are also pleased the report makes reference to the Western Transportation Corridor and the need for an acceptable location for a Potomac River crossing, which is so critically needed to offload U.S. Route 15 traffic.
The report also calls for development of a new Strategic Transportation Plan. While we are not convinced a new plan is needed, a review of existing plans and more emphasis on actually lobbying for adoption of already planned road projects might be more appropriate. We look forward to providing our input to such plans, especially as they affect U.S. Route 15.
ANDREW F. PITAS


- improve their lives and their connection with others
- re-settle into a healthier, more stable environment
- realize their full potential
Who we are
The Caring Alliance is a coalition of volunteers from faith communities, City agencies, and Scarborough communities. We strive, in collaboration with other organizations, to support the short term needs and long term aspirations of homeless families and those emerging from homelessness. We seek to influence elected representatives, business leaders, and community groups towards the provision and preservation of affordable housing in all forms.
The Caring Alliance is a group recipient of Toronto’s Community Service Volunteer Award for 2005.


Create an Account - Increase your productivity, customize your experience, and engage in information you care about.
All meetings will be conducted via Zoom and streamed live on the City’s Facebook page (www.facebook.com/CityBeaufortSC/). The public can participate in four ways:
Monday, June 22Zoning Board of Appeal CANCELED
Tuesday, June 235 p.m. City Council Work SessionAgenda
7 p.m. City County Regular MeetingAgenda
Thursday, June 253 p.m. Park & Tree Advisory Commission


Contractor on delayed Rolesville Bypass barred from new jobs in NC
The construction company responsible for the delayed U.S. Highway 401 Bypass in Rolesville has been barred from bidding on any new projects until work on the 6-mile route is complete.Posted — Updated
Michigan-based DeVere Construction Co. started building the bypass around the town's south side three years ago.
It was initially scheduled to be complete in July, but weather delays moved the due date to September. Most recently, that date was pushed back until at least December.
"We invoke bid restrictions to limit the amount of new projects that contractor would be able to get so that they can focus their resources to completing the projects they have," Lamar Sylvester, a roadway construction engineer for the North Carolina Department of Transportation, said Friday.
Last year, he said, DeVere fell significantly behind on a bypass project in Sanford. That prompted the DOT to limit the projects the company could bid on to those valued under $5 million.
With construction 32 percent behind schedule on the Rolesville bypass – as of July – the DOT removed DeVere from the state's list of pre-qualified contractors.
The bypass project isn't the only one the company is working on. It has 14 others under construction.
"They do have several projects that have fallen behind schedule," Sylvester said.
DeVere did not return calls seeking comment Friday. It can re-apply to be reinstated as a qualified contractor once the Rolesville project is complete.
Copyright 2023 by Capitol Broadcasting Company. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


TransportNI is advising the public that work has started to extend the existing rock barrier fence at Seacoast Road, Downhill near Castlerock.
The works which started today will last for approximately three weeks.
A spokesperson for TransportNI said: “In order to ensure that materials and equipment are offloaded safely, it will be necessary to restrict traffic to a single lane for a distance of approximately 50 metres.
“During these short periods temporary traffic control will be in operation and delays of a few minutes are possible. Two way through traffic will be maintained at all times for the duration of the works.


The aim is to link municipalities of The Hague and Leidschendam-Voorburg with innovative technological solutions directed at relieving parking pressure. The challenge is to find solutions that can help relieve parking pressure by for instance mapping the parking occupancy for (problem areas within) different municipalities, where parking pressure consists of two components:
Cities and villages in both municipalities have limited parking capacity, which does not satisfy the local needs. Maping parking capacity within municipalities will help to develop solutions that aim at satisfying parking capacity within the region.
Municipalities distinguish between occupation in different periods: morning / afternoon / evening / night. The solution should be able to automatically map parking occupancy as existing solutions are too inaccurate, too expensive or not scalable enough. The solution must be AVG proof.
WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU
Paid pilot project with the municipalities of The Hague and Leidschendam-Voorburg
Workshops from experienced YES!Delft experts to help your idea develop and grow
Access to the YES!Delft ecosystem
An idea that is competitive, unique and scalable
A validated product-market fit
A stable and fully committed team
The deadline for applications is at midnight on the 17th of November (UTC+1)
Announcement of selected startups for the pitch day will be on the 21st of November
WORKSHOP ON PITCHING WITH YES!DELFT
A Pitching workshop, provided by YES!Delft to develop and grow your idea on 5th of December
The pitch day of selected startups will take place on the 13nd of December. Shortly after you will be informed about the results


