On Sunday, September 1st, the city of Superior will host the Duluth Superior Pride Parade. The parade will close parts of Broadway Street and Tower Avenue between 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., and will force DTA Routes 16 and 17 to detour for a short time. Transfers that normal occur between Routes 16 & 17 at Tower Avenue and 14th Street will occur at Hammond Avenue and 12th Street during the detour.
Detours will be as follow:
Route 16 From Duluth: Buses will take regular route to Broadway St. and Hammond Ave., then detour via turning left on Hammond Ave. to Belknap St., turn left on Belknap St. and back to regular route.
Route 16 To Duluth: Reverse of Outbound routing.
Route 17 To Downtown Superior: Buses will take regular route to Tower Ave. and Belknap St. then detour via turning right on Belknap St. to Hammond Ave., turn left on Hammond Ave. to Winter St., turn right on Winter St. to Cumming Ave., turn right on Cumming Ave. and back to Broadway St. This is where buses will layover.
Route 17 From Downtown Superior: From Broadway St. buses will turn left on Hammond Ave. to Belknap St., turn right on Belknap St. to Tower Ave., turn left on Tower Ave. and return to regular route.


Join Us! Community Meeting on March 21, 2022
Join us at a community meeting on the Dundas Street Corridor on Monday, March 21, 2022, 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM OR 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM. The first half of the public meetings will provide an update on the general implementation of the Dundas Connect Master Plan for the entire corridor. The second half will focus on lands east of Hurontario, specifically on Employment Area policies and flood mitigation studies and resulting policy updates. Both session will have identical materials shared, so please choose the session that best fits your schedule.
Register here for the AFTERNOON SESSION - 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
Register here for the EVENING SESSION - 6:30 PM - 8:00 pm


Fall Colors · River/Creek · Views
Watch for poison ivy and loose rocks that line the trail.
This trail is perfect for those who don't want to worry about uneven footing and would prefer to enjoy the view.
The Mill Mountain Greenway connects Mill Mountain Park with the Roanoke River Greenway
and ultimately Downtown Roanoke. Visit greenways.org
to learn more about Roanoke's extensive greenway network.
Starting from the Mill Mountain Discovery Center, the trail begins on a paved path before joining the road north out of the park. Switchbacking your way down, take your time and look at the surrounding plant life and small animals in the leaf litter.
The road eventually ends at Walnut Avenue, where the trail continues along the road to cross the Roanoke River and find itself next to the rail lines.
Continue along the path next to Williamson Road to eventually reach Elmwood Park and its characteristic amphitheater. From here, the greenway continues through the urban center to reach Downtown and the Lick Run Greenway
Shared By: Roanoke Outside


MAJOR work to Rawtenstall Cemetery will see 178 graves closed to visitors for four weeks.
The part of the Burnley Road cemetery that is traditionally used for Catholic burials will be fenced off while drainage work to improve ground conditions takes place.
From Tuesday 26 August, visitors will have no access to this part of the cemetery, which houses 178 graves, but access will be open to all other parts.
Environment portfolio holder Councillor Peter Steen said: ‘Anyone who has visited this part of the cemetery will know how wet and muddy it can get after heavy rain.
‘We want to provide a dignified and welcoming cemetery environment where people can remember their loved ones properly.
‘Hopefully, once the work is done, visitors will be able to lay flowers more easily and access within the cemetery will be much better.’
Parks and open spaces manager Tamzin Percival explained that the work would involve drainage pipes being laid between plots so there would not be any disturbances to graves.
She said: ‘We have discussed the issue with our contractors who are aware of the importance of being sensitive to the surroundings they are working in. Burials will still be possible during the works and we will do our best to accommodate any special requests.
‘We hope that people will understand why the work is needed and that we are doing our best to be sensitive to people’s needs.’
Rossendale Council has written to grave owners and funeral directors to inform them of the details; signs will also be displayed to explain the work.


Definición de inner city en inglés:
sustantivo[usually as modifier]
The area near the centre of a city, especially when associated with social and economic problems: inner-city areas
Más ejemplos en oraciones
- Demographers have begun to note movements of black people from inner-city areas to leafier suburbs as they become more affluent.
- Racial problems had been restricted to inner-city areas in a few large cities.
- Many of these surplus places are in the inner-city area with the highest levels of social deprivation.
Definición de inner city en:
- Inglés de EE.UU. dictionary
¿Qué te llama la atención de esta palabra o frase?
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7501 Walker Mill Rd, District Heights, MD 20747
Number of Units
37 Single Family
37 single family lots located next to the Walker Mill Regional Park, off Walker Mill Road in Temple Hills, Prince Georges County, MD, minutes away from Washington, DC. Plats approved and recorded, with final engineering approvals in process.


BPUB Announces Lane Closure on Elizabeth Street
The Brownsville Public Utilities Board (BPUB) announces a temporary lane closure on the left lane of south-bound East Elizabeth Street between 11th Street and 12th Street to install a fire line Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2023, from 6 p.m. to midnight Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023.
Traffic will be detoured until work is completed. BPUB crews estimate replacements should be completed Thursday morning. All construction dates and times are approximate, and the end date and time may vary due to the nature of weather, soil conditions and job provisions.
BPUB, Texas Department of Transportation and City of Brownsville departments have coordinated on this effort to make it a safe and efficient operation. BPUB apologizes for any inconveniences the closure may cause.
To learn more about road closures, please visit www.brownsville-pub.com. If customers have any questions or concerns, they should call (956) 983-6100.


Argyll and Bute Council is inviting everyone interested in the Dunoon waterfront project to come along to an open event on Tuesday 21 June. This drop in opportunity has been organised to bring the public up to speed on the project You will be able to view information on the background, process, current considerations and potential outcomes. Members of the project team will be on hand to discuss the project and answer any questions, and would welcome any feedback.
Councillor Bruce Marshall, Chair of the Dunoon CHORD Project Board, encouraged people to attend the drop-in event saying, “This drop-in event is an opportunity for the community to learn about what will be happening, speak to the team taking forward the project and let us know what you think.”
For further information on the CHORD Programme and the Dunoon Waterfront project, please visit our website: http://www.argyll-bute.gov.uk/content/chord-town-centre-regeneration-projects


Bankstown City Council has made NSW Planning Minister Brad Hazzard’s honours list by being named as one of Sydney’s leading Councils in terms of DA assessment times.
“The 2010-2011 planning report card named Bankstown as Sydney’s third fastest Council in processing Development Applications(DA)", Mayor of Bankstown Clr Khal Asfour said.
"Bankstown Council takes 56 days to process a DA, compared to some of our neighbouring Councils who take in excess of 100 days.
“This is a testament to Council’s hard work and innovation in streamlining the application process and eliminating needless delays and inconveniences, " Mayor Asfour said.
Lengthy DA processing times often mean that applicants are impacted by rising construction and rent costs (renting while building) and inevitable frustration.
In the last financial year, Bankstown City Council achieved a 21% improvement on assessment times.
Development Applications are required for a range of construction and modification projects including the building of granny flats, which has risen by 43% Sydney wide over the past year.
“Many DA’s are lodged by mums and dads who are building or extending their family home or constructing a granny flat for their parents or children. In these cases in particular, it is clearly in the community’s interest that Council processes their DA’s as quickly as possible.
“Council also supports the business community by working hard to process their applications without delay”, Mayor Asfour said.
Mayor Asfour reminded all applicants to ensure that their DA’s are submitted properly to avoid unnecessary delays.
A checklist is available at the Planning and Development section of Council’s website, www.bankstown.nsw.gov.au.
Help is also available at Customer Service with Town Planners available in person from 9am-1pm (1pm-4pm by phone) and Building Surveyors from 9am-4pm.Alternatively residents can call 9707 9999.


Effective immediately, North Second St. between Pear Avenue and Marble Avenue will be blocked to through traffic to allow the CNIC Railroad to perform emergency repair work on the CNIC-Amtrak railroad crossing. The duration of closure is undetermined and will depend upon the scope of repairs needed.
Motorists who normally use N. Second Street between Pear Avenue and Marble Avenue are advised to use an alternate route for the duration of the closure.
The signed detour route will make use of Pear Avenue, Danny Thomas and Marble Avenue.
Local traffic will have access on Second Street up to the closure at the railroad tracks.
This is a CNIC Railroad project. All traffic control is the responsibility of the CNIC Railroad. For additional information please contact Wes Burkett with CNIC Railroad at 601-383-5685.


The Building Division receives building permit applications for all structures ranging from office buildings to homes to fences and reviews the construction plans to assure that they meet requirements of the Florida Building Code, other ordinances in effect; checks contractors for required licenses; and maintains records. Field inspections of buildings are conducted to make sure they are being constructed in accordance with approved plans and all applicable construction codes.
The Building Division provides many services to the public, builders, and contractors. It is the division's primary goal to preserve our neighborhoods and property values by maintaining high standards of competence and service. Staff is available to assist and guide homeowners and contractors through the permitting and inspection processes for all new construction, remodeling or additions to existing structures.
The Building Division is responsible for reviewing permit applications to ensure all necessary documents are included. The Building Division reviews each file, ascertaining that all inspections have been completed and all required documentation is on file before a Certificate of Occupancy is issued.
Building permits are usually issued within ten business days and emergency permits can be issued immediately. If you are considering renovating, please call the Building Division. Staff will gladly assist and answer any of your questions. We want your projects big or small to be a pleasant experience.
Effective August 1, 2008: All plans are required to have a PDF format disc that is electronically signed and sealed.
Code of Ordinances
To access and view City of Stuart ordinances, please go to the Municode website. Municode updates the City of Stuart Code from individual ordinances on a quarterly basis. For copies of individual ordinances, please submit a public records request.
Impact Fee Updates
Impact Fees are updated periodically, based on an independent study of the most recent and localized data. Below, you will find the latest Impact Fee Studies.


GREENFIELD — Greenfield and Hancock County officials hope that 2013 will be a year in which several road and building projects they have been juggling will come to fruition.
The New Year is an opportunity for them to plan for the future and make changes in infrastructure, from Potts Ditch in Greenfield to the roundabout on Mt. Comfort Road.
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WASHINGTON (WUSA9)--Martha Weaver has a pothole alert for everyone who drives along Georgia Avenue in Northwest, D.C.
Martha uses Georgia Avenue when she commutes into D.C. from her Silver Spring home. She tells WUSA9 there are some very large potholes near the intersection of Eastern Avenue. Specifically in the left hand lane as you are heading south. They are like a one, two, three punch right in a row.
MORE: Where To Report Potholes
"Help us get these potholes filled," Martha writes WUSA9.
Martha, consider it done! WUSA9 has filed a report with the District Department of Transportation (DDOT). They promise to patch potholes within 3 business days of getting a report.


