HUB RTP Virtual Ground Breaking Ceremony
With tranquil green spaces, dynamic offices, and modern residences, hotels, restaurants and retail to experience, Hub RTP will be a place to make connections, break new ground and build community at the heart of the Triangle. A rare development in one of the world’s premier innovation communities, Hub RTP will be a place where ALL are welcome!
This Virtual Ground Breaking will begin at 11:00 a.m. EDT, and will be made available on Research Triangle Park YouTube channel if you miss it. Once you register for the event, the link to join us will be sent to you Monday, September 21 at 6:30 p.m. If you have any questions, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.org.
11:15 am | Virtual doors to the waiting room open
11:30 am | Event begins
12:00 pm | Closing


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View some of our key projects featuring the Stärke residential, architectural and commercial windows & doors.
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09 279 8617


During our recent visit to Philadelphia, we stayed at Kimpton’s Hotel Monaco.
I wasn’t about to pay the hotel’s ridiculous $50 per night parking fee. Through the site BestParking.com, I was able to find an outdoor lot which cost a reasonable $15 for 24 hours.
The lot is located on S.9th and Chestnut Street, a short walk to the hotel. Continue reading Chestnut Street in Philly Might Have The Fanciest Bus Stops


On January 18, 2017, the OCWA Board unanimously passed the following resolution in strong support of Governor Cuomo’s proposed $2 billion Clean Water Infrastructure Act of 2017:
Whereas, aging water infrastructure is a critical problem in New York State and throughout the country. According to the report Buried No Longer: Confronting America’s Water Infrastructure Challenge (AWWA), buried infrastructure alone will require more than $1.7 trillion in funding through 2050, and
Whereas, OCWA–Central New York’s Water Authority–has recognized the concern with aging water infrastructure and has taken proactive steps to address it. OCWA spends on average $10 million per year for improvements across its five-county service territory, including replacement of water mains, upgrading of storage/pumping facilities and improving treatment processes, and
Whereas, Governor Andrew M. Cuomo has proposed the $2 billion Clean Water Infrastructure Act as part of the 2017-18 New York State Budget. The Act, among other things, would fund:
- Installation of advanced treatment and filtration systems to treat and remove both regulated and unregulated contaminants found in drinking water.
- Upgrade of aging distribution and treatment systems, including replacement of lead service lines in low income communities
- Connection of contaminated private drinking water wells to regulated public drinking water systems,
Whereas, OCWA wishes to continue its proactive efforts to update and modernize its public drinking water infrastructure in order to benefit the general public by providing safe, reliable drinking water at an affordable price.
Now, therefore be it
Resolved, that OCWA does hereby express its strong support for the proposed Clean Water Infrastructure Act of 2017 to provide $2 billion to upgrade municipal drinking water systems, improve municipal wastewater systems and protect drinking water and its source, and be it further
Resolved, that such support shall be publicized to the Central New York community and copies of this resolution shall be provided to New York State legislators serving in OCWA’s service territory.


FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
National Avenue will close at Bonaire Drive, north of Norton Road, beginning 10 a.m. Friday, March 10 for emergency roadway repairs due to a failed stormwater culvert bridge. Repairs are expected to last approximately 6 weeks (weather dependent).
Motorists are advised to follow the posted detour routes. Southbound traffic will detour via Camorene Street, Vernon Road, and Smith Street. Northbound traffic will detour via McClernon Street.
# # #
For more information, contact Communication Coordinator Kristen Milam at 573-819-3713 or [email protected].


CH Thal – Concrete Skatepark
In addition to a street-workout installation, Vertical has also manufactured a concrete skatepark for the Skillsarena sports complex in Thal. The concept was developed during several workshops with the young people of the town. The skatepark is very compact but offers several possibilities. It includes a mini spine ramp and jump line. The construction works took place in the fall of 2022, but the opening is planned for later in 2023, after the finalization of the pumptrack and the garden works in summer 2023.
We thank the municipality of Thal for their confidence and the OePlan office for their cooperation.
Link to webseite : https://skillsarena-thal.ch/


Please visit our Coronavirus Support page for information about impacts on City events, services and facilities.
Translating and interpreting services
The adopted Ocean Grove Structure Plan December 2015 (Amended Sept 2016) stems from a review of the 2007 Structure Plan.
The Structure Plan provides a strategic framework for future land use and development in the town over a fifteen year period.
To view PDF documents you may need Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on you computer.