Airport to close for renovation
Published 8:59 pm Thursday, August 30, 2018
Renovations are expected to take place at the Farmville Regional Airport over the next month. The town announced the airport would close Sept. 10 and is expected to reopen Oct. 15.
Delta Airport Consultants Inc., based in Richmond, is set to be the engineer on the renovation project and Sargent Corporation, based in Ashland, is set to be the construction company.
The renovations will focus on paving and repairing the airport’s apron, the section of the airport where airplanes park and taxi to and from the runway.
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At the time the airport will close, the town will conduct Notices to Airmen (NOTAMs) about the airport closure. The construction is set to end Saturday, Oct. 14, and expects to reopen Sunday, Oct. 15.
Between Monday, Nov. 12, and Wednesday, Nov. 14, the airport’s apron will receive a final seal coat and paint tie down.
The airport also recently received a grant from the Virginia Aviation Board (VAB) of $31,857 for runway paving and lighting rehabilitation. Farmville’s airport was one of 30 airports around Virginia that received grants from the VAB totaling $6.4 million.


Dear passengers please be informed that due to construction works on 24. 8. 2021, from 6.30 till 17.30 o’clock bus stops Trniče and Marjeta na Drav.p. ŠOLA will not be active. We kindly ask passengers to redirect to nearby bus stops.
Thank you for your understanding.
We wish you a safe and pleasant ride.


O’Fallon Sports Park
- Planning Design Studio
- O’Fallon, Illinois
Located 1 mile east of beautiful O'Fallon, Illinois, the O'Fallon Sports Park is one of our biggest projects to date, covering almost half a square mile and featuring 15 Soccer Fields, 8 Baseball/Softball Diamonds, a playground, splash pad, and 12 pavilions.
Our team worked long, hard house to design and develop all of the structures that went into this project. This was a huge learning experience for the company, and it helped us grow tremendously.


Community Notice Category: Notice
Thursday 27 June, 9am-1pm, St Austell Business Centre.
£20 per person.
Organised by Cornwall Chamber of Commerce.
It’s been universally recognised that our high streets are changing, vanishing some might say. And this problem is having an impact on towns and their businesses. Cornwall Chamber of Commerce’s Reimagining Our Towns Conference is the culmination of months of work on the regeneration of towns and the businesses that sit within them. We have had some strategic meetings and designed a fantastic half day packed with short talks and workshops to inspire regeneration. Jackie Sadek from UK Regeneration will be one of our main key note speakers with Anthony Shapland who is head of development for Colliers International.
The Key Note Speakers will be talking about how we can re imagine our towns and give examples and case studies from around the country on successful campaigns, whereas the breakout workshops will focus on ways to engage the whole community in redeveloping their town.
Please book your space now to avoid disappointment.
Book via the Corwnwall Chamber website.