Bishop Ranch City Center, Phase 1 is changing the face of the city of San Ramon, and CEL is thrilled to be a part of it. The 15-acre lot includes retail, a one-acre park, cafes and a 10 screen upscale cinema and entertainment center, The Lot. The 300,000 square feet of space will home an estimated 60 tenants when it opens. Phase 1 also includes a parking garage.
CEL is providing all special inspection and materials testing for both on and off site construction. On-site special inspection scopes include reinforced concrete, structural masonry, floor flatness/levelness, structural and miscellaneous steel welding/UT inspection, and exterior skin water infiltration testing. CEL is also performing all off-site inspecitons, including steel fabrication at Schuff Steel’s Stockton facility, and miscellaneous embed and stair fabrication.
Company Sunset Development
Contact Name Larry Harden
Company Renzo Piano Building Workshop
Contact Name Renzo Piano
Company Magnusson Klemencic Associates
Contact Name Danya Mohr
Phone 206 292 1200
Company Plant Construction Company
Contact Name Lisa Wright
3/1/2017 to 7/1/2018
$ 750 million


The Town of Athens is holding a public hearing on July 18th at 7pm at the AVFD to hear public comment on their use of eminent domain to acquire a piece of property for the purpose of building a new Town Hall. The legal notice from page B4 of the July 12 edition of the Catskill Daily Mail is below.
One Reply to “Town of Athens Public Hearing: July 18th, 2022”
I neglected to comment earlier to this. Since then I have submitted my letter vehemently opposing eminent domain to Supervisor Mike Pirrone, cc all Council members and Linda Stacey. I was at the July 18 meeting. This is appalling.


Join us on Tuesday, October 4, 2016 for the Hazeldean annual general meeting. Free snacks and refreshments will be provided, including a wine area (members only). There will be a special presentation from City of Edmonton planners, Dan Boric and Lana Phillips with Development Services. It will also be an opportunity to share your thoughts and ideas with the community league, learn what your community league has been doing for you, and meet the board.
Have ideas for your community? Questions about what is involved in volunteering? Let us know in the comments below!
Leave a Reply.


MLS® ID: 6503582
1411 Joe Frank Harris Parkway
Cartersville, Georgia, 30120 $1,325,000
5 Acres in a PRIME Location on the corner of Highway 41 & Ion Belt Road. Land is Zoned Commercial.
Land has Several Hundred Feet of Road Frontage on both Highway 41 & Iron Belt Road! Don't miss this PRIME Opportunity in a PRIME Location!!!!


TRUMANN, Ark. (KAIT) -One Poinsett County road in Trumann that takes travelers to and from Interstate 555 will receive major upgrades thanks to the Arkansas Department of Transportation.
Officials are looking to widening Highway 69 by adding a lane, as well as curbs and gutters.
On Tuesday, ArDOT held a public involvement meeting in Trumann.
ArDOT District Engineer Brad Smithee said the goal of the meeting was to let the community voice their opinions before the project gets underway.
"You got to meet design standards, got to meet federal rules, got to meet state rules, but personal needs and wishes are so important in these things," Smithee said. "We don't want to build something we think is the right thing, we want to build something correct, built according to all the rules we have but meets the needs of all the citizens in the community."
The project isn’t expected to start until November 2021 but Smithee said everything is currently tentative and could change.


Various special Sessions related to “urban transport planning and policy” will be organised at the AIIT 2nd International Congress “TIS ROMA 2019: Transport Infrastructure and Systems in a Changing World” in collaboration with the Italian Association for Traffic and Transport Engineering (AIIT), at the Automobile Club d’Italia Headquarters in Rome 23-24 September 2019. The call for abstracts (due by 12th February 2019) can be found here.
The journal “Sustainability” will publish a special issue on Intermodal Transportation and Sustainable Mobility. Deadline for manuscript submissions is 28 February 2019. More information can be found here.
Marcin Stepniak, Veronique van Acker and Nikolas Thomopoulos are organizing a special session at the Regional Studies Association Annual Conference which will be held in Santiago de Compostela, 5-7th June 2019. The theme of special session is “Predicting Spatial Impacts of Automated Vehicles”. Submission deadline for abstracts is 28th February 2019. More details can be found here.
The applicant is expected to conduct research in one or more of the following areas:
· Traffic management and traffic operations with connected and automated vehicles
· Evaluation of emerging smart mobility technologies
· Governance and policy of emerging smart mobility technologies
See here for more information.


Public Hearing Notice
for Communities Without Planning Commission
Oelrichs Town Council
Ordinance Chapter #16
A TEMPORARY ORDINANCE REGARDING THE ISSUANCE OF LOCAL MEDICAL CANNABIS ESTABLISHMENT PERMITS AND/OR LICENSES.
The Oelrichs Town Council will hold a public hearing on June 18, 2021, at 9:00 a.m. at the Oelrichs Community Center located at 601 East 6th Street, Oelrichs, SD. All interested persons are encouraged to attend in person and comment on Ordinance Chapter #16, a temporary ordinance regarding the issuance of local medical cannabis establishment permits and/or licenses. After the public hearing, the Town Council may have first reading of Ordinance Chapter #16 by title and set a 2nd reading date.
/s/ Valarie J. Graf
Valarie J. Graf
Town Clerk/Finance Officer
Published once at the total approximate cost of $22.08
Published: June 3, 2021


THE L’ORMARINS KING’S PLATE ENCOURAGES ALL GUESTS TO USE A SAFE MEANS OF TRANSPORT WHEN ATTENDING
All guests must park, or be dropped off and collected on the inner field at Hollywoodbets Kenilworth Racecourse, off Wetton Road. There are no pedestrian entrances or other drop off zones anywhere else at the course and ticketing will only happen on the inner field.
Pedestrian gates on Rosemead Avenue will not be open to any ticket or non ticket holders.
Only guests with annual car permits from Hollywoodbets Kenilworth Racecourse will be permitted to park or enter the track at the Pick ‘n Pay entrance.
All guests to use the inner field parking and ticketing area off Wetton Road.


Ruptured utility line was repaired on Saturday afternoon. PHOTO: RAHUL DESHMUKH
Water taps ran dry for over 50,000 families living in Aundh and surrounding areas on Saturday morning as the main water pipeline got damaged at the Savitribai Phule Pune University (SPPU) Chowk during the ongoing Metro work on Friday night. The Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) has decided to fine the Metro for frequent damages to utility lines during their works. The road was flooded with the water that leaked from the damaged pipeline. Commuters also faced inconvenience due to traffic jams. This was a second major damage in a year to the utility line.
Though the repair was done earlier than last year, the affected citizens expressed their displeasure saying the Metro and civic officials should have better coordination and planning to avoid such incidents in the future. The 1,200-mm water pipeline in front of the Modern School was ruptured on Friday night. This affected the supply to Aundh road, Bhau Patil road, Chikalwadi, Manaji Baugh, SPPU, Khadki station and some areas in Bopodi. Due to the damaged water line, there was no water supply to the Aundh area on Saturday morning.
Water supply was finally restored on Saturday afternoon after fixing the line. This is not the first time the water lines have been damaged during Metro work. Last year in June, the same water line at the same location was damaged during the Metro work. Last year, the water supply in the Aundh area was affected for three days during which the PMC supplied water through tankers. Citizens claimed that the Metro and PMC officials should coordinate and avoid such damages in the future as it leads to hardships for citizens. Ramesh Choudhary, Aundh road resident, said, “The entire area gets water supply daily between 5.30 am and 9.00 am, but on Saturday morning, there was no water supply.
Later, we learnt that the water line was damaged during metro work and there was no water supply. How could the same line get damaged? The water supply was restored and the area received water supply around noon today. The PMC should take this issue seriously.” Navneet Pardeshi, another resident of Aundh road, said, “Thankfully, the damage was repaired early this time. Last year, the entire area had no water for three days. With no water supply on Saturday morning, it affected daily chores. Many people waited for the supply to be restored but later gave up and left for office. With such a huge Metro project, there should be some planning. This blind excavation for Metro is making life miserable for the citizens.”
Aniruddh Pawaskar, head, water supply department, PMC, said, “This has become a frequent issue. We have decided to take stern action. We will be writing to the Metro officials concerned on Monday. The fine will be recovered from them for damaging the utility lines. Insensitive excavation leads to damage to public utilities. Citizens suffer and the civic body has to bear the wrath of citizens.” Rinaj Pathan, chief engineer, PMRDA, said, “During the work of the Metro, the water pipeline was damaged on Friday night. We repaired it within two to three hours. The water supply was restored on Saturday afternoon. Metro is making sure that the damage made is repaired immediately on a priority basis to avoid any major inconvenience.”


Petronas Twin Towers
Know Anything About The Petronas Twin Towers?
Well... Petronas Twin Towers is in Malaysia and was designed by Argentinian-American architect Cesar Pelli. The plan for each twin tower was to be identical: an eight-lobed circular structure that contains 88 stories of occupiable space and a pyramid-shape pinnacle surmounted by stainless steel and glass.Both rise up to 1,483 feet (451.9 metres), which includes 242 feet (73.6) for pinnacle.Each building is supported by 16 large columns around it's perimeter. It took 6 years to build the Petronas Twin Towers.. Petronas twin towers costed $1,600,000,000 to build. The floor-plate of the Tower is designed based on geometric patterns common in architecture of Islamic heritage. It is composed of two rotated and superimposed squares with small circular infills. These geometric figures have been described by architects as symbolising unity, harmony, stability and rationality - all important principles of Islam.
Veiw on the sky bridge!
This structure also has a skybridge on the 41st and 42nd level.The sky bridge is 170 meters above ground and weighs 750 tonnes. It's 57 metres accross. Without the sky bridge the Petornas Twin Towers would fall over if there was heavy wind.
I Wonder Why?
The Petronas Twin Towers design was also inspired by the country's cultural heritage, incorporating contemporary Malaysian motifs adapted from traditional handicrafts such as songket and timber carvings. The overall character of the building is high-tech and international but distinctively Malaysian.


ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 - SECTION 14Notice ID: BR3362395
ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 - SECTION 14 CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL
IVY STREET, KEIGHLEY TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC (NO 777) ORDER
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council by reason to enable water works to be executed on or near Ivy Street, Keighley has made the above-named Order the effect of which is that no person shall proceed in the full length of Ivy Street.
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 Barlow Road, Mornington Street, Half Street and vice versa.
The Order comes into operation on 9th January 2018 and remains in force until 25th February 2018 (both dates inclusive) (although the closure can remain in force for up to eighteen months if necessary).
DATED this 4th day of January 2018.
City Solicitor, Legal and Democratic Services, City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council, City Hall, BRADFORD BD1 1HY.


I-82 Both Directions
I-82 milepost 31 Yakima to Selah – Paving: Nightly lane closures both directions Monday through Friday from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. Minor delays can be anticipated. Intermittent daytime closures will be encountered on US 12.
Rest Haven Road: Intermittent delays can be expected for construction on SR-823. Intermittent lane closures Monday and Friday for work on SR 823 traveling into Selah.
SR 823 Selah to Yakima: Night time lane closures Monday through Friday8 p.m. and 6 a.m. Last Updated: 10/21/2016 10:24 PM
At milepost 31


National Competitive Bidding
MD, GSCL invites Request for Proposal for "Selection of System Integrator for Implementation of Integrated Command and Control Centre, ITMS and City Surveillance system in Guwahati on Design, Supply, Implementation and O & M (5-years) basis" under Guwahati Smart City Limited. The detail tender documents will be available in the e-Tendering portal: www.assamtenders.gov.in & www.gscl.assam.gov.in from date: 12-06-2020. Tenders are to be submitted online through the e-procurement portal www.assamtenders.gov.in only.
The last date of online bid submission date is 13-07-2020 up to 15:00 hrs. The hard copy of bids will be received till 15-07-2020 up to 11:00 hrs. Those tenders will be rejected which have not been submitted online.
So/- Managing Director
Guwahati Smart City Limited


From top to bottom, CityScapes has you covered!
CityScapes Covrit, ground enclosure systems, and Envisor, rooftop equipment screens, product lines offer myriad size, style and color combinations to seamlessly integrate into the surrounding landscape and architectural features of your property. In addition to meeting building code requirements, our cost-effective systems offer protection and aesthetic value to often neglected elements of commercial property. We work with city governments, retailers, school systems, corporations, and residential complexes to provide simple, attractive solutions that fit into a wide range of budgets and provide lasting solutions for almost any need.
Brands: Covrit, Envisor


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Lot: 15 acre
4090 Arkwright Road DESCRIPTION: 15.12± Acres of wooded acreage with significant development potential. Located east of Interstate 75 & Arkwright Road interchange. Property ZONED: C-2, Commercial TRAFFIC COUNTS: 16,400 average daily vehicles per day on Arkwright 54,900 average daily vehicles per day at Interchange UTILITIES: All public utilities readily serve the property. FLOOD PLAIN: Some according to FEMA maps.


DEKALB COUNTY, GA– Efforts to improve water service capacity throughout DeKalb County continue on Monday, March 13, with the launch of the Stone Mountain- Lithonia Road Water Line Replacement Project.
Crews will replace 5,000 linear feet of crumbling water lines with new 8-inch and 12-inch ductile-iron water lines along Stone Mountain-Lithonia Road. The repair project is expected to last approximately six months (March 2023 to September 2023), barring any weather delays.
Normal construction hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding major holidays. An increase in construction-related noise and traffic during work hours should be expected.
To learn more about the Stone Mountain Lithonia Road Water Line Replacement Project, join the virtual community meeting on Thursday, March 2, 6:30 p.m., via Zoom at https://dekalbcountyga.zoom.us/j/81559719140.
Information also can be obtained by calling the DWM Project Information Line at 1-800-986-1108 or emailing firstname.lastname@example.org with questions.


Free Parking is available for up to 3 hours in District Council Car Parks.
Tickets must be displayed in North Street, Roys, Girling Street and are available from the ticket machines on site, Monday to Friday 8am to 5pm and Saturday 8am to 12pm.
Tickets must be displayed in the Kingfisher, Monday to Saturday 8am to 5pm.
£2 for up to 24 hours and longer term parking may also be purchased.
Please check details of parking times at the ticket machines for any changes.
Babergh District Council Car Parks:
North Street, CO10 1JH 199 spaces
Kingfisher, CO10 2SU 279 space
Roys, CO10 2TJ 268 spaces
Girling Street, CO10 1RF 78 spaces
Mill Lane, CO10 2BH 23 spaces
Stour Street, CO10 2AX 39 spaces


The Closed section of third mainland bridge reopened. The reopening was announced in a statement issued on Thursday by the Lagos State commissioner of Transport, Mr. Oluwaseun osiyemi.
The statement reads in parts: “We are pleased to announce that parts of the Third Mainland Bridge which were closed last month will reopen today 21st December, 2023 by 6pm.
“Following essential maintenance, the entire bridge is now fully accessible to the public, ensuring smoother connectivity and safe commuting.
“We appreciate your patience during the temporary closure and understand the inconvenience it may have caused. The reopening reaffirms our commitment to infrastructure upkeep and public safety.
“We wish you a joyful holiday season and safe travels”.


Vacant Land Off Buckley’s Main Road
This very attractive and attractively priced parcel of land is new to the market.
The plot is elevated with a gentle slope with views of the surrounding area and view of St John’s and Bendals. It is accessible by secondary road and has all utilities and services available.
There are Primary and Secondary Schools, Supermarkets and various restaurants are conveniently located nearby. Less than a 10 minute drive from St. John’s but with a breezy, quiet, country feel in an upcoming residential neighborhood, this is an excellent option on which to plan and build your family home.
The plot is measuring approximately 0.34acres (approx 14,810 sqft)
Asking Price – XCD$150,000.00
Call or WhatsApp to arrange a viewing or for more information– +1(268)764-2263
- Land is 14,810 sqft


About two weeks ago, in the D&C, there was a tiny article that said that Mayor Duffy announced that Rochester was awarded a 2.5 million dollar grant to demolish some of the city’s eyesores. It is all part of the ” Restore NY Communities Initiative” program provided by the Empire State Development corp. O.K., O.K. we all know I have a little crush on Mayor Duffy, but really, isn’t he great?
This past Wednesday in the Gates-Chili Post there was a article written by our own Tracy Logel, ” Alternative funding keeps our budget down.” The article talked about how Chili receives monies from various grants. It is true, we do and that is great. It got me thinking,… If Tracy could secure a grant from ” Restore N Y Communities Initative”, we could do a little construction here in Chili. I know the grant is for abandoned properties, but there are some places in the Chili Center area that must be abandoned , otherwise why would our town official allow such decay? I don’t see any run down buildings on Main Street in Pittsford, do you? No, and I will tell you why. Code enforcement!! We need to have our town officials crack down on these run down shacks along our Main Street. I say we start with the old “Pink Parrott”. For those of you who don’t know this building by that name, it is the falling down gray structure next to the “Town and Country Restaurant” on Chili Ave. What would your choice be? What buildings here in Chili do you think are eyesores?


Center Road construction ongoing in Monroeville
A project that started last year on Center Road in Monroeville will last for another month.
Jim Hunter, general manager of the Monroeville Municipal Authority, said the road is expected to be paved the first or second week of August, depending on the weather.
The $850,000 project started last summer when MMA crews repaired an 8-inch sewer line along the 500 block of Center Road. The repairs were done to lines that were not under the roadway, Hunter said.
The rest of the pipe, along with an 8-inch water line, is directly under the roadway.
“We had no manpower for that,” he said. “So we put it out for bid and hired (J.S. Bova Excavating).”
Bova crews have repaired both lines and placed “cold patch” over the work, which Hunter said is a temporary asphalt until the Allegheny County Engineering Department paves over that in August. He said he expects Bova to be done with the repairs by July 31.
“Some sections were not very good,” Hunter said of the cold patch work. “What happens is rain gets in and pushes it up. And it’s been a rainy year.”
Sections of the road have been restricted to one lane as crews work on repairing the lines. Crews are allowed to work from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. by Monroeville ordinance, Hunter said.
He said he understands the frustration of traffic delays on that road, as it serves as a main thoroughfare connecting Monroeville to Plum.
“The volume on that road is extensive,” Hunter said, estimating there are around 19,000 vehicles that travel the road daily. “And there are a lot of (semi-truck) trailers – so we couldn’t detour them through neighborhoods.”
Dillon Carr is a Tribune-Review staff writer. You can contact Dillon at 412-871-2325, [email protected] or via Twitter .


In a statement, a Metropolitan Transportation Authority spokesman, Shams Tarek, said: “This is an absolutely heartbreaking incident. While the ultimate cause of the event is being investigated by the MTA, medical examiner and the NYPD, we know how important it is to improve accessibility in our system.”
The city comptroller, Scott Stringer, said: “As a parent, one of my biggest fears was navigating my kids’ double stroller through our broken subway system. And it isn’t uncommon because only 24% of stations have elevators. It’s completely unacceptable. My heart goes out to [Goodson’s] family.”
“This is a heartbreaking tragedy that never should have happened,” Mayor Bill de Blasio said on Twitter. “The subway system is not accessible for everyone and that’s an environment the MTA should not allow.”
Our thoughts go out to the Goodson family.


CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. – Clarksville Gas & Water has planned water valve maintenance work on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 8 a.m. on Bancroft Drive causing a water outage for the following streets and roads.
- Bancroft Drive
- Pollard Road (Helton Drive to Bancroft Drive)
- Beasley Drive
- Benwood Drive
- Helton Drive (Dillion Drive to Pollard Road)
- Dillion Drive
- Bancroft Circle
- Bancroft Court
Low water pressure may also affect the vicinity while the work is underway.
The water valve maintenance is anticipated to be finished and water service restored by approximately 12 p.m.


Architecture history - present. Reaching for the sky in architecture.
BUNKER HILL BRADLEY DESIGN
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Stunning construction photos of Zaha Hadid Architects' Leeza SOHO tower and its record-setting atrium
Construction of the Zaha Hadid Architects-designed Leeza SOHO mixed-use tower in Beijing is making progress as newly released photographs document. Once the 46-story structure reaches its final height of 207 meters (679 feet) in September of this year, it will be home to the world's tallest...