|Location||Tehran Pars, Tehran|
|Client||Barnameh & Pazhouhesh Consultants|
Pardis Pars Park, now renamed Police Park is situated on the northern side of Tehran Pars which is a large community on the East side of Tehran. The park is really large, 52 hectares, but is divided in two by a 35-meter wide boulevard. The northern half was first designed by Paseban Hazrat, but then given to my cousin’s consultants firm, Barnameh o Pazhouhesh. It was important to create a very grand entrance to this park and my cousin, Ali Raoufi-Rad, entrusted the design to us because he knew of our involvement in Persian Gardens.
Unfortunately, the executive drawings and the supervision of construction were not done by our office and the final result of our grand entry design came out a lot different as can be seen in these photographs posted on the internet.


Create an Account - Increase your productivity, customize your experience, and engage in information you care about.
Construction will begin Monday 10-21-2019 on the Broadview Rd-Oakes Rd Intersection Improvement.
Work will generally take place M-Th from 7am -5pm. The project will create a left turn lane on Broadview Road to help alleviate congestion at the intersection....
Trick or Treat takes place on Thursday, October 31st from 6-8 pm. Stay safe this Halloween by reading these safety tips..
Leaf crews will start leaf collection the week of October 21st. Please refer to the Leaf Schedule (PDF) and Leaf Collection Guidelines(PDF) for your street schedule and information.
Read the Mayor's weekly message to get information about the community and local events.
Last week storm pipe was installed across SR 82, requiring short term traffic restrictions down to one lane, with flagging operations. At times, traffic was backed up along SR 82 and side streets. In an effort to accommodate businesses and residents that ...


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TOWN OF GOSHEN
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
The Town of Goshen Zoning Board of Appeals will hold the following public hearing on Thursday, December 18, 2014 at 7:30PM in the Conference Room at Goshen Town Hall, 42 North Street:
Deborah Benjamin, 142 Sandy Beach Road â€“ Special Permit per Section 2.4.3 to Increase Size of Nonconforming Structure (Expand Accessory Building in the Side Yard Setback).
At this public hearing, interested persons may appear and be heard and written communications received. Copies of the application are available for inspection in the Land Use Office in Goshen Town Hall, 42 North Street.
Dated this 20th Day of November, 2014
By Daniel Kobylenski,
Zoning Board of Appeals
RA 12/4 & 11, 2014


Art+Believe have been commissioned by Brighton and Hove city council to revamp one of the most popular bus shelters in Brighton, Old Steine. The installation is undergoing work in a bright red box making the design a secret.
The UK based artists intend to bring forgotten communal spaces back to life with geometric shapes and bright colours.
Previously; they have worked in Brighton on The Old Ice Rink, saying that their work is “fusion of colours and cultures” which represents the community in Brighton.
The project will take place over the next two months and the final design will be revealed in September.


"Your state tax money would 'buy back' highways your federal tax money already paid for, so the state could charge you tolls to drive on that highway"
Secret TxDOT Plan to Toll Existing Interstates
Internal report to Congress, obtained by 1200 WOAI news, urges Congress to 'repeal' laws prohibiting tolling Interstates
August 29, 2007
By Jim Forsyth
KQXT FM (San Antonio)
The New Q101.9
Clear Channel Communications, Inc.
At the same time local officials assure us that tolls will 'never' be charged for traveling on existing highway lanes, 1200 WOAI news has obtained a Texas Transportation Commission report in which TxDOT officials discuss ways to impose tolls on existing interstate highways.
The report, entitled 'Forward Momentum, a Report to the 110th Congress,' makes several recommendations to Congress on how best to upgrade the state's highway system.
One section, entitled "Tolling Authority EXPANSION" (the capital letters are included in the report), discusses strategies Congress could use to allow Texas to charge tolls on existing Interstate highways, including Interstates 10, 35, and 27.
"Federal law generally prohibits imposing tolls on interstate highways for which federal funds have been used," the report reads on page 11. "In several situations, however, Congress has enacted specific legislation to allow states to 'buy back,' or re-imburse the federal government, for federal funds applies to a highway segment, thereby relieving it of the prohibition against tolls."
That's right. Your state tax money would be used to 'buy back' highways your federal tax money has already paid for, so the state could charge you tolls to drive on that highway.
Chris Lippencott of TxDOT confirms the language in the report, but stresses that any tolling would not be done without the consent of local officials and the public.
"Even if the Congress allowed states to purchase back parts of the interstate, state law would still be in effect, and it would require TxDOT to seek the approval of not only a county's Commissioners Court, but also the voters in that county, before we tolled existing lanes," Lippencott said.
So we've gone from 'existing lanes will never be tolled,' to 'existing lanes might be tolled with your consent.'
The TxDOT report proposes that 'restrictions on tolling programs' be removed, to 'give states such as Texas, as many opportunities as possible for new funding alternatives.'
The report suggests that if Congress 'authorizes states to implement interstate tolling options beyond current pilot programs' it would 'allow revenues from toll-financed facilities to be used for other critical system needs.'
"I'm not a political guru, but I would suggest to you that the likelihood of an existing lane being turned into a toll lane is pretty slim," Lippencott said.
The TxDOT also brags that the Government Accountability Office has 'cited Texas (and Governor Perry specifically) as a leader in using tolls to "reduce congestion")' Texans are being told that tolls would be collected to build badly needed highways, not to 'reduce congestion.'
© 2007 Clear Channel Communications, Inc. :
To search TTC News Archives click
To view the Trans-Texas Corridor Blog click


