Governor Tom Wolf stood alongside U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg to launch the largest bridge formula program in American history, made possible by the passage of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. Pennsylvania is set to receive $1.6 billion to fix more than 3,000 bridges across the state.
“This is a historic investment for Pennsylvania, and for our nation,” said Gov. Wolf. “Strong infrastructure is critical to the quality of life for all Pennsylvanians, especially strong, safe bridges. Bridges are the lifelines that connect our communities to one another, while modern, reliable infrastructure is essential for Pennsylvania-based businesses to expand.”
The program represents the largest investment ever made in fixing bridges – dedicating $26.5 billion to states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico over the five years of the law and $825 million for Tribal transportation facilities. The amount that will be available to states in Fiscal Year 2022 is $5.3 billion along with the $165 million for tribes.
“We are thrilled to launch this program to fix thousands of bridges across the country – the largest investment of its kind in U.S. history,” said DOT Secretary Buttigieg. “Modernizing America’s bridges will help improve safety, support economic growth and make people’s lives better in every part of the country – in rural, suburban, city, and tribal communities.”
Nationwide, the Bridge Funding Program is expected to help repair approximately 15,000 bridges. In addition to providing funds to states to replace, rehabilitate, preserve, protect, and construct highway bridges, the Bridge Formula Program has dedicated funding for Tribal transportation facility bridges as well as “off-system” bridges, locally owned facilities which are those not on the federal-aid highway system.


Regular meetings are held at The Institute, Portreath on the 2nd Monday of each month. All meetings start at 6pm and are open to the public. Please come along to ask questions, contribute your thoughts and ideas or just to listen.
As of February 2020, the Neighbourhood Development Plan Steering Group in line with COVID-19 guidelines, have been meeting via zoom.
These meetings are still open to the public.


0.269 acres | Residential Zoning
Located on the northern edge of the bustling community of Ravenna is prime real estate. This 11,717 sq. ft. parcel is inside a well-established residential area with a paved road leading in and power available. Covered in mature trees, you have your pick of the ones you want keep for shade a privacy. Cleveland is just 39 miles away. Don’t miss the chance to live in this vibrant Ohio town. Act now!
|Dimensions||88.30' x 130.70'|
|Road Access||Paved Road|
|Slope Description||Mostly Flat|
|Zoning Code||R-M - (Residential Medium Zoning District)|
(Residential Medium Zoning District):
|On Property Usage/Potential||
|Assessor Parcel Number (APN)||29 311 11 00 009 001|
|Estimated Annual Taxes||$79.71|
Situated in the Town of Ravenna, County of Portage and State of Ohio and known as being Lot 9-R in Block "R" in the replat of McElrath Park of McElrath Building Company's Allotment as recorded in Plat Volume 2018-41 of the Portage County Records. Commonly known as V/L Hopkinson Avenue, Ravenna, Ohio 44266. Prior Deed References: 201807607, 201903584.


The Watermark Del Mar team is committed to providing the public with opportunities to review and comment on the project. Throughout the process, a number of public workshops and meetings will be conducted and the project will be presented to the City of Del Mar Design Review Board, Planning Commission, and City Council. You can also sign up for our e-Newsletter to receive regular project updates. We will be posting notices for public workshops and meetings as they are scheduled, so please check back frequently for updates.
Are you interested in attending an informational meeting with the Watermark Del Mar team? Please provide your name and contact information and we’ll be in touch to schedule a time for you to come in and learn more about the project.


We are always looking for volunteers! To become a volunteer, complete the form on any event marked with a blue ribbon!
During a campus beautification event, volunteers planted trees around the school. Simultaneously, residents of NoDa and Villa Heights picked up free trees to plant in their yards.Â View photos of the event on our Flickr page.
In conjuntion with a tree planting at Highland Mill Montessori, TreesCharlotte is hosting a TreeStore for residents of NoDa and Villa Heights. Residents are invited to come out, learn about trees and take a few home to plant. TreeMasters will be on hand to demonstrate proper techniques for planting and maintaining trees.
We love our volunteers; however, this is a neighborhood event for residents of NoDa and Villa Heights. GeneralÂ volunteers are not needed. Please check the eventsÂ calendar for other volunteer opportunities.


Copyright 2018: Akabo Media Limited. Mailing address: GG.006, Metal Box Factory, 30 Great Guildford Street, London, SE1 0HS. All rights reserved
Head of Tolling and Emerging Mobility
Transport Infrastructure Ireland (TII)
Cathal Masterson has a strong track record in managing transport and mobility operations and driving change management initiatives. He is chartered civil engineer with an MSc in project management. Prior to joining the Transport Infrastructure Ireland, he worked as a consultant with Jacobs Engineering and Booz Allen on a variety of transport projects for public and private sector clients.
Since 2008 Cathal has led TII’s tolling business and he is currently involved in establishing TII’s Sustainable Mobility Initiative in response to the Irish Government’s 2019 Climate Action Plan.


A building society has threatened to pull out of a Kent town, and out of the county completely, unless a decision to demolish a flyover is reversed.
The closure of the flyover led to confusion on two-way switch day
Complaints that Chatham's two-way ring road has affected trade and journey times have mounted since it was changed from a one-way system last September.
Phase two of the changes includes the loss of the Sir John Hawkins flyover.
Mike Lazenby, of the Kent Reliance Building Society, said it was an issue affecting people's livelihoods.
Drop in sales
"Our business has been affected and we've actually had a lot of people come to visit us who've actually been taking the illegal route along Medway Street," the chief executive told BBC Radio Kent.
"We've been in Chatham for 100 years. We had no plans to move up until this point, but if this isn't resolved then we have a very clear idea that we will consider moving outside of Chatham, and possibly outside of Kent."
Labour councillor for the ward, Bill Esterson, said if the building society pulled out it would "start to spell the end for Chatham as a place to shop and work".
David Barrett, secretary of the Chatham Regeneration Action Group, which opposes the changes, said traders had already experienced a 12% drop in sales "up and beyond the recession figures".
"In two of our neighbouring towns - Gravesend and Maidstone - their figures have gone up, benefiting from the traffic in Chatham."
Worried traders, supported by Labour councillors, presented their case at a council meeting on Thursday night.
As a result, the decision to demolish the flyover has been referred back to Medway Council's cabinet for review.
Meanwhile, at a separate meeting on Friday, the council announced that Globe Lane and Medway Street would re-open to passing traffic for a six-month trial period.
"It is a very welcome victory for the vast majority of traders who have campaigned for this change to happen," said Mr Esterson.
"My concern is that once the elections in May are out of the way, and if the Conservatives win, they will just plough on regardless."


Exeter City Council wants to hear from you about how to make your streets safer and more pleasant. With your feedback they want to increase ‘Active Travel’, which means making more short journeys (or parts of journeys) by foot or bicycle rather than by car.
The online consultation will be carried out in two phases:
Phase 1 - 22nd March until 19th April. The Newtown community is welcomed to the PlaceBuilder platform to participate in an online “poll” which asks questions on walking, cycling, traffic, public transport and places to be active – you can choose which issues you would like to rate. You can also share your ideas and aspirations for Newtown in the comment boxes.
If you are local to Newtown, there is still time to engage and have your voice heard on active transport matters. Head over to https://placebuilder.io/exeterstreets/newtown and contribute to the positive future of your neighbourhood.
Phase 2 - Summer 2021 The feedback from phase 1 and PlaceBuilder will inform a set of proposals looking at issues raised and potential solutions. This phase may include pop up trials so that Exeter Council can monitor their impact, gather local opinion and assess whether to make any changes permanent.
They expect this phase to take place in summer 2021.


Transportation Advisory Board Meeting
TRANSPORTATION ADVISORY BOARD MEETING AGENDA
DATE: Tuesday, 12 November, 2019
TIME: 6:00 PM
LOCATION: Municipal Building W-100, 1777 Broadway
1. Call to Order / 6:00 p.m.
2. Approval of Minutes from the October meeting / 6:05 p.m.
3. * Public Comment / 6:10 p.m.
4. Monthly Updates
• Safe Streets Boulder – Vision Zero Action Plan (email, memo only) / 6:15 p.m.
5. Staff Briefing and TAB feedback regarding Neighborhood Speed Management Program (NSMP) scoring and preliminary ranking of 2019 Project Registrations (Noles) / 6:20 p.m.
6. Staff briefing and TAB feedback regarding East Boulder Subcommunity Plan Update (Sanson, King) / 7:05 p.m.
7. Staff Briefing and TAB feedback on the prioritization of new corridor studies identified in the TMP (Sanson) / 8:20 p.m.
8. Matters / 9:05 p.m.
A. Matters from Staff/Non-Agenda
• Multi-Use Path Bike-Pedestrian Count Update (Lewin)
• Regional studies update
• SH119 Multimodal Corridor Planning/Regional BRT Study
• SH7 Multimodal Corridor Planning/Regional BRT Study
• Other matters
B. Matters from the Board / 9:25 p.m.
• TAB letter to Council
• Updates re: collaboration with other city boards
• Vision Zero Community Partnership Committee (Rigler, Duhaime)
• Pedestrian Advisory Committee (Weinheimer, Duhaime)
• Funding Advisory Committee (McIntyre, Drozdek)
• Listening Sessions (McIntyre)
• Open Board Comment
9. Future Schedule Discussion / 9:50 p.m.
10. Adjournment / 9:55 p.m.
*Public Hearing Item
For more information please contact the TAB Secretary at 303.441.3200, or via Email [email protected]. Board packets are available online at www.bouldercolorado.gov.
Please note agenda item times are approximate.


Your journey to Evolution London just got a whole lot easier
Battersea Power Station underground station opens today. It's less than a 15 minute walk to Evolution London, making it the closest tube station to the venue.
Evolution London's new closest tube station
Today marks a really exciting day for everyone at Evolution London, as of this morning Battersea Power Station underground station opens on the Northern Line. The opening of the station makes it the closest underground station to Evolution London, and just 8 minutes from Waterloo station and 28 minutes from Paddington.
Battersea Power Station and Nine Elms station are the first new stations on the Northern Line in over 80 years. Work began on the 3km twin-tunnel railway between Kennington and Battersea Power Station in 2015, and today the underground station in Battersea finally opens.
Battersea Power Station
Nine Elms and Battersea Power Station both reside in Zone 1 and are step free from street to train. Initially, during peak hours trains will run every 10 minutes but this is expected to change to every 5 minutes from mid-2022 making it the perfect way to get to Evolution London in record time.
When you arrive at the station, simply hop on the two large escalators or lifts up to street level. Take a right out of the station onto Battersea Park Road, walk past Battersea Dogs and Cats Home onto Prince of Wales Drive, over the roundabout and into Battersea Park. Follow the road round to the right and after about 5 minutes, you will see Evolution London on your left.


ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 - SECTION 14 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCILNotice ID: BR3364584
ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 - SECTION 14 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL
MICKLETHWAITE LANE, MICKLETHWAITE TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC (NO 782) ORDER
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council by reason to enable water works to be executed on or near Micklethwaite Lane, Micklethwaite has made the above named Order the effect of which is that no person shall proceed in the length of Micklethwaite Lane from its junction with The Drive to a point outside No. 27 Micklethwaite Lane.
PROVIDED THAT such prohibition shall not extend to vehicles being used in connection with the works to be carried out on the said length of road. Pedestrian access will be maintained at all times.
Alternative routes for vehicular traffic affected by the Order are available via Micklethwaite Lane (unaffected section), Sty Lane, Greenhill Lane, Lady Lane, Park Road, Main Street, Keighley Road and vice versa. The Order comes into operation at 08:00 hours on 15th January 2018 and remains in force until 20:00 hours on 19th January 2018 (although the closure can remain in force for up to eighteen months if necessary). DATED this 11th day of January 2018.
City Solicitor, Legal and Democratic Services, City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council, City Hall, BRADFORD BD1 1HY.


ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The County of Onslow will accept sealed bids from qualified single prime contractors for the Onslow County Crisis Center Renovation Project. The project location is located at 215-B Memorial Drive, Jacksonville, NC 28541.
Bids will be received by the County and publicly opened and read aloud at 3:00 PM on March 13, 2018 at the Onslow County Government Center located at 234 NW Corridor Blvd. Jacksonville, NC 28540. No bid will be accepted after this time. Bids will be received for Single Prime. All proposals shall be lump sum.
The project consists of the interior renovation of 2 existing health care facilities. The administration building is an existing one story 9041 square feet building. The second building is an existing one story 5400 square feet building.
A Mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting will be held for all bidders at the proposed job site on February 22, 2018 at 10:30 AM at the Onslow County Crisis Center located at 215-B Memorial Drive Jacksonville, NC 28546. The meeting will address project specific questions, issues, bidding procedures, owner preferred alternates and bid forms. The meeting will continue at the project site where contractors will be permitted to walk the project site.
Plans and Specifications can be downloaded from the Smith Sinnett Architecture website by potential bidders at www.smithsinnett.com. The full hard copy of the plans and specifications can be purchased at the contractor’s expense.
The County of Onslow reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.


New Shrewsbury pool plans considered
A new swimming pool could be built in Shrewsbury under proposals being considered by councillors.
The existing centre next to the Quarry park dates from 1864 and was last refurbished in 1994.
Shropshire Council is considering replacing it with a new 25m, eight lane pool, which could cost up to £8m.
Another option is to refurbish the existing facilities. Director of Commissioning George Candler said no final decision had been made.
He said the age of the current centre made it more expensive to run than new pools.
"We can't really stay with the status quo. Clearly we need to look at new facilities," he said.
"We believe a new pool would cost £5-6m, but we would want some additional facilities built on to that, so we estimate at this stage anything between £7-8m."
Another option is to build a new pool elsewhere in the town, with some people suggesting the Sports Village in Sundorne and a site adjoining the Battlefield incinerator as possible locations.
Mr Candler said council staff would now put together business cases for various sites, as well as other options.
A final decision in likely to be made in early 2015.


CAMPAIGNERS angry at the prospect of Merseyside rubbish being dumped in North Wales yesterday took their protest to Liverpool council bosses.
Hafod Environmental Group members claimed the people of Liverpool were outraged by plans to tip waste in Wrexham.
The demonstration started at Hafod Quarry, near Johnstown, where Mersey Waste Holdings plan to start tipping rubbish.
They then moved on to Liverpool town hall. Protesters handed in a letter to the Lord Mayor of Liverpool, Alan Dean, objecting to the proposals.
MWH is contracted to Merseyside Waste Disposal Authority (MWDA).
Yesterday campaigner Pauline Smout said: "There were about 40 of us at the gates of Hafod and then about a dozen of us took the bus to Liverpool.
"We were carrying placards saying 'Liverpool clean and green at our expense'.
"When we spoke to Liverpool people who stopped to talk to us, they were horrified by the plans.
"We handed a letter into the Lord Mayor's office and are now waiting for a response."
Legal proceedings challenging MWL's right to tip waste at the quarry are ongoing.
The company was due to start dumping rubbish there earlier this month - but none has been dumped.
City council leaders were branded hypocrites over the plans. A Liverpool council apology for the 1965 Tryweryn Valley flooding to create a reservoir for Liverpool was met with anger in some quarters.
Clwyd South MP Martyn Jones accused council bosses of "empty rhetoric," claiming they had learned nothing.
Liverpool City Council and MWH declined to comment, saying it was an MWDA matter.
An MWDA spokeswoman said planning permission was in place to dump rubbish in areas outside Merseyside.
There has been a complicated legal wrangle over the proposals.
Lawyers reached an agreement quashing MWH's revised proposals to dump at the quarry. But MWH have said they planned to tip garbage at the site from November under terms agreed in the original 1995 planning consent.
The campaigners' legal team argue that consent is no longer valid.


Aberdeen manager Derek McInnes has called on the Scottish Professional Football League to hold the League Cup final in Glasgow.
The usual venue at Scottish football's headquarters at Hampden Park is not an option as the stadium is being redeveloped for the 2014 Commonwealth Games which kick off in July.
"It would probably have to be Glasgow to cope with the size of the crowd," he told BBC Radio Scotland.
"I don't think anywhere else would be able to cope with it. Either Ibrox or Parkhead would do me fine. It doesn't bother me.
"Whatever ground it is, hopefully it will be full of Aberdeen fans getting behind their team."
For breaking stories and all the great banter like us on Facebook: facebook.com/tribalfootball


about seven years ago
Planning is continuing for a community garden in Taylorville. The public is invited to attend the next planning meeting on Tuesday September 25 at 6:30 pm at Davis Memorial Christian Church.
2019 Taylorville Daily News,
Miller Media Group
Built on Envisionwise Technology. Administrator Login


From: Bridgett Roberts [mailto:firstname.lastname@example.org]
YOU ARE INVITED....
The Johnson City Development Authority follows the Main Street Approach to Downtown Revitalization. As a result, one such focus towards our efforts includes a focus on the design and overall physical appearance of downtown.
On October 18 and 19, the JCDA will host a series of public focus groups that will be held by Mr. Fred Bonci of LaQuatra Bonci Associates. The meetings will take place at the Johnson City Public Library, and will allow all who are interested to sit in on one of 3 focus groups and give input to Bonci's team on what you would like to see in a historic public square for downtown
Attached you will find a registration form with specific times available. Download the attached, or go to www.jcdevelopment.org for more information.
Come be a part of history in the making for the greater community of


Friday, September 13, 2013
Maspeth step street is an eyesore once again
"Nothing has changed, it's worse then ever. This is city property, why can't they do something that lasts?
Garbage, graffiti, tree limbs, weeds, rats, drinking by kids, smoking weed, selling drugs all in the middle of a nice neighborhood. It's a disgrace.
Why doesn't the Parks Dept. take it over and fix it up like they did with the Triangles?
What is going on with this property that is next to the Maspeth Step Street? It has been a terrible eyesore for six years. No work has been done in years. It is a danger as well since the gate is broken and any one can access the property. It is filled with weeds, garbage, mattress someone has thrown there. The city street lamps are on this property and are not lit at night making the Step Street a dangerous place." - anonymous


Manhattan, V. 8, Double Page Plate No. 174 [Map bounded by E. 125th St., 3rd Ave., E. 120th St., Portion of Mount Morris Sq., 5th Ave.]
From Atlas 122. Vol. 8, 1896.
Plate 5: Map No. 375 [Bounded by Fourth Avenue, Riverside Avenue, Macomb Avenue, Cottage Street, Morris Avenue, 3rd Avenue and 129th Street.] - Map No. 213 [Bounded by Cherry Street, Old Harlem Bridge Post Road from New York to Boston, Harlem River and N
from Certified copies of important maps appertaining to the 23rd and 24th wards, City of New York, filed in the Register's office at White Plains, County of Westchester, New York ...
Section 1 of Final Maps and Profiles, of the 23rd & 24th Wards.
from Maps or plans and profiles, with field notes and explanatory remarks, showing the location, width, grades, and class of streets, roads, avenues, public squares and places, located and laid out by the Commissioner of Street Improvements of the 23rd and 24th wards of the city of New York : under authority of Chapter 545 of the laws of 1890.
[Plate 34: Bounded by Lenox Avenue (6th Ave.), W. 125th Street, E. 125th Street, Third Avenue, E. 108th Street, and W. 110th Street.]
from Atlas of the city of New York, borough of Manhattan. From actual surveys and official plans / by George W. and Walter S. Bromley.


The Street Department will begin milling operations on Thursday, August 26th to August 30th, 2021. (Dates are subject to change, due to weather.) Paving will be done at a later date.
Streets to be Milled:
1. Marguerite Franco Street from JM Montoya Blvd to Wilson Avenue.
2. Wilson Avenue from Marguerite Franco Street to McKinley Drive.
** 'Road Closed' and 'Detour' signs will be posted.** Please do not park on street. **
Expect delays and seek alternate routes.**
PLEASE DRIVE with CAUTION, REDUCE SPEED and OBEY ALL POSTED TRAFFIC SIGNS.
For more information, please contact:
City of Gallup Public Works Department
at 505-863-1290 or 505-863-1237


California Governor Gavin Newsom announced Tuesday his government will abandon the state’s highly-touted high-speed rail link connecting Los Angeles and San Francisco; saying the project would likely cost too much money.
“I have nothing but respect for Governor Brown’s and Governor Schwarzenegger’s vision. I share it,” Newsom said. “But let’s be real.
The post CALIFORNIA SCHEMIN’: Newsom DITCHES High Speed Rail, Says Too Expensive, Won’t Return $3.5B appeared first on Sean Hannity.
This article originally appeared on The Sean Hannity Show


WILMINGTON — Market Street between Gordon Road and a new road next to Boats Unlimited will be closed to traffic from 10 p.m. until 5 a.m. nightly from Aug. 29 until Sept. 2.
Crews will install girders, or main support beams, for the new overpass for the North Carolina Department of Transportation’s Military Cutoff Road Extension.
Wilmington law enforcement will assist with traffic. Drivers are encouraged to use alternate routes, including Military Cutoff Road, Covil Farm Road, Red Cedar Road and Middle Sound Loop Road to access either side of the closure.
Have comments or tips? Email email@example.com.