Niagara Falls city council has approved a children’s memorial walkway for Firemen’s Park to recognize kids who have died in the community.
Coun. Mike Strange said the initiative is the culmination of council and staff trying to come up with more ways to remember two inspirational young Niagara Falls residents who died from cancer in 2019 and 2020 — Alex Luey and Julianne Miszk.
He said he is “very proud” that the “amazing” initiative will not only memorialize Luey and Miszk, but all children who have died in the community.
Strange said he believes the concept could be replicated across Canada.
Coun. Victor Pietrangelo thanked city staff and the Stamford Centre Volunteer Firemen’s Association, who have been “wonderful stewards” of the park and are “very much” looking forward to the walkway initiative.
He said it will be a “wonderful,” “visible” and “accessible” space and could serve as a meeting place for parents who have lost children.
Coun. Wayne Campbell, who lost his daughter Katey in 2013, said he appreciates the initiative, adding he and his wife, Helga, will be “actively involved and participate” in the process.
During Tuesday’s city council meeting, politicians approved $160,000 in 2022 capital funding to tender construction works for the project this year.
In January, council directed municipal staff to report back on an initiative to recognize children who have died in the city, with the popular park on the corner of Dorchester and Mountain roads being the preferred location.
Since then, staff have reached out to councillors, members of the firemen’s association and participant families. A conceptual sketch and budget was developed for the creation of the walkway.
The location will be near the northwest quadrant of the intersection. The conceptual sketch provides for an accessible path that includes expanded pollinator gardens, with irrigation, and a stone paver plaza space.
Opportunities for child recognition could include memorial trees, benches, bricks, butterfly sculptures and stones.
As part of the project, child recognition requests could be facilitated through the memorial program operated by the city’s cemetery services. Opportunities to include ash scattering at the memorial walkway space could also be explored.
The city will begin to develop a memorial donation program that will accompany the new walkway.
It is anticipated to be a program similar to the cemetery commemorative tree and bench program, however, with alternative memorial options as well.
Staff said project costs may be offset by private donations, grants, in-kind services and other opportunities.


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ONI Main: 503-823-4519
City/County Info: 503-823-4000
1221 SW 4th Ave, Suite 110, Portland, OR 97204
Traffic Safety Action-shop Lents Village, 10305 SE Holgate Blvd
Brooklyn NA Neighborhood Meeting Sacred Heart Villa Community Rm, 3911 SE Milwaukee
Creston Kenilworth NA Neighborhood Meeting LOCATIONS VARY - See their Facebook page for details
Mt. Scott-Arleta NA Neighborhood Meeting Mt. Scott Community Center - 5530 SE 72nd Ave.
Woodstock NA Neighborhood Meeting Woodstock Community Center - 5905 SE 43rd Ave
The Brentwood-Darlington Neighborhood includes the area between 45th Avenue and 82nd Avenue, south of Duke and north of the county line. It’s a nice place to live!


Community Meetings – Community Center Ballot Issue
April 22 @ 12:00 pm
One event on April 7, 2021 at 6:30 pm
One event on April 17, 2021 at 12:00 pm
One event on April 22, 2021 at 12:00 pm
Zoom Community Meetings
With just one issue before Upper Arlington voters on May 4, the City wants to be sure residents have had plenty of opportunities to learn about the issue before them before casting their vote. A series of Zoom Community Meetings are scheduled in April that will feature presentations from City Manager Steve Schoeny, with an opportunity for residents to share their thoughts and questions with both him and our Parks & Recreation Director, Debbie McLaughlin.
The schedule is as follows:
10 am, Saturday, April 17
Click here to join the meeting: //zoom.us/j/98216963807
Join by phone: 1-877-853-5257 | Meeting ID: 982 1696 3807
Noon, Thursday, April 22
Click here to join the meeting: //zoom.us/j/91724810982
Join by phone: 1-877-853-5257 | Meeting ID: 917 2481 0982
Ballot Issue Webpage
The City has developed a webpage with details about the proposed community center issue, including a preview of the ballot language, conceptual renderings, insight on how the community center would be part of the Kingsdale Mixed-Use Project, plans for the office space, answers to frequently asked questions and more. A virtual tour of the proposed facility can be viewed here too.
Submissions to our Community Calendar
As a service to the community, the City hosts an online Community Calendar. We invite you to submit details of upcoming special events that are open to and promote government interests of the community at-large, as determined by the City of Upper Arlington.
To submit a calendar listing, please use this online form. Submissions should include a photograph (no posters or logos) with a exact size of 1920 pixels wide x 1275 pixels high. We recommend that you submit items at least three months in advance, since we may include some community events in the City’s print and e-newsletters as space allows.
The City will not post routine items such as programs, club meetings or classes. The inclusion of a special event does not represent an endorsement from the City. The City reserves complete control of any event postings on the Community Calendar and has final approval authority over them. Community Calendar postings are not intended to, and do not, create a public or designated forum for private speech of any kind. The City reserves its right to refuse a submission


Pictured above: Members of Dunmanway Community Council discussing the proposed footpath improvement works; L-R Tommy Collins; Cllr Noel O'Donovan; Joe Higgins Pic: George Maguire LIPPA
West Cork Councillor Noel O’Donovan has welcomed the announcement by Cork County Council that €1million is to be made available for the provision of new footpaths and repairs to existing ones.
“This is extremely welcome news, for the first time in quite a number of years a specific budget is finally being made available for restoration of footpaths. I have received countless representations over my three years on Cork County council regarding the poor state of footpaths in some of our towns and villages only to be told that there were no budgets available to carry out any repair works.”
Councillor O’Donovan recently met with members of Dunmanway Community Council to discuss issues of concern within the town and the poor state of the town’s footpaths was one issue that arose from that meeting. “This new funding will be of enormous benefit to towns like Dunmanway and will give local area offices the necessary financial resources to improve the condition of footpaths. Over €20,000 is to be spent upgrading footpaths in some of the worst affected parts of town.
“It is of critical importance that these works are carried out, not only for health and safety reasons with the resulting injuries that can be caused by dangerous footpaths but for a region that has so much to offer from tourism perspective it is imperative that the basic infrastructure in our towns and villages is up to scratch.”
Areas to benefit from the allocation in the Skibbereen electoral area include: Clonakilty €24,955; Dunmanway €29,220; Rosscarbery €4,213; Skibbereen €13,650; Timoleague €1,890; Baltimore €4,213; Drinagh €4,213.


Bromley Heath Viaduct - Engagement Meeting
When: Saturday 25th March 2017 - 10am–12pm
Where: Downend Library
The council is proceeding with a major maintenance programme to the Bromley Heath Viaduct from June/July this year for up to a maximum of one year.
We are currently developing local and strategic traffic flow plans and would like to invite you to an engagement meeting to explain the project and ask for your views and opinions on the proposed traffic management measures and recommended traffic routes to minimise congestion while the southern viaduct is closed for the duration of the works. Please note no traffic measures have been confirmed.
Senior officers and engineers will be present at the sessions to explain the measures we propose to undertake as well as providing details of the works programme.
Please choose one of the below meetings and we look forward to seeing you.
- Tuesday 14 March / 6pm–8pm
Hambrook Primary School
- Saturday 18 March / 10am–12pm
Bromley Heath Infant or junior school
- Wednesday 22 March / 7pm–9pm
Frenchay Village Hall
- Saturday 25 March / 10am–12pm
Details of the project and the work involved, including a short video is available at www.southglos.gov.uk/bhviaduct


Hotel Imperial, Southeast corner of 32nd St. & Broadway.
Hotel Knickerbocker, Southeast corner 42nd St. & Broadway.
Building, 32nd St. B'way & 6th Ave. South side (Now Imperial Hotel).
Cafes, Prize Fighters, George Dixon, 6th Ave. & 32nd St.
[Southeast corner of 4th Avenue and 32nd street.]
Hotel Martinique, Broadway & 32nd Street.
[Broadway -- Southwest Corner of 32nd Street Looking North.]
1260 Broadway, Corner of 32nd Street.


Create a Website Account - Manage notification subscriptions, save form progress and more.
The City contracts with the County of Los Angeles to provide building and safety services. The County Building and Safety office is located in Calabasas, but most business can be conducted online via the County's online permit system.
County Building & Safety web site
The Calabasas permit office has re-opened for in-person services.
Building plan check: Monday-Thursday, 7:30 am - 11:30 am
Grading and drainage plan check: Monday and Wednesday, 7:30 am - 11:00 am
Inspector counter hours: Monday-Thursday, 7:00 am - 9:00 am
Express permits available (simple electrical, mechanical, plumbing, and sewer only): Monday-Thursday, 7:00 am - 4:30 pm
If you would like to speak with a plan check engineer via a virtual online appointment, please schedule an appointment using the County's online system.
Schedule an appointment
Apply for a permit online using the County's Buliding and Safety Online Plan Check System (BSOP).
Apply for a permit
Note: You must use the BSOP system to apply for permits within the City of Westlake Village. DO NOT USE THE EPIC LA SYSTEM. The EPIC LA system is for permits in unincorporated County areas only.
Please note that a Zoning Clearance from the Planning Department is required in order to obtain a building permit.
Apply for a Zoning Clearance


News from City Hall
City Communications Office
City of Kansas City, Mo.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Oct. 16, 2012
Council members celebrate NW 72nd Street completion
City of Kansas City, Mo., elected officials and staff celebrated one of the City’s most recent successes Friday, Oct. 12 morning as they dedicated the new Northwest 72nd Street/Northwest Waukomis Drive interchange.
The extensive roadway project extends Northwest 72nd Street from North Polk Avenue to Northwest Waukomis Drive, reconnecting Northwest Waukomis Drive from Northwest Bryan Avenue to Northwest 72nd Street. In addition, North Green Hills Road has been reconstructed as a secondary arterial from Northwest Platte Brook Drive to Northwest 72nd Street.
Councilman Russ Johnson praised the work as the culmination of years of effort from City Hall and dedicated Northland leaders.
“When I was first appointed to PIAC in 2003,” Councilman Johnson said, “I went to a Northland Chamber PIAC Priorities meeting and at that meeting extending 72nd Street to Waukomis was discussed. I remember someone saying that because of the terrain, it would never be built.”
“It’s good to be here and see the impossible made possible,” Johnson added.
The project was completed seven months ahead of schedule and under budget.
“72nd Street says volumes about the ability of this team to complete a difficult project in an innovative manner,” Councilman Ed Ford said. “It’s good to be able to celebrate the City’s successes, and this project is a prime example of all involved in this project.”
For more information or media inquiries, please contact Sean Demory, public information officer for the Public Works Department, at 816-513-0059.


NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WJHL) – The Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) will halt its construction work on interstates ahead of Easter weekend.
A release from TDOT states that the department’s crews and contractors will cease road activities that require lane closures starting at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 6. Construction will remain halted through the weekend and begin again after 6 a.m. Monday, April 10.
TDOT stated that the halting of road work will make travel across the state easier for drivers.
Some long-term closures will still be in place, the release stated. Additionally, TDOT advised drivers that some workers might still be on the site of a few projects, resulting in reduced speed limits in those areas.


The City of Portland Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M. on December 12, 2018 in the Council Room at City Hall, 259 Kent Street, Portland, Michigan to consider a proposed ordinance to prohibit marihuana establishments.
Interested parties are invited to attend and be heard. The City Clerk will receive written comments until 4:00 P.M. on December 12, 2018. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services for the Public Hearing may obtain a request for accommodations form at City Hall or call the ADA Coordinator at 517-647-3211. A request for accommodations form must be received five days prior to the Public Hearing.
Monique I. Miller


Monday, September 16, 2013 (Halifax, NS) – Today, Monday September 16th a new natural gas main will be installed along St Margarets Bay Road between the Armdale Rotary (Roundabout) and Balcomes Drive area.
The pipe installation and subsequent re-paving is expected to take a maximum of 3 weeks. The on-street work will generally take place between the 9 a.m. and 4p.m., although work near the roundabout will be restricted to evenings and weekends only.
Heritage Gas and HRM apologizes in advance for any inconvenience these delays may cause.
Source: HRM Release


You can get regular updates by emailing us at email@example.com
We will be sharing the latest information by email and using Facebook and Twitter (links are below)
We also have a WhatsApp group which which you are welcome to join by email.
These proposals will impact residents in Kennington, Lambeth and Southwark, as you can see from the map below.
The site of the proposed development (Picture by L Osbourne)


The Belington Revitalization Committee’s (BRC) goal is to implement community revitalization strategies for the general purpose of creating a safe and appealing downtown environment, thereby leading to increased economic potential and overall well-being for Belington’s citizens.
The BRC is open to everyone and everyone has something to offer. Volunteering is a great way to become involved in your community and its future.
BRC meetings are held on the 2nd Thursday of every month from 6.00 – 8.00pm in the Golden Rule Building. Come along – you’ll be made very welcome.


Metro Tunnel project delays in Parkville
Construction of the Metro Tunnel may cause some delays if you are travelling to or from Parkville.
Some NorthWestern Mental Health services are located within The Royal Melbourne Hospital City Campus at 300 Grattan Street, Parkville.
If you are travelling to or from this location, there may be some delays due to construction of the Metro Tunnel. Please visit the Metro Tunnel website before you travel to get up to date information on road closures.


Pothole Sweeps Week is an intensified effort to smooth our streets and provide preventative maintenance activities for unincorporated area roadways. SACDOT is always on the lookout for roadway offenders and annually repairs nearly 45,000 potholes - at a price tag of nearly $3 million a year.
Transportation crews will be taking a list of the worst pothole offenders within the unincorporated portions of Sacramento County and apply relief to shock absorbers in the form of asphalt patches to the roadways.
With more than 5,200 lane miles of paved roadways in the county’s unincorporated area, SACDOT is asking for your help to identify potholes that need to be repaired. Report potholes to 3-1-1 (or 875-4311 if calling outside the unincorporated area) or visit us online
Last year, SACDOT received 4,890 reports about potholes. It usually takes 72 hours from the time SACDOT receives a call for the road to be repaired. While Pothole Sweeps Week shines a spotlight on this issue, the SACDOT policy is “to repair all potholes as soon as possible.”
This round of Pothole Sweeps week will take place starting on Monday, Nov. 13 and continue through Friday, Nov. 17. Remember, if you come across crews fixing the street while traveling, please be cognizant of these lane closures and the associated delays.


Harford County Executive Barry Glassman will serve as Chair to the Baltimore Metropolitan Council’s Board of Directors for the coming year, with Howard County Executive Allen Kittleman serving as Vice Chair.
According to the Baltimore Metropolitan Council press release,
The Board of Directors will vote to install Harford County Executive Barry Glassman as Chair for 2016. Howard County Executive Allan Kittleman will serve as Vice-Chair.
“The greater Baltimore region is a dynamic and vibrant place,” said Harford County Executive Barry Glassman, Incoming BMC Board Chair. “When we work together toward common goals of regional economic growth, security and connectivity, there are no limits to what we can achieve.”
“We’re excited to welcome County Executive Glassman as our next chair, and look forward to his leadership this year,” said BMC Executive Director Michael Kelly. “His years of experience in both the private and public sectors will be an invaluable resource to our organization.”


- Roads and maintenance
- Info construction
The City of Montreal is replacing the traffic lights on the traffic island at the intersection of St. Clare/Laird/Jean-Talon.
Work schedule and completion date
The work is scheduled for 3 weeks, from August 19 to September 9.
The left lane of Laird Boulevard, towards Jean-Talon, is closed.
Monday to Friday, 8:30-16:30: 514 872-3777 (Info-travaux hotline)
Outside office hours, dial 311 and specify that you are calling about work carried out by the Service de l’eau (DGSRE).


Section of Niles road reopened
Niles Road from McReynolds Road to Kansas Highway 4 was reopened Friday following the replacement of a wooden drainage structure with a metal culvert pipe.
The work was done by Saline County. The site is about two-tenths of a mile north of K-4.
-- Reporter Tim Horan can be reached at 822-1422 or by email at email@example.com.


Perth Hills Contour Survey
Perth Contour Surveys undertake surveys for clients who plan to build homes in the Perth Hills. This area is well known for the challenging conditions faced by builders in delivering the final product to the client. Once completed these houses are always aesthetically pleasing to the eye and blend perfectly into the surrounding bush and steep sloping terrain.
Perth Contour Surveys - Building in the Perth Hills? We can provide feature and contour surveys for steep sloping and more challenging bush blocks.
We understand the local council building requirements and survey each job keeping these in mind.
Council requirements for building in native bushland and heavily wooded areas are strict and many requirements must be met before the final designs are approved by local government.
We guarantee that our survey plans will have everything you require which will ensure the final stages of approval are not delayed by lack of information.
Please see survey plans below so you or your building designer can see what they will receive if you choose to use our Contour and Feature Survey Perth services.


Valley Visioning Summit
Join with the Utah Valley Chamber, Payson/Santaquin Chamber, Spanish Fork/Salem Chamber and Lehi Area Chamber in bringing together civic and elected officials together with business owners and leaders to plan for our Valley's future
Utah Valley is experiencing explosive growth. Economists predict the population growth to double in the next 30-40 years. Your input is needed to determine the priorities civic leaders, elected officials and business leaders need to focus on to facilitate an exceptional quality of life and vibrant economy for our Valley's future.
Round table discussions using the feedback gathered from surveys will be used to determine priorities and setting action planning.


CLOSURE SCHEDULED APRIL 6-14
Interurban Road in Platte County will be closed for one week beginning Thursday, April 6 through Friday, April 14 for a gas pipeline repair.
The work area will be located just north of the Sharp Station Road /Gooseneck Bend intersection of Interurban Road.
In order to get north of the work area, travelers may use Sharp Station Road (west) to Settles Station Road north to Interurban Road.
To get south of the work area, travelers may use Jowler Creek Road (east) to Interurban Road, south on Interurban Road to Settles Station Road, south on Settles Station Road to Sharp Station Road (east), to Interurban Road.
Officials ask that motorists obey all speed limit, work zone and detour signs.
If you have any questions, contact the Platte County Department of Public Works at (816) 858-2223. Office hours are Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


The District Council Collaborative (DCC) will launch the Walkability Survey, focused on group walks from neighborhood locations to future LRT stations. Join us and share your experience walking to future LRT stations. What would make the trip more inviting and safe? If you cannot make the May 6 launch day walk and party, don’t worry ! We will be collecting surveys from the May 6 kick-off to May 28. Sign up to lead a group walk or participate in the Walkability Survey. The goal is 1,500 surveys! How do we get there? 15 stations, 100 surveys each!!
For more information about the Walkability Survey contact:
DCC Staff — 651.528.8165
Anne White — firstname.lastname@example.org


HS2 Works Notification: Abnormal load deliveries
We’re writing to let you know about some planned works that we will be carrying out in your area.
As we move into the main construction phases for the bridges and viaducts in the areas of Great Missenden and Wendover, we need to start bringing in precast steel.
To reduce our impact on the local area and the amount of work taking place on site, many aspects of these bridges and viaducts will be made offsite.
As we move towards the main construction phase for the Wendover Dean Viaduct, we will start to receive deliveries of the steel beams up to 30m in length. Deliveries of this size are classed as abnormal loads.
Our haulier carried out a successful trial run in September, this has enabled us to develop the best possible method of delivery.
The abnormal loads will require short periods of temporary traffic management at four locations to complete their journey to our sites. We will also have escort vehicles in operation to support the load movement to site.
The steel deliveries will take place over the course of a week from Monday 7 November 2022. To reduce the impact on road users these deliveries will take place outside of peak traffic periods.
Please see details of the works here:
- View or download our works notification
- Visit your local community webpages to find information about HS2 works, developments and opportunities in your area.
- Use our In your area map to search current and planned HS2 works and developments in your area.
If you have a question about HS2 or our works, please contact our HS2 Helpdesk team on 08081 434 434 or email firstname.lastname@example.org.


Big thank you to everybody who donated and supported Edible London’s One Million Meal Plan! We raised £20,639 in total (more than double the target amount) towards Edible London’s charitable project. This money raised means that Edible London can keep distributing food to those most vulnerable in London, and continue their work regenerating disused urban spaces into community growing spaces and providing sustainability workshops for youth in London. Thank you to everyone who contributed to this amazing program, and congratulations to Sam who won the painting!!!


EIB provides €100m for motorway construction in Serbia
The European Investment Bank will provide €100m to fund a section of the Nis-Merdare motorway in southern Serbia. The funding will go toward the stretch between Nis and Plocnik, which also provides a direct link to Albania's capital city Tirana. The bank will also provide €40m for infrastructure upgrades along migrant routes throughout Serbia.
Since 2001, EIB has provided Serbia with €3.2bn in total funding.