The Kilambakkam bus terminus in Tamil Nadu has been constructed with barrier-free and inclusive design features, ensuring accessibility for persons with disabilities, according to the Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority (CMDA). The facility includes provisions for wheelchair accessibility, tactile flooring, and designated accessible toilets in line with universal barrier-free design standards.
CMDA officials noted that they are committed to inclusive design in all civic infrastructure projects. Advocacy groups, including the Tamil Nadu Association for the Rights of All Types of Differently Abled and Caregivers (Taratdac) and the Disability Rights Alliance (DRA), had previously raised concerns about the lack of amenities for individuals with disabilities. They called for thorough inspections and audits before the terminus’s official opening, with input from disability rights organizations and government departments.


August 12, 2016 18:55 ET
BATHURST, NEW BRUNSWICK--(Marketwired - Aug. 12, 2016) - Members of the media are invited to attend an important infrastructure event with Serge Cormier, Member of Parliament for Acadie-Bathurst, on behalf of the Honourable Amarjeet Sohi, Minister of Infrastructure and Communities; the Honourable Brian Gallant, Premier of New Brunswick; and Colin Brewster, President of the Northern New Brunswick Airport Authority.
Follow us on Twitter at @INFC_eng
Brook SimpsonPress SecretaryOffice of the Minister of Infrastructure and Communities613-219-0149Brook.Simpson@canada.caBruce MacfarlaneCommunicationsRegional Development Corporation506firstname.lastname@example.orgKatherine LanteigneDirector of CommunicationsBathurst Regional Airport506email@example.comInfrastructure Canada613-960-9251Toll free: firstname.lastname@example.org
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The proposed site for the new Cape May County Skate Park in Ocean City is adjacent to the Ocean City Fire Department between Fifth and Sixth streets, West and Asbury avenues. City Council will vote Thursday on spending $750,000 and borrowing $712,500 to build a skateboard park on city-owned land on the 500 block of Asbury Avenue.Council passed the first reading of the bond ordinance in a 6-1 vote (with Fourth Ward Councilman Pete Guinosso dissenting) on Nov. 13. The second and potentially final reading of the ordinance is scheduled for a public meeting 7 p.m. Thursday (Dec. 4) at City Hall.Ocean City will be reimbursed $500,000 from a Green Acres Cape May County Recreation Grant that was announced in September, and council had already approved a capital plan that calls for borrowing $250,000 for the project.Thursday’s vote is perhaps the last major consideration in an effort to replace a city-owned skateboard park at Sixth Street and the Boardwalk that was dismantled in 2011 for safety concerns.Advocates for the project envision a state-of-the-art concrete facility that will “stand the test of time” and provide both an important recreational outlet for youth and families, and a visitor attraction. The park will be constructed on city-owned land atop an existing parking lot adjacent to the Ocean City Fire Department. The site is bounded on other sides by the Ocean City Primary School, the Ocean City Tabernacle and the Gabriel Building Group.In a separate vote on Thursday, City Council will consider a shared-services agreement with Cape May County to build and operate the park with the $500,000 county grant. The agreement requires, in part, that the facility be known as the “Cape May County Skate Park in Ocean City” and be open to all residents of Cape May County.The next steps would be procedural — Council would approve specifications for bids from contractors and later approve a contract. The park possibly could be in place as early as spring 2015, according to Councilman Mike DeVlieger. READ MOREOcean City Skateboard Park: Latest Design and SiteCrowd Turns Out for Skateboard Park MeetingOcean City Gets $500,000 Grant for Skateboard ParkNIMPS, not NIMBYs, in Ocean City Skate Park DebateGroup Zeroes in on Skate Park Site for Ocean City__________Sign up for OCNJ Daily’s free newsletter“Like” us on Facebook
Jamie Reed, head of community and development for Sellafield Ltd, said: It was fantastic to welcome Jake to the area to see first-hand the unlimited potential of our fabulous county. Sellafield has always been a powerhouse in its own right, but our greatest challenge is ensuring we leave a positive legacy for our community. This is why we joined the Northern Powerhouse, to rebalance the economy away from London and the South East and connect Cumbria with other northern towns and cities. Together we can create diverse and resilient communities and drive the economic future of the country. This is something Sellafield can not do alone, and this visit has highlighted that as businesses, councils, trade unions and politicians, we are all responsible for overcoming the challenges we face. The Minister was interested to learn how having Sellafield on our doorstep has given us a testbed to develop unique skills and technologies, which we are now transferring into other industries. Our workers also appreciated the opportunity to find out more about the Northern Powerhouse and how it might help create more jobs and opportunities in our region. Based on the success of his recent ‘Powerhouse Live: Tour of the North’, Mr Berry visited 2 local firms to chat to the Cumbrian workforce.His first port of call was Forth Engineering at Maryport, before going onto meet apprentices at the Gen2 training facility at Lillyhall.The Northern Powerhouse is designed to drive economic growth in the north via investments in skills, innovation, transport and culture.Jake Berry, Northern Powerhouse Minister, said: Forth Engineering was founded in 2000 by former Sellafield apprentice, Mark Telford, he said: The Northern Powerhouse is all about ensuring economies like Cumbria are able to achieve their full potential, by working together with other towns, cities and rural communities. To learn about the challenges and opportunities in the area, from those who live and work here, has helped us understand how the Northern Powerhouse can support local and national economic growth in the area. Sellafield clearly plays a huge role already in the north’s economy, employing more than 11,000 people and spending more than £1.1bn a year in the supply chain. It is encouraging to see first hand how small businesses like Forth Engineering are diversifying away from the nuclear industry, and I am impressed by the range of high quality apprenticeships being developed here.