Hazards posed by Metro's oldest rail cars, the 1000 series, have been a continuing safety concern. In July, the Tri-State Oversight Committee (TOC), which monitors Metro's safety, summarized exchanges between Metro, also known as the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA), and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB). "6/22" refers to the June 22 Red Line crash. "#6" is an NTSB recommendation to replace or reinforce the cars. "Bellying" refers to moving cars to the center of a train.


The St. Louis Park Community Foundation (SLPCF) is a general-purpose
community foundation that focuses on funding projects and initiatives within the city of St. Louis Park. The Foundation also
serves as the overarching umbrella foundation for other future designated funds or other smaller foundations focused on specialized
projects within the Park.
The Foundation's mission is unique to what this community holds in its esteem
and for what it believes in.
Creating a legacy for St. Louis Park - one
gift at a time!
SERVICE...Individuals and businesses giving to St. Louis Park.
PARTNERSHIP...Organizations investing in St. Louis Park.
FOCUS...Quality of life in St. Louis Park.


Stormwater Systems is your one-stop solution for all your stormwater tank needs. With the innovative
Aquacomb™ Detention & Re-Use System and the NEW Fence Tank™, these unique water harvesting
systems will ensure you save time, space and money on your project. We’re equipped to design, supply
and install the best stormwater tank solution available for residential and commercial properties
throughout New Zealand – from as little as 250, up to 300,000 litres!
Designed in Australia more than a decade ago, Aquacomb™ is modular, scalable, and NZ made of 100%
recycled polyethylene, with 100% virgin polyethylene for potable water. The pods can be installed within
a concrete slab, under any hard ground surface or decks, under lawns, & behind retaining walls or even
Available in a range of colours, Fence Tank™ is our own original design; a practical and innovative
above-ground water tank that blends seamlessly into the landscape of any home, preschool or
commercial site inline with a standard fence. This sleek, stylish product will be an appealing way to
store water whilst providing the privacy and practicality of a fence.


Aqua Aces Crushed Concrete installs recycled concrete/bull rock. Our goal is to prevent as many concrete materials as possible from ending up in landfills. It is used extensively for driveways, parking lots, temporary roads, and other purposes. It is also used as a base material under asphalt and concrete paving, sidewalks and driveways, and in laydown areas.
Our recycling eliminates the need to transport rock from distant quarries into Houston. This makes our recycled products cost-effective and efficient for many projects. Our products reduce construction costs, gasoline consumption, congestion, and pollution. This saves 1.5 million cubic yards annually on landfill space and reduces the need for new materials to be transported.
Aqua Aces aggregate and base materials can supply all of your base materials needs, including recycled concrete, riprap, limestone, or sand. We have the resources to quickly source the right base materials, transport them and install them professionally. Our base materials are used in many applications, including residential, commercial, and industrial. We have a lot of experience so you can rest assured that your job will be done on time, within budget, and to your satisfaction.


Regional Land Transport Plan 2021-2031 Hearings
PUBLIC HEARING OF SUBMISSIONS ON the DRAFT Regional Land Transport Plan 2021-2031
Notice is given that the Regional Transport Committee Hearings Sub-Committee will meet to hear submissions to the draft Regional Land Transport Plan 2021. The Hearings are scheduled to take place as follows:
Tuesday 13 April 2021
To be held in Council Chambers, Regional House, 1 Elizabeth Street, Tauranga. The meeting will commence at 9:30 am and conclude at 12.00 pm.
Wednesday 14 April 2021
To be held in Mātaatua Room, Bay of Plenty Regional Council, 5 Quay Street, Whakatāne. The meeting will commence at 9:30 am and conclude at 12:00 pm
CANCELLED - Thursday 15 April 2021
Following the close of submissions on the 6 April, there were no submitters wishing to be heard at the Rotorua Hearing Day, therefore it is now cancelled.
Enquires on this matter can be made Bay of Plenty Regional Council on 0800 884 881 or via email www.boprc.govt.nz/rltp


SBS Transit Bus Service 181 is a trunk route running from Boon Lay Interchange and looping at Jurong West Avenue 3, passing through Jurong West Street 64 and 75. Service 181 will not operate when its supplementary route, Service 181M, is in operation during Weekday mornings on school days.
|Route||Boon Lay Bus Interchange ↺ Jurong West Avenue 3|
|Passes Through||Jurong West Street 64 / 75|
|Route Length||6.4 km|
|Travelling Time||35 – 40 mins|
|BCM Route Package||Jurong West Bus Package|
|Current Operator||SBS Transit Ltd|
|Current Depot||Soon Lee Bus Park (SLBP)|
|Current Fleet||12-metre Double Deck Buses:
– Volvo B9TL
12-metre Single Deck Buses:
– Scania K230UB
|Departure Times from Boon Lay
||School Term Weekdays: 0600 – 0630, 0745 – 0040
All Other Days: 0600 – 0040
|0630-0830: 06 – 07 mins
0831-1659: 06 – 09 mins
1700-1900: 06 – 08 mins
After 1900: 07 – 12 mins
Service 181 serves the following amenities along its route:
- MRT Station: Boon Lay MRT
- Corporation Primary School (Service 181M only)
- Westwood Primary School
- Boon Lay Secondary School
- Shopping Centres:
- Gek Poh Shopping Centre
Service 181 primarily serves residents of Jurong West Neighbourhoods 7, 8 and Wenya estate (Neighbourhood 2) with connections to Boon Lay Interchange/MRT and Gek Poh Shopping Center. It incorporates a u-turn at the end of Jurong West Avenue 3, around Blk 276B.
Despite serving entirely within the Jurong West district, this route not classified as a feeder service, but rather as a trunk service.
During Eves of Public Holidays, as well as MRT Early Closure affecting Boon Lay MRT Station, operating hours will be extended. Exact last bus hours are announced by SBS Transit closer to these dates.
MRT Station Served
- Jurong West Avenue 3 (Blk 276B) → Boon Lay
Weekdays: 0513hrs, 0522hrs, 0531hrs, 0540hrs, 0547hrs, 0554hrs, 0601hrs, 0608hrs
Saturdays: 0530hrs, 0545hrs, 0600hrs
Sundays/PHs: 0530hrs, 0545hrs, 0559hrs
AM Peak Supplementary Bus Service
- SBS Transit Bus Service 181M
Boon Lay Bus Interchange ↺ Jurong West Street 23
School Term Weekdays, 0630hrs – 0745hrs
Bus Service 181M operates from 0630hrs – 0745hrs on school term weekdays, plying an extended route to Jurong West Street 23. Bus Service 181 will not operate when Bus Service 181M is in operation.
Fare: Charges basic distance fares. See Bus Fares.
- 2005 – Present: SBS Transit Ltd
The Bus Service Operating License (BSOL) for this route will be renewed in 2024 under the Jurong West Bus Package.
- 2005 (09 Jan): Introduced by SBS Transit as a six-month trial service between Jurong West Neighhourhood 2 (Wenya estate) to the Gek Poh Ville Neighbourhood Centre and Boon Lay Interchange.
- 2010 (18 Oct): Designated wheelchair-accessible bus route (WAB)
- 2016 (21 Mar): Route variant Bus Service 181M launched.
- Refer to this article
- 2005: No significant route changes since 1996.