Attention Wildwood residents - the City of Wildwood has officially published its resident survey. The Administration/Public Works Committee has worked to create a survey that covers the most pressing issues facing our City. Please take 5 minutes to provide your insights. You can take the survey by visiting the following link:
2022 Resident Survey: https://www.cityofwildwood.com/2022residentsurvey
We encourage all residents to complete the survey. We value our residents' thoughts and opinions, so make sure your voice is heard. This feedback will be analyzed in order to identify areas for improvement or change. The City of Wildwood will also be posting the survey link on our social media pages. If you are unable to complete this survey online, physical copies will be available at City Hall. The 2022 Resident Survey will close on Wednesday, October 19th, 2022, at 5:00 pm.
If you have any questions, please contact our Economic Development/Communications Manager, Thomas Lee, at 636-399-0060 ext. 113.


Chennai Metro rail project comprises two corridors covering a length of 45.1 km. The first line is between Chennai Central and St Thomas Mount covering 22 km and another between Washermanpet and Chennai Airport covering 23.1 km. Recently the tunnelling work on the 3.4 km long stretch between Washermanpet and Chennai Central got over. With this the track laying between this stretch has commenced and likely to complete in three months.
*Image for illustration only


The Knoxville Streetscape construction continues to make progress. Involved parties met earlier this week to discuss scheduling issues. Assistant City Manager Dylan Feik tells KNIA KRLS News that it was decided to schedule paving crews to arrive a week later than originally planned in October. The rescheduling is in part to help accommodate private contractors working on connecting and renovating private services to businesses. The goal remains to have Second Street open in time for Living Windows.


Solutions and leadership for all
When our family moved to Pleasant Hill in 2003, we quickly found it to be a safe, welcoming community that we grew to love. I'm running for City Council in Pleasant Hill to help ensure that our wonderful city retains its charm and is ready to face the challenges of today and tomorrow.
As your City Councilmember, I pledge to work hard for and with you to find solutions to keep our city vibrant and bring vision for a brighter tomorrow. As a board member of the Pleasant Hill Recreation & Park District, I’m proud of my proven track record of fiscal responsibility, facility and program expansion and inclusivity, and look forward to bringing that experience to City Hall.
I believe in Pleasant Hill and I’m ready to work hard to:
- Ensure our community is a safe, vibrant and inclusive place to live or own a business
- Help deliver efficient and effective city services with your tax dollars
- Retain local control over our housing decisions
Pleasant Hill deserves solutions and leadership for everyone and I respectfully ask for your vote!


The latest roads in Preston to see surface dressing work have been confirmed.Advertisement
Lancashire County Council has put signs up warning Tulketh Road, New Hall Lane, Preston Road in Longridge and D’Urton Lane will be closed at various points for the work.
Signs state the roads will be closed for a week but the surface dressing work sees short-term closures throughout the week period
The work is weather dependant, so cannot take place during wet weather.
The county council have to sweep the road clean and then spray the surface with a bitumen binder.
This is followed by a layer of stone chippings, which are pressed into the bitumen by a road roller.
Workers then sweep the road within 24 hours of completion work and then a final sweep 14 days afterwards.
Our highways teams are busy at work http://fal.cn/yC69
Posted by Lancashire County Council on Friday, 20 July 2018
All road markings are painted back on after the 14 days sweep.
Work on Tulketh Road (from Powis Road to Blackpool Road) is due to begin on Sunday (19 August) as well as New Hall Lane (from London Road to Blackpool Road).
Beginning on Monday (20 August) is the stretch from Preston Road (B6243) at Longridge from the church near Alstone Lane to Chapel Hill mini roundabout) and in Fulwood the stretch of D’urton lane under the motorway bridge will be worked on.
Read more: Road closures confirmed for Muslim procession in Fishwick
Anyone living on these roads will see ‘no parking’ signs go up while the work is taking place.
Speed reductions will also be put in place during the work.
Cabinet member for highways and transport county councillor Keith Iddon said: “Surface dressing is a treatment that we use to extend the life of roads which are still in reasonably good overall condition. Every road will eventually get to the point where it needs to be fully resurfaced, but this is a quick and cost-effective treatment, and can extend the life of a road for around 10 years.
“This is an area of highway maintenance where we have taken advantage of improvements in technology by using the data gathered from camera surveys to target this treatment at the optimum point in the lifecycle of a road.
“In the months before we carry out this treatment our highways teams will already have patched up any significant damage, and the surface dressing then seals it all together. On top of the surface dressing itself, we’ve already invested around £2m in this pre-patching work.
“We’ll need to put in place road closures whenever we carry out surface dressing, and would ask people to bear with us while we do this vital maintenance. We’d also ask that people take note of the ‘no parking’ signs that are put out before the work begins, and avoid walking on the newly laid surface as far as possible until it has hardened.
“We do this type of work in the summer as it can only be done in fine weather. We’re publishing details of the programme every Friday as, by then, we’ll have a good idea of our plans for the next week based on the forecast. Our aim is to help residents and businesses plan around the work and minimise disruption as far as possible.”


Newburgh Veterans Monument
On the 11th month, the 11th day, and at the 11th hour of 2006, the Newburgh Town Council, with participation by members of the American Legion Kapperman Post #44 and the citizens of the Town, dedicated Veterans Park in Newburgh at the northern edge of Town at the corner of State Street and Bell Road.
On July 26, 2008, the Newburgh Veterans Monument was dedicated to honor all veterans - past, present, future. The monument was designed by David Hynes of Commonwealth Engineers, Inc. and constructed by Republic Companies, Inc. (Bruce Biggerstaff, Jr.).
Bricks are available for purchase in support of this project. Brick order forms are available here or at Town Hall, 23 W. Jennings Street.


From 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Sand Canyon will be limited to one lane of traffic in each direction between Chapman Heights Road and Crafton Avenue starting in the spring of 2019. 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. NEW! Our para-cycling race will take place inside the boundaries of Yucaipa Regional Park. It is recommended that spectators arrive to the park before 8:30 a.m.


Confused about climate change terminology? Concerned about the impact of the built environment but don’t know where to start? This course is for you…
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NYS temporarily suspends construction to avoid lane closures during holiday travel
New York state is suspending construction-related lane closures this holiday season.
As of Christmas Eve morning, all construction work causing temporary lane closures will be suspended until 6 a.m. on Thursday.
The suspension will resume next week on New Year's Eve at 6 a.m. to Jan. 2 at 6 a.m.
Some work may continue behind concrete barriers or for emergency repairs.


Destination: Ribnica, Slovenia
Our second destination is a public kindergarten in The Municipality of Ribnica.
As one of their projects, this is what Riko Hiše wrote in their web about this building:
“The entire kindergarten facility is designed to allow two-phase construction. The nursery, which was settled by the end of October 2013, was built in 15 months in cooperation with local partners following the architectural solution of the Arhi-turo Bureau. The construction company of the kindergarten is the Municipality of Ribnica. This kindergarten is one of the largest low-energy kindergartens in Slovenia.”
There is a spacious outdoor area for playing in…
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Dataset Open Access
This data is collected as part of the Urban Everyday (Urbaani Arki) project and includes the following datasets: Home locations, everyday errand points, suggestion points, and appeal points.
Who collected (person/organization):
The dataset is collected in department of Built Environment, Aalto University, Finland, in Prof. Marketta Kyttä’s research team.
when collected the data:
Data is collected in 2009
Age range: Data is collected from individuals aged 15-74
Geographical area: Tampere, Finland


Repairs to the ailing Beacon Wharf are finished early and on budget.
“The Town of Sidney would like to express our thanks to all Sidney residents and businesses for their patience and understanding while this much needed but disruptive work was completed,” said Mike van der Linden, the Town of Sidney’s manager of engineering and environmental services.
Repairs included replacing 13 pilings, concrete encasing on five pilings, and poly-wrapping 12 others. A number of structural timbers, braces, fittings, hardware and portions of the deck were also replaced. The town set a budget of 275,000.
The wharf at the foot of Beacon Avenue is home to the iconic blue fish market, as well as a restaurant and is used for local water-based tourism businesses.
The town plans to develop a concept – for review in 2013 – for a new lower maintenance, longer lifecycle promenade and wharf to replace the existing structure. Council could at that time consider the avenues for public input on replacement options for the wharf such as a referendum or survey.


From Coastal Wiki
(General, wide planning-oriented characterisation): The interface between land and sea, delineated as the part of the land affected by its proximity to the sea, and the part of the sea affected by its proximity to the land.
- Mangor, Karsten. 2004. “Shoreline Management Guidelines”. DHI Water and Environment, 294pp.


Residents have called for improved safety measures at a dangerous ‘rat run’ in Trimmingham, Halifax.
There are concerns that a serious accident will occur on Browfootgate Lane, Churn Lane and Trimmingham Road unless action is taken to combat motorists trying to avoid King Cross lights and HGVs following their Sat-Navs down unsuitable roads.
For the past two-and-half years residents have been campaigning for the roads to be improved in the area and are calling for part of Browfootgate Lane to be blocked off to through traffic.
Labour MP for Halifax Linda Riordan has joined the campaign. She said: “The road is extremely dangerous especially at busy times with hundreds of motorists using it as a shortcut.
“All it needs is for a section of the road to be closed to through traffic. This will ensure the road is safer, especially for children.
“It’s time to put the brakes on the speeding motorists who are putting lives at risk by trying to save a few minutes of their journey. Residents are saying ‘enough is enough’.”
The campaign is also being supported by local councillors Martin Burton (Warley, Lab) and James Baker (Warley, Lib Dem).
Coun Baker said: “I’d like to see the highways department put restrictions on the road, such as narrowing the road so trucks can’t get through or a one way system - it’s a dangerous road for drivers and for pedestrians.”


REPUBLIC TOWNSHIP — County Road 601 in Republic Township, approximately 1.7 miles south of County Road 478, will be closed for two weeks this month. The Marquette County Road Commission and Smith Construction have announced the closure due to the installation of a box culvert at Bruce Creek.
The closure will begin at 7:00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 12th and will remain in place until Tuesday, June 26th. No traffic will be allowed to pass this crossing for the duration of this project.
The Marquette County Road Commission and Smith Construction are appreciative of the public’s cooperation. For more information, contact the Road Commission at (906) 486-4491.