The Ann Arbor Downtown Development Authority had the vision to see sober housing and recovering people as an asset to Ann Arbor’s downtown rather than a liability.
Here’s a portion of an Ann Arbor News article on the DDA’s support for transitional housing:
The Ann Arbor DDA has recognized the value of Dawn Farm’s transitional housing program throughout the years and has offered its assistance, channeling money from its housing fund.
In 2001, the DDA granted $135,000 to help Dawn Farm outright purchase its first two houses, including the house it had rented on Chapin Street.
In 2007, the DDA granted the agency another $45,000. Again this past month, the DDA approved a $150,000 grant that will help Dawn Farm pay down some of its debt and turn its attention to further expanding transitional housing services in Ann Arbor.
“They played a role in the very beginning of our transitional housing program,” Balmer said of the DDA. “We keep expanding and there’s always a wait.”
Balmer said the goal is to get up to 200 beds this year. The money from the DDA will help pay down the agency’s long-term debt on transitional housing sites at 343 Beakes St. and 324 Summit St.
Both properties are within a quarter-mile of the downtown district boundary, which is the rationale the DDA uses when giving out grants. DDA officials said Dawn Farm’s transitional housing serves people who, in many cases, are downtown employees and users of the downtown.
“Dawn Farm has been an important partner in helping the downtown community deal with panhandlers and other street people, many of whom are addicts,” said DDA board member Joan Lowenstein. “Addiction to drugs and alcohol is a major cause of homelessness, so when Dawn Farm helps people transition back into housing and employment, we solve a problem that affects the downtown.”
Balmer first made the grant request to the DDA in September, saying assistance from the DDA over the years has been especially helpful in light of diminished funding from other sources.