Dunblane 20MPH Proposed Restrictions Background
Stirling Council issued a statutory Traffic Regulation Order (TRO) notice for publication in the 30th January 2019 issue of the Stirling Observer. A copy of which is available at the bottom of this page as Appendix 1.
I created a survey to help the community provide their views on this issue, and this is still open if you have not had an opportunity to express your opinion even though the TRO notice period has ended. https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/C8CGMHN
I shared the results that I gathered from the survey with Council Officers and the Dunblane Community Council.
Although the results indicated that a majority of people didn’t support these proposals, Dunblane Community Council wrote a letter of support to Stirling Council in relation to these proposals.
At February’s full council I asked the following written question:
QUESTION FROM COUNCILLOR ALASTAIR MAJURY FOR ANSWER BY CONVENER OF ENVIRONMENT & HOUSING COMMITTEE AT THE FULL COUNCIL MEETING TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY
28 FEBRUARY 2019.
Would the convener confirm that 20mph Limits & Zones will only be introduced to communities where there is demonstrable majority community support for these initiatives?
The communities included in the current 20mph proposals were identified by officers as there had already been requests and support shown by members of those communities, through previous contacts, for implementation of 20mph limits and limit areas. The statutory Traffic Regulation Order and Consultation process has been undertaken and the proposals have been well received with only 4 objections lodged. Officers are currently reviewing these objections and will submit their recommendations to the Environment & Housing Committee shortly.
I can confirm that 20mph limits will only be implemented following full public consultation and engagement.
I asked Stirling Council what public consultation took place with respect to these proposals and received the following response.
We have had numerous requests from residents and organisations in Dunblane for the introduction of new 20 mph limits and zones in the area and felt that communication with the local councillors and Community Council, along with the advertisement of the traffic regulation process and our ongoing local conversations, meant that we had carried out a full consultation and engagement exercise.
I asked the following questions in response to this and have not yet had a response.
How many is numerous?
What ongoing local conversations?
What Community Wide consultation and engagement took place prior to the TRO notice being issued?
What Community Wide consultation and engagement took place after to the TRO notice being issued?
The Environment & Housing Convenor has in his written response to my question stated the following: “I can confirm that 20mph limits will only be implemented following full public consultation and engagement.”
Do you feel that that Dunblane has had “full public consultation and engagement” with respect to these proposed 20mph restrictions?
Do you believe that the Dunblane Community Council consulted the wider community and were right to write a letter of support to Stirling Council in relation to these proposals?
Have your say: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/RYS68VD
Appendix 1 — Stirling Council TRO Notice for 30th January 2019
The COUNCIL propose to make The Stirling Council (20mph Speed Limit) (Consolidation and Amendment No 43) Order 2019 under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 (as amended).
This Order proposes to introduce new 20-mph Limit on Ardochbank, Argaty Road, Balkerach Street, Bank Street, Beech Court, Birch Court, Castle Road, Cedar Court, Elm Court, Fir Road, George Street, Gilbert Grove, Hall Lane, King Street, Larch Crescent, Main Street, Moray Street, Muir Crescent, North Lea, Pine Court, Queen Street, Rowan Court and The Cross, Doune; Albert Street, Anchorcross, Anderson Court, Anderson Street, Anne Street, Ardnablane, Ardoch Crescent, Argyle Park, Argyle Terrace, Argyle Way, Atholl Court, Atholl Place, Auchinlay Road, Balmoral Court, Braemar Avenue, Braemar Grove, Braemar Park, Bruce Avenue, Buchan Drive, Cemetery Road, Charles Street, Coldstream Avenue, Drumcastle Court, Edward Place, Edward Street, George Street, Gibson Grove, Glen Court, Grant Drive, Highfields, Hillside Avenue, Kellie Wynd, Kilbryde Crescent, Kilbryde Grove, Kippendavie Avenue, Kippendavie Road, Landrick Avenue, Landrick Terrace, Lawder Place, Ledcameroch Gardens, Leewood Park, Leewood Road, Montrose Way, Murdoch Terrace, Newton Crescent, Newton Loan, Ochiltree, Ochiltree Court, Ochlochy Park, Old Doune Road, Ramsay Drive, Robertson Road, Roman Way, Rylands Avenue, Rylands Road, Scott Drive, Springbank Crescent, Springbank Gardens, St Clement Avenue, St Lawrence Avenue, St Margaret’s Loan, St Mary’s Drive, Strathmore Avenue, The Crescent, Wallace Road, Well Place, and Whitecross Avenue, Dunblane; Dunmore Gardens, Kippen Road, Main Street, Menzies Avenue, Menzies Crescent, Menzies Drive and Menzies Terrace, Fintry; Burngreen, Burnside, Cameron Crescent, Castlehill, Castlehill Loan, Davidson Lea, Denovan Crescent, Fintry Road, Fore Road (B8037), Hays Hill, Main Street, Menteith Crescent, Oakwood, Old Vinery, Redgate Hill, Scott Brae, Station Road and The Acres Kippen; and Ballengeich Pass, Ballengeich Road, Barnton Street, Castle Wynd, Glencoe Road Public Lane, Harvey Wynd, King Street, Lower Castlehill, Maxwell Place, Port Street, Princes Street, Seaforth Place, Spittal Street, St John Street, St Mary’s Wynd, The Back Walk, Upper Bridge Street, Upper Castlehill, Upper Craigs, Viewfield Place, Viewfield Street, Stirling.
St John Street (cul-de-sac), Stirling which is currently a 20mph zone shall also become a 20mph limit.
The Order also proposes to introduce a new 20-mph zone on Alpin Drive, Barbush, Barclay Place, Bellenden Grove, Cockburn Avenue, Dougal Court, Douglas Place, Graham Avenue, Hepburn Court, Ingram Drive, Morrison Place, Pont Crescent and Wedderburn Road, Dunblane; Borestone Place, Campbell Court, Carron Place, Cultenhove Crescent, Cultenhove Place, Elmbank Road, Gateside Road, Glasgow Road (Service Road), Graystale Road, McLachlan Avenue, Pat Kelly Avenue, Sauchie Street, Wallstale Road and William Booth Place, Stirling
The Order will also extend the existing 20mph zone in Bannockburn Road, Cowie and Springbank Road, Doune; and Bearside Road, Craigend Road, Cultenhove Road and Howlands Road, Stirling.
All restrictions are being introduced in the interests of public safety.
DETAILS can be examined at the Council’s Offices, Endrick House, Kerse Road, Stirling during office hours from 30–1–19.
Objectors must state their reasons in writing to The Manager Roads and Land, Environment and Place, Endrick House, Kerse Road, Stirling, FK7 7SN quoting reference TM/6 — SRO/2019(225) by 22–2–19.


Since October 2007, the city of Mannheim has a new protestant community centre. Its façade is made of glass elements and smooth white concrete components standing in front of the glass elements. These components have the shape of “blades of grass moving in the wind” to reflect the open-minded character of the community. The combination of both elements, concrete and glass, leaves a bright and inviting impression.
(Photos: Robert Mehl)


The van of Idaho resident Stacy Anderson sits in flood water shortly after noon Thursday near the Third Avenue bypass near the street’s intersection with West Villard. Passenger Dain Bell waited inside for the water to go down. A downpour flooded a number of Dickinson streets and yards Thursday afternoon. Visit this story on www.thedickinsonpress.com to view readersubmited photos of Thursday’s storm.
Read the article: A little bit of rain: Fast falling precipitation means flooding for Dickinson streets


A contract was signed today to replace another bridge on Carter Road. The road will be closed to through traffic starting July 29th. The work site is about 1.5 miles up from Route 7, past High Watch. The closure should be for 2 months, hopefully less. Fire, Ambulance, Police and Post Office are being notified.


The Public Hearing to determine new fees for trash stickers will be continued on Tuesday, November 5th in the Michael J. Gianotis meeting Room (No. 201) at the Maynard Town Building. The public is welcome to attend. Please read the DPW Memo and Summary of Findings for more information relevant to this hearing.
Due to milling operations starting at the corner of Summer and Nason Streets there will be a temporary no parking ban on Nason Street starting at 6:00 a.m. on Friday, October 25, 2019, with a possibility of road closing and will continue until milling is complete. We apologize for any inconveniences this may cause and […]
The Town of Maynard has contracted with Massachusetts Broken Stone Company to reconstruct six (6) roadways within the Town of Maynard in the fall of 2019. The following streets will have active construction during the following approximate time-frames: Acton Street – milling scheduled for 10/22-10/23 Brown Street– milling scheduled for 10/22-10/23 Great Road -milling scheduled […]
Trash pick up was interrupted yesterday, October 22nd due to an issue with the vehicle. If your trash was not picked up yesterday, it will be picked up today, October 23rd. Thank you!
Please be advised that the Maynard Board of Selectmen, acting at their June 18, 2019 meeting voted: “To set the date and time of a Special Town Meeting (STM) as 7:00 PM on Monday, October 28, 2019, and to designate the Fowler School Auditorium at 3 Tiger Drive as the location for this Special Town Meeting.” […]
JOIN US FOR OUR FINAL PUBLIC INPUT FORUM FOR SUPPORT OF THE MAYNARD MASTER PLAN Master Plan Website Meeting Format: The OPEN HOUSE format will allow attendees to come and go at any time. Displays will be available for viewing. Members of the Consulting Team and Steering Committee will be present to receive your comments […]


Homes SOLD by Hung Dang Team
618 W 32 Avenue in Vancouver: Cambie House for sale (Vancouver West) : MLS®# V1090885
618 W 32 Avenue Vancouver V5Z 2J9 : Cambie
10,000sqft. (80x125) corner lot located on the Northwest corner of Cambie and West 32nd Ave in the Cambie Corridor. Rezoning potential to CD-1 with FSR 2.0. Build up to 6-storey apartment in a beautiful location directly across QueenElizabeth Park, minutes to Oakridge Mall, public transit, the Canada Line, great amenities and schools! For re-development, land value only. Please, do not disturb owners.
Data was last updated September 30, 2022 at 09:10 PM (UTC)


News Flash Home
The original item was published from 7/18/2012 9:18:00 AM to 7/24/2012 12:05:01 AM.
Posted on: July 17, 2012
[ARCHIVED] Isadore Street Closed South of Maria Drive on July 23
Isadore Street will close south of Maria Drive at Burroughs and Knutzen Halls for a water main tie-in on July 23, 2012 if weather permits. The street will reopen upon completion of the tie-in later that day.


Ogun State governor, Dapo Abiodun, on Saturday, said the Ilaro-Owode Road under construction would be completed and inaugurated in May 2022.
The governor, who stated at the grand finale of 2021 Orona Ilaro celebration held at the Olu of Ilaro Palace, equally said that he had ordered work should be expedited on the road to meet the completion deadline.
Abiodun added that the Ministry of Works and Infrastructure had also been given directive to carry out palliative work on the Papalanto-Ilaro road.
The governor further said work was going on steadily on Atan-Lusada-Agbara road which leads to the heart of Ogun industrial estate in Agbara.
He mentioned Imasayi-Igan Okoto-Ayetoro road, Oke Ola and Ago-Oshoffa roads as well as Oke Afa Road and Bridge at Agosasa, as some of the major roads being rehabilitated i n Ogun West.


Detour for No. 6 in Jersey City - Friday, November 9, 2018
Effective immediately and continuing until 5:30 p.m., Friday, November 9, Florence Street and Mill Road will be closed between Montgomery Street and Summit Avenue due to road milling work.
During this time, NJ TRANSIT Bus Route No. 6 in Jersey City will operate on a detour.
- Buses traveling toward Journal Square will travel from Baldwin Avenue and Montgomery Street, continue on Baldwin Avenue, make a left on Mercer Street, right on Summit Avenue, and then continue the regular route.
- Buses traveling toward Merritt Street and Liberty State Park will travel from Summit Avenue and Academy Street, continue on Summit Avenue, make a left on Vroom Street, right on Baldwin Avenue, and then continue the regular route.
We apologize for any inconvenience this detour may cause.
For more information and language assistance, please call NJ TRANSIT Customer Service at (973) 275-5555 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily


May 17, 2018 1:22 PM
Partial Road Closure Langan Court
Please be advised that Langan Court (from Old Alice Road to the Dead End) will be partially closed starting Tuesday, May 16, 2018, through, May 25, 2018, due to milling and overlay road construction.
• Traffic will be able to go through with caution as only one lane will be closed at a time.
• Traffic control will be available at all times.
• We will keep you posted of any changes or updates.


Replacement of crossroad pipe
The removal and replacement of crossroad pipe will require the closure of Public Safety Boulevard.
WHEN: 7 a.m. Monday, Oct. 15 until 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2018, pending weather.
WHERE: Public Safety Boulevard between US 13 and Transportation Circle, Dover.
Westbound traffic will travel north on Bay Road, west on Martin Luther King Boulevard, south onto US 13 and return to Public Safety Boulevard.
Southbound traffic will travel north on US 13, east on Martin Luther King Boulevard, south on Bay Road, west onto Transportation Circle and return to Public Safety Boulevard.