On road parking causing blind spot
Reported in the Roads/highways category anonymously at 11:12, Wed 26 February 2020
Sent to Oxfordshire County Council 4 minutes later
On road parking between No 7 and No 56 Hereford Way (on the right hand side as you enter, left hand side as you exit).
This is an accident waiting to happen as incoming/outgoing traffic cannot see traffic coming in/out due to the bend - there have been a few near misses, one day it won't be a miss. That part of the road needs road markings
Council ref: ENQ20859587
Provide an update


Vacant multi-family lot for only $78,000.00! This lot is 62 ft x 100 ft which is 6115 square feet. For persons wanting to built a home, duplex or triplex this is a QUIET non-flooding area near Doris Johnson Highschool. This area is VERY close to schools, public transportation, restaurants, gyms, doctors offices, churches, food stores and a lot more. Make an offer TODAY!
State/county: New Providence
Neighborhood: Prince Charles Drive
Country: Bahamas the
Property ID: 36055
Land Area: 6115
Property Type: Multi-Family Vacant Lots, Single Family Vacant Lots
Property Status: For Sale, New Listing, VERY HOT LISTING!!!


Haverhill city councilors tonight consider a plan to name a nearly three-acre Round Pond park after one of its departed members, William J. Macek.
Haverhill Mayor James J. Fiorentini is asking the City Council to name the 90 Concord St. Park, running along what is formally called Pentucket Lake from Lake Avenue past Victory Avenue, as the William J. Macek Recreation Area.
“I know you join me in stating that Councilor Macek was a wonderful city councilor, a wonderful public servant and, more importantly, he was our friend,” Fiorentini wrote Friday in a letter to councilors.
Macek, a 26-year veteran of the Council as well as chairman of the Downtown Parking Commission and, most recently, deputy chief of staff to Fiorentini passed away unexpectedly in April. Since then, councilors have discussed several ideas for honoring Macek, including one by Councilor Joseph J. Bevilacqua to name the soon-to-be-replaced Rosemont Street Bridge after the late councilor.
Macek was a longtime resident of Concord Street.
The Haverhill City Council meets tonight at 7, remotely and in-person at the Theodore A. Pelosi Jr. Council Chambers, room 202, Haverhill City Hall, 4 Summer St., As a public service, 97.9 WHAV plans to carry the meeting live.


I am excited to share the attached article by Tim Deegan of CityWatchLA. We can all be very proud that he views Rem Koolhaas’ design as having the potential to be as transformative to LA as Frank Gehry’s Disney Hall. The Audrey Irmas Pavilion will be a gathering place unlike any other; a place of culture and values we can all be proud our congregation is bringing to Los Angeles.
Rabbi Steve Leder
Wilshire Boulevard Temple


Meetings & Events
CANCELLED HCNC Joint Beautification and Outreach Committee Meeting
There will be no meeting in December. The committee will meet again in January. When: 10:00AM on Saturday, December 7th, 2019
Harbor City Neighborhood Council Winter Wonderland Community Event
Where: Ken Malloy Harbor Regional Park, 25820 Vermont Avenue, Harbor City When: 4:00PM on Monday, December 9th, 2019
Outreach Committee seeking Stakeholder Committee Members. Apply here.
SKATEPARK VIDEO. VIEW IT HERE.
CHANNEL 7 EYEWITNESS NEWS INTERVIEWS THE HARBOR CITY BOARD
CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE PHOTOS:


$200,000 is available for historic preservation and property rehabilitation projects! If you have a project in mind, let us know so that we can talk through the opportunity with you. The application opens near the start of 2022.
In 2019, we received $200,000 for the Nak Won building and renovation.
Let's do it again!
Either a 100%-funded Design Grant or a fund-matching Improvement Grant are available.
Either a 100%-funded Design Grant or a fund matching Improvement Grant are available.


Hottest New Community In Middle Tennessee. Directly across from new $100 million mixed use development Starwood Commons. Walk to new 650 acre grand scale park (Mill Ridge Park), Publix Supermarket and shopping centers. 15 minutes to downtown Nashville and Nashville BNA Airport. The Elle 5bd/2.5ba with Master, flex room, and living room on main. 2nd living/bonus up + 4 bdrms 1ba. up . 2713 sq.feet. $5000 closing cost paid with DHI Mortgage + March Appliance Promo***Smart Home Package Included.
Courtesy of: D.R. Horton
Office Phone: 615-283-6000
Listing Agent: Kim R. Brown ABR
Updated: 21st April, 2019 2:22 PM.
2163 Carefree Lane Antioch, TN


Effective May 19 – May 22, 2013
Routes 6 and Gold Rush Red Line
From Sunday, May 19, 2013, to
Wednesday, May 22, 2013, McDowell St. between Trade St. and 4th St. will be
closed for work on the Charlotte Streetcar starter project. The street closure will affect Routes 6 Kings
Dr. and the Gold Rush Red Line.
Customers wanting to board the bus
within the affected area should do so at the Charlotte Transportation Center.