Shul is a first for Feds
The first Federation synagogue outside the capital is to be built in Manchester.
Planning permission has been granted for a 200-seat venue for the Ohr Yerushalayim community in Salford, which has been meeting in a rented hall.
Having attracted 18 people to its inaugural service in 2000, the community has grown to a membership of 100 young Orthodox families.
Its permanent two-storey home will be made of Jerusalem stone on the site of a former special needs school. The Federation of Synagogues loaned the community the funds for the site purchase and building work is expected to be completed by spring 2010.
Shul president Dov Black said: “We want it to be a young Jewish community in Manchester today, not a shul from 50 years ago. It will have a study hall, a banqueting suite for 160 people, provide teenage activities and more for women.”


The City of Arroyo Grande, like many cities and school districts across the state, is making a change in how voters elect its City Council. Beginning in 2022, voters will vote for one City Council Member who lives in their district. This will replace the current system of at-large citywide elections in which voters have the ability to vote for all City Council Members. The Mayor seat will continue to be elected at-large.
We need your help to make this change and draw new City Council districts!
What do you consider the boundaries of your neighborhood? One of our primary goals when drawing City Council districts is to draw lines that respect neighborhoods, history, and geographical elements.
As of December, 2021all posted mapping tools have been updated with the official population totals.
If you drew a DistrictR map using unofficial population estimates (prior to November 22, when the tool was updated), you will need to draw a new map using the official population data to ensure that your map is population balanced. If you try to edit your original DistrictR map, it will still be using the estimated data; you must start a new drawing by clicking the purple button “built out of 2020 blocks.”
Map submissions are due February 4th.
How to Participate
Share your specific thoughts, draw a map, or attend an upcoming hearing to get involved!


The Annual Parish Meeting will be held on Wednesday 2nd May 2018 at 7.30pm at the Memorial Hall, Bedford Road:
To view the agenda please click here.
The following parish council meetings will be held on Wednesday 25th April 2018, starting at 7pm at the Memorial Hall, Bedford Road:
To view the Planning & Environment Committee agenda please click here.
Please note the Finance & General Purposes Committee is inquorate so no meeting will be held.
Please note a decision on whether to convene a meeting of the Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group on the same evening will be made on 19th April 2018.
Use the calendar or list of months to view entries made on those dates.


Following months of delay, the Prime Minister in a statement to the House of Commons today confirmed HS2 will go-ahead as planned.
Steve McCabe MP said: “I am pleased that the Government has finally ended the uncertainty and confirmed HS2 will go ahead as planned. Although it’s disappointing that there have been so many months of dither and delay.
“HS2 is vital for the future of the West Midlands, it isn’t about reducing travel times to London but increasing track capacity. By freeing up existing rails, local services can be improved and we can see more people and freight using rail rather than roads. We need transport infrastructure fit for the future and HS2 is part of delivering this.”


All or a portion of your neighborhood is included in a pilot project to upgrade water meters as part of My ATX Water, Austin Water’s Smart Water Meter System.You are invited to anupcoming virtual meeting to learn more.
This project is part of the Austin Water plan, called Water Forward, to implement system-wide improvements, including updating customer’s water meters to provide better information on water use and potential leaks 24/7.
Please help us spread the word to others in your neighborhood.
My ATX Water Virtual Community Meetings
Thursday, Nov. 12
Saturday, Nov. 14
View the attached flyer for important meeting details.
For additional information, visit myatxwater.org or call 512-494-9400. Thank you for helping us keep the community informed.


Golden Valley Votes to Reduce Trash Collection Days
Trash collection days in Golden Valley will change beginning in April.
The city council voted to change the days of trash collection from five days a week to two.
Trash haulers will only be able to collect trash on Mondays and Fridays between 7 a.m and 6 p.m.
The city currently has a total of eight licensed residential haulers. The city’s goal is to get that number down to four.


Monday, March 24th. Brown bag your lunch and stop by the City Library, Clematis Room, 3rd Floor to learn about “Bicycle Commuting Essentials” hosted by Bret Baronak, Palm Beach MPO, Bicycle-Greenway-Pedestrian Coordinator and avid bicyclist.
This is one of the events of Bike to Work Month put on by the City of West Palm Beach, the West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority, and the Palm Beach County MPO.
Visit wpbtmi.org for details on other events, including:
Bike to Work Day


Geelong features strongly in Bicycle Victoria’s top ten list of regional priority projects. They are asking the State Gov. to fund these in the upcoming budget.
The top ten are:
- Lilydale to Yarra Glen Rail Trail
- Woodend to Daylesford Rail Trail
- Geelong – Complete the gap in Ring Road
Church st to Fyansford for a continuous ride from Corio to Barwon River path network
- Ballarat – Upgrade Canadian Creek Path
- Bendigo – Latrobe university to Bendigo CBD
- Ballarat – Outer Saleyards Rail corridor
- Geelong – North and south end connections to Moorabool Bridge path
Two easy projects to make a great bridge better by linking to High St and North bank River path into CBD
- Geelong – High St Belmont on road bike lanes
Get Belmont and Grovedale residents to town
- Twelve Apostles Trail
- Morwell to Traralgon Trail
More about the Regional Bike Vic priority projects.