This week, various planning applications have been submitted to Wolverhampton City Council.
The list of received applications can are as follows:
- Change of use and works to convert the Lodge building to use class C3 (a) dwelling house at Former Royal Hospital Buildings, Former Porter's Lodge, Cleveland Road, Wolverhampton.
- Totem sign at Bowmans Business Park, Planetary Road, Wolverhampton.
- Two-storey side and rear extensions with loft conversion at 31 Honor Avenue, Wolverhampton.
- Retrospective two-storey side and single-storey rear extension and porch at 15 Hambrook Close, Wolverhampton, West Midlands.
- Proposed side single-storey extension at 4 Mount Road, Lanesfield, Wolverhampton.
- Proposed two-storey side/ rear extension at 197 Warstones Road, Wolverhampton.
- Single-storey rear extension of 6m at 57 Phillips Avenue, Wolverhampton.
- Proposed first-floor side / rear extension with replacement ground-floor rear bifolding doors at 15 Corfton Drive, Wolverhampton.
Shine a spotlight on your neighbourhood by becoming an Area Ambassador.


U.S. housing starts down 17 per cent
March 23, 2015 - Housing starts in the U.S. experienced a 17-per-cent decline in February, according to a recent report by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
March 24, 2015 By Andrew Snook
According to report, housing starts in the U.S. fell to a seasonally adjusted rate of 897,000 units, with single-family dwellings down 14.9 per cent to 593,000 units; and multi-family starts down 20.8 per cent to 304,000 units.
The declines were experienced in all regions of the U.S.
To read the full report, click here.
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We are looking for food truck vendors. The Town of Wawayanda will hold its Food Truck Festival, Saturday, October 30, 2021, in Shannen Park, Slate Hill, NY. Any vendor that is interested please contact the Town of Wawayanda Supervisors office at 845-355-5700 ext. 4.
ATTENTION: McVeigh Road will be closed from Ryerson Road to Dolsontown Road due to repairs the State is doing on the Route 84 bridge overpass.
The closure will begin Monday, November 9, 2020 until further notice.


MIKE SIEGEL / THE SEATTLE TIMES
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Should roads have tolls to fight global warming?
Motorists already pay to cross the new Tacoma Narrows Bridge, above, and Gov. Christine Gregoire has called for tolls on the Highway 520 bridge as early as next year to help pay to replace the span. A study done last year found the state could raise up to $36 billion over 20 years by charging variable tolls on area highways.


News Flash Home
The original item was published from 4/30/2014 9:11:41 AM to 5/15/2014 12:05:02 AM.
City of Pierre News
Posted on: April 30, 2014
[ARCHIVED] City of Pierre Finalizes Strategic Plan
The City of Pierre has finalized the 2014 Strategic Plan. To learn more about the strategic direction and goals of the City of Pierre, follow the hyperlink below to read the full report.


Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting WO to 80360, or upload here
Exchange Road flyover in Watford to close tonight
Part of the Watford ring road will be closed from tonight as the flyover is cleaned.
A lane will be closed on the Exchange Road flyover from between 8pm and 4am tonight.
The closure will be in place each night until Friday February 28.
Comments are closed on this article.


Kampung Malabar is actually a street that links up Penang Road and Cintra Street in George Town. Its name was derived from a Malabari village during the 19th century. The Malabaris were originally from Kerala, India and were artisan construction workers. The area was later dominated by the Chinese and Japanese during the 1900s.
George Town Street View: Kampung Malabar


Anaheim Public Library is offering two new, incentive-based reading programs. From Dec. 19 to Feb. 25, students from kindergarten to sixth grade can pick up a Winter Break Reading Challenge activity sheet, complete it and return it for a special prize. Read on...
Anaheim’s City Council on Tuesday took steps to accelerate the revitalization of 1.5 miles of Beach Boulevard in the city by clearing the way for new shopping, dining, homes and community gathering places in the heart of west Anaheim. Read on...


ORDINANCE NO 916
AN ORDINANCE VACATING AN ALLEY BETWEEN BLOCKS 38 AND 43 OF SPERRY’S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF RICH HILL, BATES COUNTY, MISSOURI
Be it Ordained and Enacted by the Council of the City ofRich Hill, State ofMissourias follows:
That the alley between Blocks 38 and 43 of Sperry’s Addition to the City ofRich Hill,Bates County,Missouribe vacated.
Approved this 8th day of March 1983
Sharon Wescott-City Clerk
No voting record


Citizen urges recyclingPublished 11:37pm Monday, February 13, 2012
Four different haulers weekly ply the alley between Division and Main streets to remove trash from six homes.
“That alley was never built for trucks,” Ron Leatz told Dowagiac City Council Monday night. “Underneath that little bit of asphalt is dirt. Stevensville made recycling mandatory.”
Wondering why the city doesn’t rely on a single vendor offering recycling, Mayor Don Lyons responded, “Some years ago we went out with that thought in mind. With mandatory trash service you don’t get dumping in the country or other people using industries’ Dumpsters.
“There are a whole host of reasons to do it, but the long and short of it is court law in Michigan says that’s illegal and we can’t do it.”
Tags: Dowagiac City Council


Sqm from: 492
Park IX Tower is located at the most prime gold position where the headquarters of multinational international corporations are located – owns two fronts of Phan Dinh Giot street and a direct link to Pho Quang street. This is a central location connecting Ho Chi Minh City Center to Tan Son Nhat International Airport (only about three minutes from Tan Son Nhat International Airport, less than eight minutes from District 1 center). ).
Park IX is located at the intersection of arteries, traffic hubs connecting major highways to save time to travel quickly to District 1 (Nguyen Van Troi Avenue), Phu Nhuan District (Hoang Van Thu Street), District Go Vap (Pham Van Dong Boulevard), District 10 (Ly Thuong Kiet Street), Trans-Asia Road – Republic.
This is also where the main station of the Metro Line 2 and 5 passes through, directly connected to the center of District 1.
4 months ago


Clear-cutting is prohibited, except to the extent necessary to clear a building site, yard, driveway and right of way providing access to the site from a dedicated public highway, after a permit therefor has been issued by the Zoning Inspector.
(Ord. 101-17. Passed 4-23-18.)
Disclaimer: This Code of Ordinances and/or any other documents that appear on this site may not reflect the most current legislation adopted by the Municipality. American Legal Publishing Corporation provides these documents for informational purposes only. These documents should not be relied upon as the definitive authority for local legislation. Additionally, the formatting and pagination of the posted documents varies from the formatting and pagination of the official copy. The official printed copy of a Code of Ordinances should be consulted prior to any action being taken.
For further information regarding the official version of any of this Code of Ordinances or other documents posted on this site, please contact the Municipality directly or contact American Legal Publishing toll-free at 800-445-5588.


Development Review Committee
Government Center Complex
Conference Room, Building A
February 24, 2010 - 4:00 p.m.
|A. SUP-0032-2006 - Prime Outlets Condition 21 - Kate Sipes and Christy Parrish|
|B. C-0002-2010 - New Town Shared Parking Update - Leanne Reidenbach|
|C. C-0008-2010 - Forest Heights and Neighbors Drive Redevelopment - Kate Sipes and Christy Parrish|
All agendas are posted on this web site the Friday before each meeting. Copies of DRC minutes and staff reports may be obtained by contacting the Planning office.


Greenways Benefit Us All
Category News | Posted on June 11, 2017
We like to say, if Springfield had greenways connecting everyone throughout the community, we could save a lot of money on health care, environmental issues and more! Heck, there might not be a problem that greenway trails can't help fix...
If you agree that these greenspace corridors are important for the Springfield community, please join the effort to expand our city's network of trails and routes, by becoming a member and supporting Trails for Generations here!


(Cuyahoga County) - Clevelanders are invited to make the city’s parks greener this Saturday by Planting with a Purpose.
This project, in collaboration with Petitti Garden Centers and R.A.K.E., is aimed at beautifying the city with more than 4,000 shrubs and bushes at various city parks.
Hundreds of volunteers will join forces at several parks across the city on Saturday, October 28th, along with Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson, A.J. Petitti, of Petitti Garden Centers which is donating the plants, Ricky Smith of Random Acts of Kindness Everywhere #RAKE, who's volunteers are planting the shrubs and bushes, and MTD Products, which is providing the supplies & ATVs. ‘
Planting with a Purpose begins with a Saturday 9:30am rally in the Upper Parking Lot of Gordon Park, 801 East 72nd Street.
Planting begins at 10 o'clock. Planting Locations:
•GORDON PARK - E. 72nd Street, South of the Shoreway (Ward 10)
•KIRTLAND PARK - 1140 East 49th Street, East 49th & South Marginal Road (Ward 10)
•HUMPHREY PARK - E. 161st Street & Grovewood Avenue (Ward 8)
•LUKE EASTER PARK & ZELMA GEORGE REC CENTER - 3155 Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive (Ward 4)
•ZONE REC CENTER - 6301 Lorain Avenue (Ward 15)
•GUNNING REC CENTER - 16700 Puritas Avenue (Ward 17)
A.J. Petitti says they are involved in "Planting with a Purpose" because beautification of the City of Cleveland’s parks helps build Healthy Neighborhoods.
(Photos by Getty Images)
(c) 2017 iHeartMedia, Inc.


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Richmond Place Pool Closed October 1
Posted on Sep 7th, 2019
The Richmond Place community pool will be closed effective October 1, 2019 for resurfacing and maintenance. At this time, we don't know how long the project will take to complete, but we will post updates.


Founded 10 years ago, the Community Beautification program is funded by the Tompkins County hotel tax. The goal of the program is to improve the landscaping and appearance of places where tourists might go. In the City of Ithaca, this is accomplished through the efforts of a group of volunteers called the Beautification Brigade. Not so well known,Dan Klein explained to us,is the program’s rural beautification grants.
The money (which Dan assured us is piling up, ready to be handed out) must be used to beautify a highly visible place. What that place is is flexible-a public building, a park, a road edge-any place a case can be made that tourists might see it, even on private property. The local municipality must agree to the work, and a maintenance plan must be in place. Local governments are always in agreement, and why not? Their side of the deal is to front the money, then receive an immediate refund once the project is completed. The grants themselves must be “matched” by labor, money, materials or professional services provided by he community. Again, Dan says this easily accomplished-they WANT to give you the cash! What the project can be is even more flexible-flower beds, trees, roadside signs, flags,container plantings, wreaths…use your imagination. While in Ithaca the plantings are often quite (even too?) dense, rural areas are more often too sparse. Particularly if the installation is along a highway, it’s important to have a strong visual statement in order to be seen by passing vehicles.
We were shown a number of project examples from the local area I wish I could reproduce here. In fact, that’s the making of great garden tour! Try checking out what the Dryden Beautification Brigade has done-after Dan spoke Mary Kirkwyland showed us some of the incredible work they are doing. Then take a look around your community, get together with some buddies and contact Dan-spring is almost here!