June 5, 2013
Swell Team Member and student at The University of Texas at Arlington studying for my BA in Interdisciplinary Studies in Urban Planning and Environmental Design.
Help support your Meetup
Connects and nurtures those within the existing maker community, as well as attracting new makers into the community. Also supporting maker spaces all across North Texas in which makers may do their work.
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It’s always great to get outdoors and get active in the warm spring weather, while making our community a better place to live.
Thank you to all the volunteers that came to help clean up our neighbourhood on May 4. An impressive number of people came out to clean up Hamilton Avenue, Saskatchewan Avenue, and Cavalier Drive here in Assiniboia. It was great to chat with everyone while enjoying hotdogs after all of the hard work was done.
I have a second cleanup scheduled for Wed., May 27 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. and volunteers are invited to meet us at the Heritage Victoria Community Centre at 950 Sturgeon Rd. To register, please call my office at 204-888-7722.
I enjoy the opportunity to work with fellow volunteers in the neighbourhood and discuss your ideas for our community.
You can tell that summer has arrived in Winnipeg, with the familiar sight of construction projects and crews working hard in our neighbourhoods. Our government is continuing to fulfil the commitment to making our city a better place to live.
We recently announced a nearly $60-million investment to improve our roads, back lanes and sidewalks in Winnipeg. This funding will help renew more than 160 local and regional streets, bridges, overpasses and back lanes. This provides safer conditions for pedestrians, bicycles and vehicles.
Some of the projects are right here in Assiniboia, with work being done on Isbister Street, Dohaney Crescent, Buchanan Boulevard, and Prairie View Road.
Another one of our government’s initiatives that focuses on local improvements is the Winnipeg Community Infrastructure Program. This program provides grants that support the rehabilitation, improvement or expansion of not-for-profit or City-owned recreational facilities, such as community centres, athletic facilities, cultural facilities, parks and public spaces. For example, last year the Assiniboine Memorial Curling Club in west Winnipeg received $10,000 to replace their furnishings. To apply, visit www.gov.mb.ca/ia/wcip
If your group is interested in more information about this or other community improvement initiatives, feel free to contact my office at 204-888-7722 or visit my website at www.JimRondeau.mb.ca
I am always happy to hear from you.


The Kernersville Zoning Board of Adjustment is composed of ten (10) regular members plus four (4) alternates. Two (2) regular and two (2) alternate members are appointed from persons residing outside the Town of Kernersville, but within the one-mile zoning extra-territorial jurisdiction, by the Board of Commissioners upon request of the Kernersville Board of Aldermen. The other eight (8) regular and two (2) alternate appointees from within the Town limits are appointed by the Kernersville Board of Aldermen. Members serve one, two, and three-year terms from date of appointment. Reappointments and replacements thereafter shall be for three-year terms.
|Mr. Darrell Davis||6/30/2020|
|Mr. Keith Hooker||Town Clerk|
|Ms. Marcie Kennedy|
|Ms. Suzanne Meyer||6/30/2020|
3rd Monday each month - 7:00 p.m. - Kernersville District Court Room.