Fairfield, N.J., February 20, 2019 – Hycrete, Inc., a leader in waterproofing and corrosion protection technologies for concrete, is proud to announce that it has been approved for use as a Type S admixture under AASHTO’s guidelines for Chemical Admixtures for Concrete. Hycrete’s X1002 met or exceeded all requirements and has been fully approved by AASHTO for use on bridge decks and roadway infrastructure.
The American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, (AASHTO) is comprised of members from all 50 State Departments of Transportation. As the standards setting body for building design and construction on all highway, air, rail, water and public transportation infrastructure in the United States, AASHTO publishes specifications, test protocols and guidelines used for transportation projects.
As part of its approval, Hycrete X1002 was tested against control mixtures to ensure that the Hycrete treated samples could meet the requirements of AASHTO M194 and Table 1 of ASTM C494. Through three rounds of testing, Hycrete treated concrete exceeded the standards of compressive and flexural strength against the control.
Hycrete products have continuously improved the durability of infrastructure projects through its dual action benefits – corrosion protection and dramatically reducing water absorption in concrete. As verified by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Life 365™ testing, Hycrete has proven to significantly extend the time until first repairs and provide significant cost savings on heavily trafficked areas, ranging from bridge and parking decks to sea walls.
Hycrete continues to provide innovative solutions to improve the country’s infrastructure while providing a cost effective solution for protecting the world’s most widely used building material – concrete. With the critical need for improving the country’s transportation infrastructure, Hycrete is pleased to expand its role as the optimal choice for concrete corrosion protection and waterproofing – contributing to the increased durability and lifespan of our buildings, roads and bridges.
For more Hycrete information, please visit hycrete.com.
About Hycrete Inc.
Based in Fairfield, N.J., Hycrete, Inc. provides concrete producers, builders, designers, and owners with modern concrete construction technologies that deliver long-term water, vapor and corrosion protection. Hycrete’s sustainable solutions, backed by industry-leading warranties, accelerate construction schedules, deliver cost savings and provide peace of mind. The company delivers integral waterproofing that eliminates the need for external membranes and offers admixtures designed to enhance concrete durability and keep water out of structures. The company focuses on sub-grade, grade, and super-grade water, vapor and corrosion protection. Applications include deep foundation slabs and walls, podium and plaza decks, water features, green roofs, water treatment, parking and tunnel structures. For more information, please visit hycrete.com.


The District of Muskoka is terminating its curbside collection contract with Waste Connections of Canada.
This will be effective November 5th, 2022. District officials say this will not affect collection programs or the curbside pickup schedule.
“Council is committed to providing reliable and consistent service to our residents that aligns with the district’s waste strategy,” District Chair John Klinck said. “It is essential that we meet the needs of our communities now and into the future, and a new contract is necessary to do that.”
The search for a new curbside collector will begin later this month with a contract awarded by the fall. “This will allow adequate time for a new contractor to mobilize and provide this essential service to our community,” Commissioner of Engineering and Public Works Fred Jahn said.
Muskoka Lakes Mayor and Chair of the district’s Public Works committee Phil Harding spoke to the MyMuskokaNow.com newsroom in June about how Muskoka is projected to run out of landfill space by 2036. He detailed the report that was sent to council which included proposals for the district’s waste management program. “The scary part of our recycling and our landfill right now, my grandson who is two and a half years of age, before he goes to university, we potentially will fill up our landfill,” Harding said. “It seems like 2036 is a long way out, but it really isn’t that far out.”


Meetings on Badsey Brook Scheme
The Environment Agency is inviting local residents to attend the drop-in sessions to discuss proposals for the Badsey Brook flood scheme.
These meetings will be held at West End Lane in Broadway, Worcestershire, on Tuesday, 7 July, 2015 and Wednesday, 15 July, 2015 from 3:30pm until 7:30pm.
The scheme design consists of a flood storage area, earth embankments and a control structure to limit the flow during periods of high river levels.
Dan Wilkinson from the Environment Agency said: “The drop-in is an ideal opportunity to view the plans and discuss the proposals with us. It is important that we work with our professional partners and the local community to share information and ensure that those affected know what is happening.”
Environment Agency staff will be on hand at both drop-in sessions to provide information about the new flood scheme proposals and general flood risk information.


Recycling and Garbage
The City of Courtenay’s solid waste collection service is aimed at reducing the volume of landfill waste by diverting reclaimable materials at the curb. The service currently addresses three solid waste streams: recyclables, non-recyclables, and yard waste organics.
The City's basic level of service is intended to help reduce the amount of waste collected at the curb. Residents are limited to one (1) garbage container per week; residents are required to pay for the collection of additional garbage containers. The collection of recyclables and yard waste at the curb has no limit on volume. If you would like to add additional garbage containers to your service, please refer to "Fees" below.
Curbside collection is scheduled by area, from Tuesday through Friday. Garbage and yard waste are collected weekly, while recycling occurs on bi-weekly basis. Please consult the City’s Residential Waste Collection Program pamphlet for details.
- 2016-2017 Recycling & Garbage Schedule and Guide [PDF - 1.9 MB]
- 2017- 2018 Recycling & Garbage Schedule and Guide [PDF - 1.8 MB]
Curbside collection of household organics is not currently available in the City of Courtenay. Please consult the Comox Valley Regional District for more information. Unlimited Yard Waste is collected weekly in the City of Courtenay
Solid Waste Collection Service fees are set in the City of Courtenay Fees and Charges Bylaw No. 1673 [PDF - 86 KB], 1992. Fees and charges for curbside collection are assessed annually along with property taxes. For current rates, please refer to the bylaw or contact Financial Services at firstname.lastname@example.org or (250) 334-4441.
Things to Remember
- Containers must be set out for collection in a way that does not block vehicle or pedestrian traffic – do not place receptacles on the sidewalk or road
- On collection day, containers must be put out by 8 AM and must be taken in by 6 PM
- Waste collection is permitted to occur between the hours of 7 AM and 8 PM – this refers to multi-family, commercial and industrial sites where bins and toters are in use


UPDATE — May 29, 2015
You may have heard through the media that Georgian Bluffs has just purchased South Bruce’s 1/2 share in the aiport for $600,000, in order to take complete ownership.
The Mayor also said that they want to keep it certified, which means that millions of dollars will need to be spent to fix it up to regulatory standard.
These decisions have been made with no public input.
The President of the Islandview Drive and Area Ratepayers Association sent the Mayor and Council a letter expressing concerns and asking for a public meeting on May 8th; he followed this up with another letter to the Mayor and Council on May 28th – he is asking for a public meeting BEFORE the Airport purchase is finalised (June 10th).
We will advise you asap if we are able to convince the Mayor to hold this public meeting.
LETTER from IVDAARA to Mayor Barfoot & Councilors, May 28/15
May 29 letter to editor from IVDAARA, May 29/15
More information to be posted as it occurs.


EDMOND — Three former mayors who are opposed to electronic message signs want to give Edmond voters the chance to repeal a recently adopted ordinance allowing the signs.
Notice of intent to circulate an initiative petition was filed Wednesday at city hall by former mayors Saundra Naifeh, Dan O'Neil and Randal Shadid.
Council members on Jan. 13 passed an ordinance allowing electronic message signs along arterial streets and roads such as Broadway, Edmond Road, Second Street and Interstate 35. The new ordinance is stricter than those in most cities, officials said.
The vote was 3-2 with council members Elizabeth Waner and Darrell Davis opposing the motion.
Shadid said the signs will diminish the beauty of Edmond.
“Those signs are butt-ugly,” Shadid said. “I am not for the signs,” he said. “I believe the signs are really a traffic hazard. It is as bad as texting.”
Proponents have 90 days to collect 650 signatures, which would be 25 percent of the number of people who voted in the last general election, Shadid said.
The petition calls for a Nov. 4 vote to rescind the ordinance and prohibit electronic message signs.
“It is a process that we have for this purpose,” said Mayor Charles Lamb, who voted for the ordinance. “This kind of action will find out if the public supports it or not.”
City Manager Larry Stevens said Wednesday he knew about the petition but had not read the document.
The new ordinance allows electronic signs with a message, but no graphics, and the message can only change every 30 seconds. Oklahoma City's ordinance allows the message to change every 10 seconds.
Continue reading this story on the...


The 6 Brindabella Circuit project is advancing well with notable progress being made on al fronts including curtain wall & fins, skylights, core cladding, canopy structural steel and partitions and ceilings. The external landscaping work have also commenced with site preparation, expansion of the site area to allow integration of the 6 Brindabella landscaping into the town square and main spine walkway.
Internal finishes are well underway with bathrooms being fitted off, carpet being installed, lift shaft structural steel finished and services such as light fittings being fitted off. The project is due for Practical Completion by June 2022.
Plaza Canopy installation – Western Elevation
Plaza Canopy roof installation
Southern Building – Atrium lift structural steel
Carpet Installation – Southern Building, Level 1


Below is an invitation to the 2019 Southern Transportation Air Quality Summit (STAQS) conference. The purpose of STAQS is to bring together stakeholders from both the transportation and air quality communities to discuss current and coming regulatory environment, technologies and current practices vital to the field of air quality and transportation. The summit is geared to practitioners involved with public agencies at all levels. Please forward to any and all interested parties! A preliminary agenda has been added to the informational website.
Southern Transportation and Air Quality Summit (STAQS) 2019
August 20-21, 2019
Muhammad Ali Center, 144 N. 6th Street, Louisville, KY 40202
To register for the upcoming conference and see the preliminary agenda, go to: https://transportation.ky.gov/MultimodalFreight/Pages/STAQS-2019.aspx


Queen Street West east of Dufferin Street - essential rail repairs
April 7 to 9, 2021
What we are doing and why
From April 7 to 9, TTC track crews will conduct essential rail repairs to a track switch on Queen Street, east of Dufferin Street - underneath the overpass. This work is required to maintain safe streetcar operations. Activities include breaking and removal of concrete to expose rail components, replacing existing rail components with new rail, and placement of concrete.
- Traffic will be reduced to the curb lanes through the work zone for the duration of the work.
- The location of the work zone may inhibit left turns.
- The work zone will be cleared by the evening of Friday, April 9 for resumption of full road use.
Work hours and timeline
- On Tuesday, April 6 at approximately 11 p.m. the track crew will begin setting up a work zone in the area. Concrete saw-cutting will begin at 7 a.m. on Wednesday, April 7. Excavation will begin at approximately 8 a.m. in order to expose the rail components to be replaced.
- While excavation work will end by 10 p.m., rail work of this nature requires periods of late evening and overnight work to ensure quality installation of new rail and concrete. Some of this work will include clean-up, welding and grinding.
- New concrete will be placed on April 8 and left to cure for 24 hours before fully re-opening the road on April 9.
TTC service – April 7 to 9
501L Queen bus replacement service will continue to operate through the work zone.
Thank you for your patience as we make this repair to maintain safe streetcar service.
For further information:
Paul Tran, Community Liaison Officer, 647-461-5133, firstname.lastname@example.org
Questions about construction advisories?
7 a.m.- 10 p.m., except statutory holidays.
TTY Hearing Impaired Service