Preview: Salisbury City Council meeting
Published 12:05 am Sunday, April 2, 2023
SALISBURY — The Salisbury City Council will be having a meeting on Tuesday April 4, at 6 p.m. at the city hall building. Here are the agenda items that will be discussed:
- Council to recognize Risk Manager Jason Brewer for completion of the Public Sector-Manager of Environmental, Safety and Health Certificate Program.
- Mayor to proclaim the following observances: Autism Acceptance Month, Financial Literacy Month, Fair Housing Month, National Child Abuse Awareness Month, Safe Digging Month, and Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
- Council to receive public comment. Speakers who wish to speak via Zoom must sign-up before 5 p.m. by contacting Connie Snyder at firstname.lastname@example.org. Citizens who wish to speak in person can sign-up in council chambers. Citizens who are unable to speak during the meeting may submit written comments to the email above and they will be shared with Council.
- Council to consider the voluntary annexation of 38.646 acres, the Wilde subdivision, located on Statesville Boulevard and identified on tax map 330 and parcels 021 and 040, effective April 4, 2023, and adopting an ordinance amending the land development district map to rezone the parcels from corridor mixed-use, residential mixed-use, open space preserve, and Rowan County commercial business industrial to residential mixed-use with a conditional district overlay and to request an exception to section 10.6 of the land development ordinance upon voluntary annexation. Concurrent to the rezoning request is the request to assign parcel 330 040 the future land use map place type of future neighborhood.
- Council to receive a presentation regarding the city’s Program Year 2023 Action Plan and budget draft for the use of Community Development Block Grant and Home Program funds from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.
- Council to consider approving a two-year contract extension with Republic Services for curbside recycling with the contractor provided recycling containers for a fee of $6.30 per pickup point per month for year one beginning July 1, 2023, and changing the fee to $6.80 per pickup point per month for year two beginning July 1, 2024. The fee changes as described will be included in the annual budget.
- Council to receive a Stormwater Program update and consider authorizing the city manager to execute a contract with LaBella Associates, D.P.C. in an amount not to exceed $332,738.50 for engineering services associated with the Jackson Street drainage project phase 1 and adopt a budget ordinance amendment to the FY 2022-2023 budget to appropriate $53,000 in additional interest income to cover project price increases.
- Council to consider authorizing the city manager to execute a contract with WithersRavenel in an amount not to exceed $659,000 for engineering services associated with the Long Street drainage improvement study.
Mayor’s announcements and comments:
- Applications are being accepted for neighborhood participation in the 2023 BlockWork event scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 28. Applications and guidelines are available online at www.salisburync.gov/BlockWork. The deadline to submit an application is May 1, 2023. For more information contact Alyssa Nelson at 704-638-5235 or email email@example.com.
- Salisbury City Council will hold two town hall forums to receive input on the council election process. The town halls will be held Monday, April 17, at 6 p.m. at the Miller Recreation Center, 1402 West Bank Street, and Thursday, April 20, at Park Avenue Community Center, 632 Park Ave.
- A Salisbury Neighborhood Action Group (SNAG) meeting will take place Wednesday, April 5, from 10-11 a.m. at the Police Department, located at 130 East Liberty Street. SNAG meetings are open to community members who want to engage with the police department regarding community needs. For more information contact Lieutenant Black at 704-638-5272 or firstname.lastname@example.org, or go to salisburync.gov/police.