Karnal to Bareli Bus time Haryana Roadways. Latest roadways Bus timetable Karnal to Bareli Bus fare And Karnal to Bareli distance Km total. Karnal to Bareli Haryana Roadways Bus Route and toll-free bus stand inquiry number given below
Roadways Bus Route:- 1st bus route is Narwana to Kaithal to Pehowa to Ambala and Chandigarh
Haryana Roadways Bus timetable Karnal to Bareli :-
|bus timetable||depart from||bus route||bus fare||distance|
|10:59 hourse||Karnal||Karnal to Shamli to Mujffarnagar to Bijnore to Noorpur to Muradabad to Rampur and Bareli|
Haryana Roadways Official website:- https://ors.hartrans.gov.in
Important Note: Roadways Bus timing changed day by day so please also confirm time table on toll free Karnal bus stand inquiry number bus stand and also visit haryana Roadways website official for more details.


We appreciate your financial support for Neighbors for a Livable Saint Paul
Your donations will support NLSP's efforts to get the City to listen and respond to us. We are not a 501(c)(3) so donations are not tax deductible. Help us spread our message throughout Saint Paul to ensure that the development of the Highland Bridge site works for every one in every neighborhood.
Donations will be used to cover the costs of legal and public relations resources to assure our voices are heard.
Neighbors for a Livable Saint Paul is a non-partisan, non-candidate aligned grassroots group of neighbors who are pro-neighborhood and pro-development that serves our entire Saint Paul community with equity, respect and opportunity.
Get involved with the neighborhood campaign:
I want to volunteer
I will host a house meeting
If you would prefer to mail your contribution, you may send a check.
Make payable to:
Neighbors for a Livable Saint Paul
2081 Highland Pkwy.
Saint Paul, MN 55116.
"Neighbors for a Livable Saint Paul" <firstname.lastname@example.org>
Prepared and paid for by the Neighbors for a Livable Saint Paul Committee


Lane Restrictions - West 9th Street
Wednesday August 14, 2019 8:56 AM
August 14, 2019
For information, contact Adrienne Carrico at 270-687-8561 or email@example.com.
LANE RESTRICTIONS – WEST NINTH STREET
Beginning today, August 14th, there will be lane restrictions on West Ninth Street from Venable Avenue to Independence Avenue for RWRA sanitary sewer repairs. The restrictions are expected to last through Thursday, August 15th, pending no delays or inclement weather. A detour will be appropriately marked for these restrictions. Please use caution and attention while driving in this area.
For more information about the City of Owensboro, please visit www.owensboro.org.
Other Recent News
- Street Closures - Hall Street & W. 8th Street
- Blue Angels Returning to the Owensboro Air Show August 13-15, 2021
- 2020 Neighborhood Alliance Chairpersons Meeting Schedule
- City Commission Special Called Meeting December 9
- Santa Claus is Coming to OTS 12/20/19
- City Commission Work Session December 10, 2019
- 2020 Meeting Schedule - Owensboro Sister Cities and Regions
- Audubon-Bon Harbor Special Called Meeting 12/4/19
- Historic Preservation Board Meeting Cancelled
- OTS 12 Days of Christmas 2019