NEW DATE FOR SR 315 CLOSURE NORTH AND SOUTH OF 750
In Delaware County
The following work is planned in the Delaware County area on the specified dates and times. All work is weather dependent; it may be postponed or cancelled without prior notice.
MONDAY, JANUARY 23 (NEW)
State Route 315 – At 5 a.m., SR 315 south of SR 750 to Jewett Road will close for three weeks, weather permitting, for tree clearing and utility relocation. The detour is SR 750 to US 23 to I-270 to SR 315. During the three week closure, crews may be working around-the-clock, which is permitted since it is outside the city limits. Chippers, chainsaws, generators and lights will be used for this work. The work could be loud. Completion: February 14 at noon, weather permitting.
MONDAY, JANUARY 30 (NEW)
State Route 315 – At 5 a.m., SR 315 north of SR 750 to Retreat Lane will close for 3 ½ months or 100 days for construction of the stabilization wall. The detour is SR 750 to US 23 to SR 315 or reverse. Wall construction will occur during daytime hours only. Completion: May 8, weather permitting.
Please note: During the SR 315 closures, SR 750 (both directions) will remain open.
HISTORY: The project will stabilize the slope that supports State Route 315 between Jewett Road and the Powell city limits. The slope stabilization is needed to maintain SR 315 and prevent further erosion generated by the Olentangy River. Stabilizing the slope includes building a ‘plug pile’ wall. This type of wall does not require a causeway and uses some of the existing vegetation on the bank. The ‘plug pile’ wall disturbs less of the natural environment, which will result in a reduction of run-off into the river.
Information for this story was provided by ODOT.


Weekend Work beginning October 22, 2010
Downtown Cleveland Ramp Closures at Ontario Street, I-490/I-77 Interchange Friday Night through Sunday
Garfield Heights (Friday, October 22, 2010) – In addition to permanent work zones and daily work plan, the following work is scheduled to take place over the weekend in Cuyahoga County:
Weekend Long Work:
Ontario Street Ramp to I-77 Southbound Overpass Repairs, Cleveland
Beginning overnight Friday, October 22, crews will close the Ontario Street ramp to I-77 southbound for overpass repairs. The ramp will close at 7 p.m. Friday night and remain closed through 12 noon Sunday, October 24. Motorists will be detoured via Orange Avenue to I-77 southbound.
I-71 Bridge Painting, Cleveland and Village of Linndale
Beginning Friday, October 22, crews will close the right two lanes of I-71 north and southbound between the Norfolk Southern Railroad and West 130th from 9 a.m. through 6 a.m. Monday, October 25 as crews work to paint overhead bridges. Through approximately Monday, October 25, the I-71 northbound marginal road exit ramp at West 130th Street/Bellaire Road is closed as crews work to paint the overhead bridge. Bellaire Road remains accessible via the W. 130th Street ramp system.
I-490 Westbound Ramp to I-77 Southbound Overpass Repairs, Cleveland
Beginning overnight Friday, October 22, crews will close the I-490 westbound ramp to I-77 southbound for overpass repairs. The ramp will close at 7 p.m. Friday night and remain closed through 12 noon Sunday, October 24. Motorists will be detoured via I-77 northbound to East 30th St./Woodland Ave. and back to I-77 southbound.
Friday, October 22:
I-480/I-271 Sign Installation, North Randall, Bedford Heights, Warrensville Heights
Overnight Friday, October 22 crews will close the I-480 eastbound ramp to the I-271 northbound Express Lanes from 9 p.m. until 5 a.m. in order to erect overhead signs. The I-271 northbound Local Lanes will remain accessible. Crews will also close the left lane of I-480 eastbound at the I-271/U.S. 422 split during the same timeframe. Complete stoppages of traffic are expected for short durations as overheard signs are placed.
Saturday, October 23:
I-77 Add Lane Project, Brecksville, Broadview Heights and Independence
During the early morning hours of Saturday, October 23, between 4 and 6 a.m., crews will perform intermittent lane and complete closures on I-77 northbound at Rockside Road as crews relocate overhead signs. Complete closures of I-77 northbound will be performed in 10 minute increments.
All dates and times are approximate and weather dependent.
###For more information contact:
The ODOT District 12 Communications Office at 216.584.2005 or email D12.PublicInformation@dot.state.oh.us


Improvements aplenty at park as Friends group nears 10th birthday
A number of new amenities in Sandbach Park have been officially opened by MP Fiona Bruce and the town mayor.
A new notice board at the entrance, a raised bed in the sensory garden and a parent and child swing are now open to the public.
Mrs Bruce and Sandbach town mayor Coun Mike Muldoon declared the new notice board at the entrance to Sandbach Park open for use on Friday. It was funded by Sandbach Partnership with the help of Friends of Sandbach Park.
This article is available to subscribers only.


|Distance:||2.4 miles (3.9 km)|
|Meets:||A631, A6123, B6410, A6178, A630|
|Route outline (key)|
The A6021 is an important road leading into Rotherham from the east.
It starts at a roundabout on the A631 in the eastern suburb of Brecks and heads west along Wickersley Road – crossing the A6123 at a roundabout – and then Broom Road. After another roundabout junction, from which the A6178 leads left, the A6021 continues north-westward passing Clifton Park on the right-hand side before ending at a signalised T-junction with the A630. This junction replaces an earlier grade-separated junction at this point which was demolished in 2013.
An OpenStreetMap trace for this route awaits uploading to the SABRE Wiki.


The Board of Appeals is a quasi-judicial body that provides the public with a final administrative review process for appeals relating to a wide range of City determinations. Originally created under the Charter of 1932, the Board strives to provide an efficient, fair and expeditious public hearing and decision-making process before an impartial panel as a last step in the City's permit issuance process.
The Board hears and decides appeals involving the granting, denial, suspension, or revocation of permits, licenses, and other use entitlements by various City commissions and departments. The granting or denial of variances and other determinations by the Zoning Administrator, and discretionary review decisions and downtown building authorizations of the Planning Commission are included.
The Board's public hearings are held most Wednesday evenings at 5:00 p.m. in City Hall, 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 416, tel. 415.575.6880
The Board of Appeals provides the public with a final administrative review process for appeals relating to a wide range of City determinations.
@mayoredlee: Signed contract for 175 new @sfmta_muni light rail vehicles, investing in public transportation & improving service t.co/hz7fDeMFPg@sfbos: The Agenda for the September 23, 2014 Board of Supervisors meeting has been posted: t.co/Trc6X6K1XB …@sfbos: Legislation Introduced at the September 16, 2014, Board of Supervisors Meeting has been posted: t.co/noFYCApOuH …@mayoredlee: .@SFUnified is a top performing district in CA & we will keep it that way with @sfciti Circle the Schools #OneCitySF t.co/gQ6Ki8HiJz


Engineering started for East Valley Rd.
October 6, 2022
East Valley Road was washed out in a few spots near its terminus during last winter's wet weather and preliminary repairs have it looking a little primitive, frustrating at least one resident who lives nearby.
According to Chuck Beyer, Wahkiakum County Public Works issued a request for proposals for design of three culvert failures within Wahkiakum County and chose Otak Engineering to start design work for repairs on East Valley Road.
"Once a design for the repair and all permits have been obtained, the repair will go out to bid and a contract issued in a perfect world," Beyer said, "would occur next year."


Gloucestershire Liberal Democrats today exposed a missed opportunity by Gloucestershire County Council to fix the county’s pothole epidemic while the roads were empty.
Over the last three months, highways authorities across the country have taken advantage of quieter roads during lockdown to massively increase the number of potholes repaired. Examples include Stoke-on-Trent who tripled the number of pothole repairs, Derbyshire which more than doubled repairs and Shropshire which made a huge dent in its backlog.
Under questionning today by Cllr Paul Hodgkinson, however, it emerged that Gloucestershire County Council’s repair rates actually fell dramatically, by 2,476 potholes fixed compared to 2019, 13,643 compared to 2018 and 8,794 compared to 2017 – with just 7,047 potholes filled over the last three months.
Commenting on the disappointing stats, Lib Dem Group Leader, Cllr Paul Hodgkinson, said:
“While the pandemic has been tragic in many ways, lockdown measures have also provided all sorts of opportunities. Unfortunately, this Conservative administration has completely failed to take advantage of these unique circumstances, whether that’s grasping the explosion in cycling and walking, ecouraging active travel to our schools or fixing the highways while the roads have been empty.
“We have seen many more-progressive councils make the most of this situation, and residents of Gloucestershire will rightly question why they have to put up with appalling highways when a more proactive administration would have grasped this one-off opportunity to put things right.”


Chennai-Tada National Highway Project Update
National Highway Authority of India (NHAI) had awarded six-lanning of Chennai – Tada Section of NH-5 to M/s. L&T Chennai Tada Tollway Ltd. under DBFOT mode on 03.06.2008. The work commenced on 03.04.2009 with 30 months completion period. After completion of 55.65% work, the Concessionaire was not willing to complete the remaining work and issued a termination notice to NHAI. As NHAI did not accept the termination notice, M/s. L&T Chennai Tada Tollway Ltd. approached Hon’ble High Court of Delhi for handing over the project to NHAI. The Hon’ble High Court of Delhi vide order dated 03.05.2016 directed NHAI to take over the project from M/s. L&T Chennai Tada Tollway Ltd. and to remit the toll collection amount into an Escrow account.
Consequent upon taking over of the project, NHAI has taken necessary steps to complete the balance 6 lanning of Chennai – Tada section of NH-5 under EPC mode. The contract for the stretch from km 21/400-54/400 has already been awarded. A consultant has been engaged for preparation of DPR for construction of the elevated corridor in balance stretch from Madhavaram to Nallur section of NH-5.


Getting here and around
FROM THE MARGINS TO THE CENTRE:
CONTEMPORARY RELATIONAL PERSPECTIVES.
25-28 May 2017
Getting to the City centre from the airport. Click here.
Premier Cabs PH: 13 10 17
Taxis Combined PH: 133 300
Legion Cabs PH: 13 14 51
Plan your trip on Public Transport
See the Sydney Harbour from the water. Sydney Ferries.