In this episode of Zooming in on Infrastructure, Roads & Bridges managing editor Gavin Jenkins sits down and talks with Fred Grubbe, president at the National Precast Concrete Association (NPCA). In this episode, the two discuss the construction industry post-pandemic, what the NPCA does, and the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act in relation to the precast industry.
To watch more videos from Roads & Bridges Media, click here.
Subscribe to Roads & Bridges Media newsletters and the magazine here.
Connect with Roads & Bridges on social media:


Kansas City, MO - The margin wasn't even close.
Kansas City voters Tuesday overwhelmingly decided to change the name of Dr. Martin Luther King Blvd. back to its original, historic name, The Paseo. The citizens vote came ten months after the city council decided 8-4 to name the 10-mile stretch of boulevard after the civil rights leader.
With almost all precincts reporting, more than 31,000 people, or about 69%, voted to restore The Paseo to its original name.
More than 13,900 voted "No" to the ballot question that was organized by a group that calls itself Save The Paseo.
Members of the petition group said they were not against naming a street or some other landmark after the iconic leader, but not the scenic roadway that was modeled in the early 1900s after the famous Paseo de la Reforma in Mexico City.


Jonathan Finnerty ©
Friends of Aristotle Recreation
FOAR consists of a number of enthusiastic local community minded volunteers who want to help to make Aristotle lane a destination point for local children and adults for recreation and relaxation. It is a vibrant community space and it is FOAR’s ambition to keep it a green and pleasant land!
Most of FOAR’s activity is focused around maintaining the grounds and borders. Of particular importance are the working parties that are held each month to help maintain the grounds and the liaison it has with the City Council Parks and local City and County Councillors.
The working parties meet at Aristotle Lane ground usually on the first Saturday of the month at 9:30am. The Committee meets regularly (usually every other month) at the Anchor Pub, Hayfield Road. These events will be confirmed either here on the website or with a note on the St Margaret’s Institute and the Canal Walk notice boards


The Council aims to consult with residents, business and partners on issues relating to the town its environs and neighbours. Please find below information on current and recent consultations pertinent to our Parish.
The Council are currently planning a refurbishment of the Southfield Recreation Park and welcome suggestions and ideas from members of the community. Please contact the Town Clerk if you have any suggestions.
Big Local - Dragons Den -
Making a Difference Award
Bath & North East Somerset Council Consultations


The council amended a bond ordinance passed in 2005, when White performed and completed earlier work on installing a section of sewer line and made improvements to its water system. In the amount of approximately $331,000, the city is still paying on the bond, said City Attorney Boyd Pettit. The U.S. Department of Agriculture, which is loaning White the $2.8 million to finance part of the current project, required the city to pass an amended bond ordinance, he said.
“What they asked us to do was to do it as a supplemental ordinance by amendment and then we will have to go validate, which we would have to do anyway,” Pettit said after the meeting. “... Well, if you think about it, the reason we will go back and re-validate is because the amount is different. [By] increasing the amount we would have to go and validate the new debt.”
By approving the bond ordinance amendment, the project will pass on to the courts to validate the bonds, which will in turn allow construction to start. City Engineer John Sweitzer said the contractor was ready to go as soon as the bonds are validated.
Construction, Sweitzer said, could occur in mid or late July. At the latest, he added, it would begin in August.
The $2.8 million loan is coupled with a $969,700 grant from USDA to finance the construction. Sweitzer said construction has been delayed due to both the legal process of the bond ordinance and acquiring easements.
“The easement acquisition [became] involved because the city wanted to accommodate everyone who had given them easements to provide the easements exactly where they wanted them and how they wanted them,” he said. “So we went back and readjusted a number of the sewer lines — in some cases we went from the back of the property to the front of the property if that’s what the landowner requested.”
Prior to approving the ordinance amendment, the council had a moment of silence for Clayton Collins, a former city council member who passed away June 8.
“If you would, let’s have a moment in honor of Clayton Collins,” said Mayor Chris Allen. “He served for ... 20-something years on the council, and was a longtime citizen of White. So at this time I’m going to ask you for a moment of silence, please.”
Following the moment of silence, the council resumed its single-item agenda.
The next White City Council meeting is scheduled for Monday, July 7, at 7 p.m. at city hall.


Disclaimer: The formatting and pagination of this web version of the City Code and/or any other documents that appear on this site may vary from the official hard copy. These documents are provided for informational purposes only and may not reflect all of, or the most current, legislation that has been passed by the City of Foley. These documents should not be relied upon as the definitive authority for local legislation. Prior to any action being taken, please consult the City Administrator/Clerk for any ordinances that have been enacted that are not contained in this web version. In the case of any discrepancy between this web version and the official hard copy, the hard copy will prevail. For further information regarding the official City Code or other documents posted on this site, please contact the City of Foley at 320-968-7260.


A blog about Marinwood-Lucas Valley and the Marin Housing Element, politics, economics and social policy. The MOST DANGEROUS BLOG in Marinwood-Lucas Valley.
Sunday, September 17, 2017
The "Steve Kinsey Memorial Bike Bridge" is an epic boondoogle
Dick Spotswood on closing a lane on the Richmond San Rafael Bridge between Marin County and Richmond, CA at a total cost of $60 million dollars PLUS the elimination of a traffic lane. It is simply unacceptable. Less than 100 people per day are expected to use it. Steve Kinsey, former Marin County Supervisor and MTC commissioner is responsible for its adaption.
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BRIGHTON AND HOVE CITY COUNCIL ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 TEMPORARY TRAFFIC ORDER LYNCHET CLOSENotice ID: MF0233012
BRIGHTON AND HOVE CITY COUNCIL ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 TEMPORARY TRAFFIC ORDER - LYNCHET CLOSE
1. NOTICE is hereby given that Brighton & Hove City Council intend not less than seven days from the date of this notice to make an Order pursuant to powers in Section 14 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 as amended which when it comes into force will have the following effect:-
Introduce No waiting at any time restrictions over the following lengths of Lynchet Close:
(a) North east side, from its junction with the eastern kerb line of Brentwood Road, south eastwards for a distance of 70m.
(b) South west side, from its junction with the eastern kerb line of Brentwood Road, south eastwards for a distance of 70m.
2. The Order is necessary to maintain unobstructed vehicle access along Lynchet Close whilst construction vehicles service the adjacent Lynchet Close Housing Scheme.
3. The footway on the southern side of Lynchet Close shall be closed from a point 24m south east of its junction with the eastern kerbline of Brentwood Road, to a point 65m south east of that kerbline. Pedestrian access will be maintained through the footway on the northern side of Lynchet Close.
4. This Order comes into force on 4th September 2017 for eighteen months or until such sooner time as the works are completed. "
Dated 21st August 2017. Nick Hibberd, Executive Director Economy, Environment & Culture, Brighton & Hove City Council, Hove Town Hall, Norton Road,Hove, BN3 3BQ.


Case Study- Mixed Use Project- $250 million Umbrella.
What: Newly opened $1 billion mixed use project including department store, luxury shops, restaurants, East Hotel flag, office tower and condominiums.
Coverages: $250 million Umbrella
Why: Our ability to provide a casualty solution for a variety of exposures, high limit umbrella and our ability to provide broad coverages at competitive pricing.
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|Case Study- New Resort, General Liability and Umbrella||March 22, 2016||View|
|Case Study - Comfort Inn, $25 million Umbrella||April 11, 2015||View|
|Case Study - Botanical Gardens, $7,794 for $10MM Limit||April 11, 2015||View|


Getting from Here to There: The Future of Transportation in the Naugatuck Valley
A public presentation and Valley Community Index Learning Session hosted by the Plumb Memorial Library, the Valley Community Foundation and the Naugatuck Valley Council of Governments
Jun 28, 2023
5:00 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.
Plumb Memorial Library, 65 Wooster Street, Shelton, CT
- The 2022 Valley Community Index
- Major Transportation System Issues in the Valley
- Major Naugatuck Valley Projects Underway
- The Vision for the Future
Refreshments and sandwiches will be served.
Seating is limited, advanced registration is required.
With questions or changes in registration, please email Beth Colette or call 203-751-9162.


CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
2800 BERLIN TURNPIKE P.O. BOX 317546
NEWINGTON CONNECTICUT, 06131-7546
|FOR RELEASE: March 22, 2018||
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS
TELEPHONE: (860) 594-3062
FAX: (860) 594-3065
WEB SITE: www.ct.gov/dot
Replacement of Bridge 03163 and 03164 Carrying Route 160 over I-91 in Rocky Hill
The Connecticut Department of Transportation is announcing that construction activity will begin on April 1, 2018, for the replacement of Bridge 03163 and Bridge 03164 carrying Route 160 over I-91 in Rocky Hill.
The project consists of the full replacement of both bridge structures. Both bridges will be replaced with single-span steel girder superstructures on precast concrete abutments. The project will also include the installation of a new water main on West Street and the addition of a fire suppression stand pipe system on each structure. The proposed replacement is necessary because the existing structures are structurally deficient and functionally obsolete.
DOT Project No. 0118-0169 was awarded to MIG Corporation at a cost of $11,436,781.05 on December 29, 2017, and is scheduled to be completed on October 3, 2019. T
Lane Closure Information
I-91 North & Southbound:
The contractor will be allowed to close one lane of traffic during the daytime Monday through Sunday between the hours of 9 am to 3 pm. Night time lane closures will be between the hours of 6 pm and 5 am.
The contractor will be allowed to halt traffic for a period not to exceed 10 minutes to facilitate blasting of rock between 10 am and 2 pm Monday through Thursday.
To accommodate bridge replacement operations, the contractor will be allowed to close one direction of I-91 and detour traffic around the site during a Sunday morning closure for a five-hour period of time starting at 1 am and ending at 6 am.
To accommodate the transport of SPMT equipment between staging locations, the contractor will be allowed to close one direction of I-91 during a Saturday or Monday morning for a consecutive two hour period between 12 am and 4 am and detour traffic according to plan.
The contractor will be allowed to work between the hours of 9 am and 3 pm on Monday through Friday, 6 pm to 10 am Saturday and Sunday. An 8-week detour of Rte. 160 is schedule for the summer of 2019.
Ramps and Turning Roadways:
The contractor will be allowed to work between the hours of 9 am and 3 pm Monday through Friday.