City staff will explore the possibility of a combined or alternating garbage and organics pickup program before council decides whether to enter into seven-year contracts with a garbage and recycling collection company.
The often-discussed notion of establishing a green bin organic-waste-collection program in Stratford could soon be more than just a load of garbage.
At Monday’s council meeting, Stratford politicians decided to delay a vote on selecting tenders for garbage and recycling pickup contracts to allow city staff time to bring back additional information on the possibility of implementing a green bin organics program.
“I would strongly advocate for starting a green bin program sooner than later,” said Coun. Jo-Dee Burbach. “It will cost a little more on the front end because we have to buy green bins and get the service going, but I think it’s pretty important. I find a lot of people ask me for it, and it’s a priority for a lot of people. And environmentally speaking, it’s the right thing to do.”
With Stratford’s current curbside collection contracts for both garbage and recycling set to expire Oct. 31, city staff collected requests for proposals from interested contractors for curbside collection over a seven-year term.
Of the two companies that submitted bids for the recycling contract, staff recommended maintaining bi-weekly pickup with the city’s current contractor, Canadian Waste Management Inc., at a cost of roughly $595,000 annually. As the city’s current garbage-pickup contractor did not submit a bid, staff recommended awarding that contract to Canadian Waste Management as well, at a cost of a little more than $360,000 per year.
City staff also accepted bids for the collection and transportation of organic waste, the lowest of which was again submitted by Canadian Waste Management at a cost of roughly $388,000 annually for weekly pickup, plus a one-time purchase of the required green and kitchen bins at roughly $250,000.
However, because a weekly organics-collection program could push the price of garbage tags as high as $5 or more, staff did not recommend proceeding with implementation in 2020, suggesting council revisit the idea in the future.
“The (price of tags) would actually be a little bit higher (than $5), because then you have to factor in if we’re going with the organics (program), people may be purchasing even fewer bag tags… To make sure we have the revenue to cover operations, (the price) would, perhaps, have to go higher,” said Ed Dujlovic, Stratford’s director of infrastructure and development services.
Dujlovic also said there would be an additional cost associated with having organic waste trucked out of town to a facility that processes that material.
But councillors weren’t convinced an organics-collection program couldn’t be implemented next year in a more cost-effective manner.
Though Burbach suggested making use of trucks that can collect and keep separate both organic waste and garbage, and Coun. Kathy Vassilakos brought up the notion of collecting garbage one week and organics the next as a way of reducing the costs, Dujlovic said he would need to go back to Canadian Waste Management to find out if that would be possible.
But with the city’s current curbside pickup contracts set to end, Dujlovic said staff would need to try and bring back that information in time for next week’s council meeting so a decision can be made and council’s chosen contractor would have enough time to order the trucks they need to fulfill the contract.


Press coverage + photo shoot on Wednesday 5 March at 4pm
Eighteen months ago I received a letter from a fellow Portishead mother regarding the possibility of adding to the play equipment at the Lake Grounds in order to cater for a broader age-range. It prompted me to write this article about the lack of provision for older children at The Lake Grounds and also includes Sarah Jackson’s original email to me.
Since then Sarah has been running the campaign to install new play equipment ….and the great news is that the new Lake Grounds play area is now open – fantastic!
Now that the new play area is up and running, Portishead Town Council have arranged for press coverage and a photo shoot at the new play area, which is next to the existing playground at the Lake Grounds. The Lake Grounds Play Equipment Group and the Town Council are asking for local residents and children to come down and view the play area, show your support and have photos taken for the local press this Wednesday 5 March at 4pm. They are particularly keen to have 8-12 year olds attending as the play area has been designed for older children.
This is the last chance to show your support for the fantastic work of the Lake Grounds Play Equipment Group who have been working hard to ensure that this play area was built.
Huge congratulations to Sarah and everyone else who helped make this happen. Another example of the community spirit which makes Portishead such a great place to live.
PLEASE show your support and come along on Wednesday 5 March at 4pm.
If you would like any more information, please email email@example.com


Assistant Resident Engineer (Roads, Bridges & Utilities)
Parsons’ engineering and construction management staff members create innovative, safe, and sustainable infrastructure in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Oman, Bahrain, and Kuwait. We deliver rail, transit, road, and highway transportation; water conveyance and wastewater treatment; oil and gas; land development; public; and aviation infrastructure to our customers and communities. Parsons creates interconnected communities and world-class infrastructure.
•Generally assist RE and deputize when required.
•Well aware of requirements specified in the Contract Documents and following applicable duties pertained to applied category.
•Supervise Contractor’s works to achieve and maintain required O&M, construction in accordance with the Contract Documents.
•Participate in contract administration.
•Review Contractor’s submissions.
•Provide all necessary on-site direction and issue site instructions.
•Supervise site inspection staff.
•Check measure of work done.
•Observe site safety practices.
•Monitor the quality of materials and workmanships.
•Record and display progress versus program.
•Prepare progress report.
•Ensure correctness and completeness of as-built drawings.