SBS Transit Feeder Service 293 is a Feeder service operating from Tampines Interchange and looping at Tampines Street 71 and Avenue 7, passing through Tampines Avenue 3, 8, 9 and Street 42. It operates as a dual-loop service, calling at Tampines Interchange twice in a single trip.
↺ Tampines St 71 (Loop)
- Service 293 buses will continue to the other loop at Tampines Int.
- Service 293T buses will terminate at Tampines Int.
|Route||Tampines Bus Interchange ↺ Tampines Street 71 & Tampines Avenue 7 (Loop)|
|Passes Through||West Loop: Tampines Ave 4, Tampines Ave 3, Tampines Ave 8
East Loop: Tampines St 41, Tampines Ave 9, Tampines St 45, Tampines St 42
|Route Length||15.1 km|
|Travelling Time||85 mins|
|BCM Route Package||Tampines Bus Package|
|Current Operator||SBS Transit Ltd|
|Current Depot||Bedok North Bus Depot (BNDEP)|
|Current Fleet||Single Deck Bus
– Mercedes-Benz Citaro
– Scania K230UB
|Double Deck Bus
– Volvo B9TL
|Departure Times from Tampines (West Loop)
|05:00 – 00:50|
|Departure Times from Tampines (East Loop)
|05:00 – 00:50|
|Weekdays||1 – 6 mins||1 – 8 mins||1 – 6 mins||1 – 14 mins|
|Saturdays||6 – 7 mins||6 – 8 mins||5 – 8 mins||6 – 9 mins|
|Sundays / Public Holidays||7 – 8 mins||7 – 8 mins||7 – 10 mins||8 – 13 mins|
|Fare||Charges distance fares capped at 3.2km for feeder services.
Feeder Service 293 serves residents and schools around Tampines Neighbourhoods 7, 8 and 9 on the West Loop, and Neighbourhood 4 on the East Loop, connecting both ends to Tampines Regional Centre.
A full trip of Service 293 will first ply the West Loop followed by the East Loop, while calling at Tampines Interchange between loops. Terminating trips will display Service 293T to indicate that the bus will no longer continue its journey after Tampines Interchange.
From Tampines Interchange, different boarding berths are used for the East (Berth B3) and West (Berth B4) loop respectively. Passengers should check the service direction before boarding the bus.
As part of the DTL3 Opening Bus Enhancements, the East Loop for Service 293 was amended to loop at Tampines Street 42 & Tampines Ave 7 from 21 Oct 2017, skipping Tampines Street 43. This enhances connectivity to Tampines East MRT Station.
The Townlink branding for Service 293 was dropped in August 2018.
During Eves of Public Holidays, as well as MRT Early Closure affecting Tampines MRT Station, operating hours will be extended. Exact last bus hours are announced by SBS Transit closer to these dates.
MRT Stations Served
- Tampines Int → Tampines Int via Tampines Ave 7 (East Loop)
Weekdays: 05:00, 05:10, 05:20, Morning Peak Hours & Evening Peak Hours
Saturdays: 05:00 & 05:14
Sundays / Public Holidays: 05:00 & 05:13
- Tampines Ave 7 (Tampines East Stn Exit A) → Tampines Int
Weekdays: 05:00 & 05:12
Saturdays & Sundays / Public Holidays: 05:00 & 05:11
- Service 293T: Tampines Int ↺ Tampines St 71 (West Loop)
- Service 293T: Tampines Int ↺ Tampines Ave 7 (East Loop)
- 1984 – 2001: Singapore Bus Services Ltd
- 2001 – Present: SBS Transit Ltd
The Bus Service Operating License (BSOL) for this route will be renewed in 2024 under the Tampines Bus Package.
- 1984 (12 Aug): Introduced between Tampines Ter and Tampines Ave 3 (Loop)
- 1985: Amended to loop at Tampines St 81
- 1987 (29 Nov): Amended to Tampines Int
- 1988 (19 Jun): Extended to ply Tampines St 84
- 1996 (06 Jul): Integrated with Service 297, converted to Townlink service and extended to loop at Tampines St 45
- 1997 (14 Dec): Amended to loop at Tampines St 71, skipping Tampines St 81 & Tampines St 84
- 2009 (26 Oct): Designated wheelchair-accessible bus service (WAB)
- 2017 (21 Oct): Amended to loop at Tampines Ave 7, skipping Tampines St 43
- 2018 (12 Aug): Townlink branding dropped, re-branded as a Feeder Bus Service
- 2019 (05 Oct): Daily last bus timing from Tampines extended from 00:45 to 00:50
- 2018 (12 Aug): Terminating Trips reflected as Service 293T instead of using T Plates.


An allocation of Rs 91,823 crore was made to highways for 2020-21, which was revised to Rs 1.01 lakh crore.
“I’m… offering an enhanced outlay of Rs 1,18,101 lakh crore for the Ministry of Highway Transport and Highways, of which Rs 1,08,230 crore is for capital, the very best ever,” stated Sitharaman in her Funds speech whereas tabling the Union Funds 2021-22 in Parliament.
She added that among the flagship corridors and different vital initiatives would see appreciable exercise in 2021-22.
Greater than 13,000 km of roads at a price of Rs 3.3 lakh crore has already been awarded beneath the Rs 5.35-lakh crore Bharatmala Pariyojana, of which 3,800 km have been constructed.
“By March 2022, we’d be awarding one other 8,500 km and full a further 11,000 km of nationwide freeway corridors,” she stated.
To additional increase street infrastructure, extra financial corridors are additionally being deliberate, the FM stated including that 3,500 km of nationwide freeway works in Tamil Nadu at an funding of Rs 1.03 lakh crore.
These embrace Madurai-Kollam hall, Chittoor-Thatchur hall, she stated including that development will begin subsequent yr.
The FM stated 1,100 km of nationwide freeway works might be undertaken in Kerala at an funding of Rs 65,000 crore, together with a 600-km part of Mumbai-Kanyakumari hall. As well as, 675 km of freeway works in West Bengal at a price of Rs 25,000 crore, together with up-gradation of current road-Kolkata –Siliguri, may also be undertaken.
In addition to, nationwide freeway works of round Rs 19,000 crore are at present in progress in Assam, she stated. Additional works of over Rs 34,000 crore masking greater than 1,300 km of nationwide highways might be undertaken within the state within the coming three years, the FM added.
The flagship initiatives which can be to be expedited embrace Delhi-Mumbai Expressway; whereas for Bengaluru-Chennai Expressway, 278 km might be initiated within the present monetary yr and development will start in 2021-22.
The Delhi-Dehradun Financial Hall work might be initiated within the present monetary yr, whereas the Kanpur-Lucknow Expressway work might be initiated in 2021-22.
Likewise, a 277-km Chennai-Salem hall might be awarded quickly and development would begin in 2021-22. As well as, Raipur-Visakhapatnam 464-km mission passing by means of Chhattisgarh, Odisha and north Andhra Pradesh might be awarded within the present yr and development will begin in 2021-22.
Amritsar-Jamnagar development will start in 2021-22, whereas Delhi-Katra development will start in 2021-22.
Terming the Funds a practical one, Highway Transport, Highways and MSMEs Minister Nitin Gadkari stated the provisions for augmenting infrastructure will go a great distance in laying a sound infra for the nation.


View Full Version : Transportation
03-19-2004, 04:46 PM
I am trying to help a group of people from all over the US find a way to get from the Baltimore Airport to our hotel (Marriott)... At first we thought we had everything solved, that they could just take the light rail. But then my friend showed me this:
Does anyone know of a good, cheap and safe way to get from the airport to the convention center?
03-24-2004, 11:24 AM
Use the airport sedan service... I forgot their number...but you can usually get a van and share it with people headed the same way for no more than $12 or $15. Check the BWI site.
05-14-2004, 10:29 AM
Read the rest of the report, even though the lightrail is shutdown South of camdem yards, they are running shuttle buses in its place. No need to waste money on a taxi or the aiport service.
"During the time those Light Rail stops are discontinued, .... Light Rail shuttle buses will again be provided to frequently transport riders to each of the affected Light Rail stops south of Camden Yards. LOCAL Light Rail shuttles will operate during regular Light Rail service hours and take passengers to each stop between Camden Yards and Cromwell Station or BWI Airport...."
Board at BWI Airport station (BWI Airport Stop: at the Number 17 bus stop located at the BWI International Pier E.), and get off at the Pratt and Howard street stop, which is directly next to the Convention Center, and I'm sure you can make your way from there.
Hope that information helps ya out.


No doubt our beloved Kingdom witnessed during the last years constructional development never witnessed before. Many buildings and constructions were established using the latest technologies and modern arts in building. As a result the infrastructure was completed and modern buildings rose in the Kingdom matching those in advanced countries.
All that was not achieved haphazardly, but was a result of the efforts exerted, the well planning thorough studies and ongoing follow up by experts and those officials who devoted their time and knowledge for the development of this country. Having established these highly developed constructions, it is deemed necessary to safeguard, protect and maintain them. As than cure".


Nine homes could be given the go-ahead in Draycott in the Clay. The scheme is among the latest planning applications submitted to East Staffordshire Borough Council.
72 Stubby Lane, Draycott in the Clay - Outline application for up to nine homes including details of access.
5 Hollys Road, Yoxall - Erection of a single-storey front extension.
The Old School House, Main Street, Tatenhill - Removal of one ash tree.
51 Meadow Rise, Barton under Needwood - Crown reduction of one Sycamore Tree.
68 Harwood Avenue, Branston - Demolition of existing single-storey rear extension to facilitate the erection of two-storey side and single-storey rear extensions.
Land rear of 194 Bearwood Hill Road, Winshill - Cut back overhanging branches encroaching onto property and removal of epicormic growth of one sycamore tree.
22 Beech Avenue, Stretton - Erection of a two-storey side and part two-storey and single- storey rear extension.
3 Leamington Road, Branston - Erection of a rear dormer and single-storey rear extensions.
49 Meadow Rise, Barton under Needwood - Crown reduction in height by two metres of one pear tree.
79 Wales Lane, Barton under Needwood - Erection of a detached garage.
Lodgehill Farm, Lodge Lane, Woodlane, Yoxall - Erection of a replacement home and of a detached garage.


Irene: State to pay local flood costs
$61M set aside for infrastructure repairs
Thursday, April 12, 2012
Text Size: A | A
A crowd of more than 100 people erupted in applause Wednesday as Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced the state will pay the local government share of post-flood rebuilding costs...


Town of Kirkwood Work Session will be held at 6:05 PM on Tuesday, September 27, 2022 – Kirkwood Town Hall, 70 Crescent Drive, Kirkwood
Click Here for the September 27, 2022 Work Session Agenda
The Town Board of the Town of Kirkwood will meet on September 27, 2022 at 6 PM at Joseph A. Griffin Town Hall, 70 Crescent Drive, Kirkwood, NY for the purpose of reviewing the proposed 2023 benefit unit assessments and hearing and considering any objections.
The Kirkwood United Methodist Church is sponsoring a free dinner on Wednesday, September 28, 2022, from 4:30 PM to 5:30 PM at the Fellowship Hall at the church on Main Street. TAKE OUT ONLY.
Town of Kirkwood Town Board Meeting
Town of Kirkwood Planning Board will meet on Tuesday, October 11, 2022 at 7:00 PM at the Kirkwood Town Hall.


Show your love on Facebook! Click Like and make me smile :)
Sunday, March 8, 2009
Sci-fi Bus Stop
This is a bus stop at the Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) System in South Delhi. I was attracted to click this bus stop for two reasons. One, it looks like something which features in sci-fi films. Moreover, the Delhi government uses the space to advertise social messages like saving electricity across the billboards placed on this bus stop.


Green Architecture 21.9.2018, 15.00 - 16.30, main stage
Ivana Maleš, Hana Ovesná, Juraj Hariš, Michal Marcinov
Host: Zuzana Duchová
Waste management, preventing its occurrence, mitigating climate change and other challenges of „green“ construction and architecture. The topic that defines the whole festival: how to build, demolish and renovate ecologically?


Just a quick message to keep you informed on some I-30 construction work the remainder of this week (weather permitting) that may affect some commutes in the area of I-30 and I-369/US 59.
Beginning at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2021, the contractor will be closing lanes of northbound I-369/US 59 at the I-30 interchange to replace the crash cushion attenuator. The exit from I-369 N/US 59 N to FM 559 (Richmond Road) will be closed. Traffic will need to use the US 82 (New Boston Road) exit and follow the frontage road to FM 559/Richmond Road. Also, the entrance to I-369 N/US 59 N for I-30 from US 82/Sowell Lane/Frontage Road will be closed. If necessary, this work may continue on Thursday night.
Beginning at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 26, 2021, the contractor will be closing lanes on westbound I-30 at the I-30 W/ I-369/US 59 S interchange. The contractor will be working to install in-lane transverse rumble strips in the mainlanes, and install additional pavement markings, to identify the lanes for I-30 West and US 59 South. These features will create a visual and tactile change in the pavement to alert drivers of the approaching interchange.
Additional night work: There may be other nighttime lane closures as the contractor works on various items.


The City of Brooks' Finance Department produces several financial reports for the purpose of communicating important information to our residents and legislative authorities.
City's Plans & Budgets
Long-term capital plans and annual budgets communicate the City's plan for delivering municipal services. As well, highlight current and future projects which support Councils' strategic goals and encourage sustainable operations. Click here to view the City's Plans & Budget.
Annual financial reports communicate the financial climate of the municipality. Click here to view the City's Annual Financial Report.


- DOUBLE STOREY TERRACE
- FULLY RENOVATED & FURNISHED
- CAN PARK 2 CARS AT THE COMPOUND
- WELL MAINTAINED
- MOVE IN CONDITION
"Siara 81 is a freehold residential property located at Sungai Ara, Penang. Siara 81 consists of 81 2-storey terrace house and 6 units of semi-detached
homes. The terrace house at Siara 18 has a built-up area from 1,916 sq.ft. with a land area measuring 20' x 70', while the semi-detached homes has a
built-up area from 2,212 sq.ft and land area of 30' x 82'."
Property Project : Siara 81 @ Sungai Ara
Location : Sungai Ara, Penang
Property Type : Terrace & Semi-Detached House
Tenure : Freehold
Total Units : 87
Interested please contact Correen Lee at 016-4455423 for more information.


Covenant of Mayors Office
63-67 Rue d’Arlon
We are warmly inviting all interested Covenant Coordinators and Supporters to take part in the workshop “Covenant of Mayors going national - Collaboration perspectives”.
Please come and share the current status of the Covenant of Mayors in your country as well as the different barriers faced in its implementation. You’ll have the opportunity to exchange with other Covenant Coordinators and Supporters, coordinators of Covenant of Mayors Clubs as well as city representatives.
We’d like to discuss future collaboration perspectives to reinforce the Covenant of Mayors initiative in your country.
This workshop is a side-event to Energy Cities' Conference in Stuttgart: '2050 starts today'. You can either register only to this workshop or the whole conference. Take a look at the programme !
Organiser: Energy Cities
Contact details: Kinga KOVACS
Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy
The Covenant of Mayors going global
Covenant of Mayors Board
The Covenant Step by Step
Adaptation to climate change
Local and Regional Energy Agencies
Monitoring Action Plans
Signatories’ Benchmark of Excellence
Coordinators and Supporters’ Benchmarks of Excellence
As a Local Authority
As a Province or Region
As a Network of Local Authorities
As an Associated Partner
As a Local and Regional Energy Agency


Bond Street runs through the heart of Mayfair, from Oxford Street to Piccadilly. Technically it is made up of two distinct streets, New Bond Street in the north and Old Bond Street in the south. However, even the 'new' end dates from the 18th century and they are usually simply referred to as Bond Street. Old Bond Street was named after Sir Thomas Bond, a prominent businessman of the time and close friend of King Charles II, who bought the land from the Duke of Albemarle together with a group of rich bankers and merchants.
Old Bond Street was laid out in 1686 extending from Piccadilly to what is now known as Burlington Gardens. To this was added New Bond Street, which by 1700 had reached as far as Clifford Street. It wasn’t until 1721 that, as New Bond Street, it was fully extended through open fields to Oxford Street.
Today, along with streets such as Oxford Street and Regent Street, Bond Street is best known for its shopping. From international fashion brands to bespoke couturiers, Bond Street is a haven of chic boutiques and shops and boasts flagship stores for Burberry, Hermes and Tiffany as well as exclusive shops selling art, jewellery and antiques.
The area also boasts some of London's finest hotels and restaurants as well as several auction houses, including Sotheby's and Phillips.


Danbury sees increase in home building, remodeling applications
"We've been flooded with applications in recent weeks," said
, the customer service manager in the city's permit center. "It's an encouraging sign that people still want to do things and are willing to spend the money to do it."
He added that the department has processed 13 applications for new single-family housing units in the last few weeks. The city received only five applications for single-family homes during the same time period last year.
Applications for residential remodeling work increased from 31 applications in February 2008 to 39 applications last month.
Applications for residential remodeling in January, however, remained relatively flat -- with about 31 last year and 29 this year.
"I don't expect the numbers to be like last year, but the increased volume we've seen recently is encouraging," said
Contact Dirk Perrefort at
or at (203) 731-3358.
Permit push Surge in residential permit applications n Danbury received 13 applications for single-family housing from Feb. 11 to March 6. During the same time period last year, there were five applications. n Residential alternation permits increased from 31 in February 2008 to 39 last month.


Transport Knowledge Hub workshop on The Future of Mobility, London
03 September 2019
Ian Wright, head of innovation and partnerships for Transport Focus, will be part of a panel at ‘The Future of Mobility’ workshop held by the Transport Knowledge Hub.
The workshop is the first in a series of events which will focus on the role of transport in finding solutions to the Government’s four Grand Challenges as set out in the Industrial Strategy: future of mobility, cleaner growth, ageing society and artificial intelligence.
The event will be held at One Parliament Square, Westminster on Tuesday 3 September.


Cllr Alan Strickland is – for the moment – Haringey Council’s ‘Cabinet Member for Housing Regeneration and Planning’ and has therefore been a key player in the ‘HDV’, the controversial ‘Haringey Development Vehicle’ that involves the handing over for demolition of thousands of social homes to a private company.
Haringey is also at the centre of a controversy because a significant number of councillors have been deselected by their members. ‘Moderates’ complain that this is a Momentum-driven ‘purge’. Members point out that there is a close correlation between councillors’ support for the HDV and deselection, while councillors who oppose it have been reselected even if more to the right of the party.
Cllr Strickland appeared, alongside award-winning journalist and anti-HDV campaigner Aditya Chakrabortty, on the London edition of the BBC’s Sunday Politics programme to discuss the HDV and the concerns of local residents.
The full segment is available on YouTube…
View original post 451 more words


NOTICE OF PLANNING BOARD REGULAR MEETING LOCATION CHANGE, January 19, 2023
The Planning Board will host their regular meeting on January 19, 2023, at the Indian Trail Meeting Hall, located at 113 W. Moore Street, at 6:00 p.m. The Community Building is not available during this time.
The meeting is open to the public, but seating will be limited.
If you have any questions, please call the City Clerk’s office at (910) 457-7900 ext. 1010.


WJH Engineering is equally adept at helping single family homeowners as they are at planning large, multifamily communities for national builders. A few of our notable projects are featured below.
Commercial, educational, or institutional projects are part of WJH Engineering's everyday workflow. From small office buildings, to mixed use site plans, to large educational campuses, WJH Engineering can help from conception to completion. A few of our notable projects are featured below.


DXA studio’s expertise spans an uncommonly broad spectrum of project types including multi-family and single family residential, commercial, institutional, hotel and event design. DXA provides a rare balance of highly crafted design and exceptional project management, with particular adeptness at landmarks, loft board and zoning approvals, and NYC City Planning and Uniform Land Use Review Procedures. The studio is based in New York City.
HomeWorldDesign is an extensive and collaborative home-focused platform for architects, designers, and enthusiasts to share and discover inspiring design. Use HomeWorldDesign to showcase your portfolio to a wide international audience.


NEW contractors will be appointed to finish a roundabout in Lepton.
Work halted when the original builder went into administration last December.
Kirklees Council says it plans to appoint another firm to finish the Wakefield Road roundabout - for a Wimpey housing development at the former Elliot Brickworks quarry.
A council spokes- woman said: "We will appoint new contractors as soon as possible to finish the scheme."
Remaining work would take about three months.


Schedule effective May 10, 2015 - August 15, 2015
Step 1: Select direction
Step 2: Select day of travel
|Union Station Transit Center||Union Station Underground Bus Concourse (Wewatta St - 17th St)||70th & Broadway Park-n-Ride||Pecos St - W 72nd Ave *||Federal Blvd - W 84th Ave *||Federal Blvd - W 92nd Ave *||Federal Blvd - W 104th Ave *||Grove St - W 104th Ave|
All times are approximate.
(*): This is an estimated time point. Buses may depart early after passengers exit, depending on traffic. Please arrive early when boarding at this location.
Need help finding a schedule? Enter a route below to get on your way.