A culvert is a structure that allows water to flow under a road, railroad, trail, or similar ... Sizing of a reline culvert uses the same hydraulic flow design criteria as that of a new culvert however as the reline culvert is meant to be inserted into an ...
Culverts are unique structures that represent a significant part of today's ... Also included are key factors and differences associated with the various types of materials used in culvert design and construction . .... FHWA-RD-94-096, May 1995.
Complete a roadway culvert design using nomographs and determine headwater to diameter ratio (HW/d). • Discuss the roadway ditch design and review the.
Apr 1, 2012 ... Federal Highway Administration 1310 North Courthouse Rd., Suite 300 ... set of culvert design charts will continue to be available in the ...
Jul 12, 2016 ... Design Differences: Culverts vs. Fords .... that a 18” culvert would pass the design flow. What size can ... culvert and form the base of the “road”.
Road design is often a combined result of economic and environmental factors that influence ... gullying and slope failures), culvert outlet. TABLE 15. Excavated ...
This page describes the purpose, assumptions, and organization of the TxDOT Hydraulics Manual.
Select initial culvert size and shape ... Unaffected by road crossing ... Road Fill. Road Dip. Floodplain culvert in flood swale. Culvert Width. Design the channel ...
Hydraulic Design series No. 5 combines culvert design information previously contained in Hydraulic. Engineering Circulars (HEC) No. 5, No. 10, and No.


- New Listing
- Price Reduced( )
QUALITY CORNER COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main St. Zoned C4 with many uses such as office, bank, medical, etc. All brick with 22 off street parking spots. Both levels have entries. Drive up window. Have As Is built drawings available. Will consider lease or lease/purchase.
Listed By : David Frommelt, American Realty of Dubuque, Inc.


Sinkholes on Grayston Drive cause lane closure
Two sinkholes have led to a temporary lane closure on Grayston Drive, a busy arterial stretch through Sandton, Johannesburg.
Johannesburg Roads Agency (JRA) spokesperson Bertha Peters-Scheepers said a 1.5m diameter sinkhole appeared at the intersection of Grayston Drive and Helen Road, while another, measuring 1.2m in diameter, developed at Grayston Drive and Daisy Street.
“Our initial findings are that the sinkholes could be attributable to collapsed infrastructure such as stormwater pipes or optical fibre cabling. We have yet to confirm this,” she said.
The areas have been made safe for road users until reinstatement work can be completed, she added.
Commenting on a social media post showing Grayston Drive appearing to have become a gravel road, Peters-Scheepers said the regional depot had started milling the surrounding asphalt to fill the holes.
Once the repairs are complete, resurfacing will take place.
“We expect to have the lanes reopened by next weekend. However, this is weather permitting, as work is hampered by heavy rains,” she said.
The metro is experiencing a wet spring, with frequent storm activity.
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Bids for contract work on the new campus were recently opened, a palpable step toward the site becoming a reality. So, you can’t blame Andersonians for being excited about the prospects.
More shops. More restaurants. A new campus. New auto dealership facilities. It’s nice to dream a little, particularly when the vision is focused enough that you can clearly see it taking shape.
In summary Promises of development along Interstate 69 near Scatterfield Road don't ring hollow anymore.


Most asphalt pavements are built with a design life of between 25 and
30 years. This means that without routine maintenance, the entire lot
should need to be removed and replaced at the end of its design life.
a pavement is designed to handle light automobile traffic and is
subsequently used for tractor trailers, it will fail prematurely. If
however (as in most cases) a pavement is used as it was originally
intended, routine maintenance can significantly increase the life of the
pavement, even exceeding its original design life.
In addition to
asphalt patching and crack sealing, sealcoating should be included as a
routine maintenance item every 3 to 5 years. Sealcoating gives the
structurally sound pavement an extra layer of protection against
petroleum spills, the sun's harmful rays, water penetration, and
penetration of de-icing and other chemicals. Keeping the harmful agents
out and the materials that make up asphalt pavement in (sand, stone,
liquid asphalt) stops the surface of the pavement from deteriorating
prematurely. Sealcoating also gives the pavement a face lift and a jet-
black appearance every time it is performed.
For additional information about the Pavement Network´s complete services, or to receive an estimate, please contact us.


CUF Neighborhood Association Board Meeting
March 4, 2025 @ 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm EST
|Recurring Event (See all)
An event every month that begins at 7:00 pm on day First of the month, repeating indefinitely
Monthly Board Meeting of the CUF Neighborhood Association. CUFNA is the community council representing the neighborhoods of Clifton Heights, University Heights, and Fairview. Visit their website for more information.


Indiana Governor Puts Brakes On Plan For More Tolling, Admits “Trucker Tax” Is Enough
Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb is putting the brakes on a new plan to expand tolling in Indiana because he believes the revenue generated from what’s known as the “trucker tax” is sufficient for upcoming infrastructure projects… for now.
Indianapolis, Indiana – Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb unleashed the ire of many in the trucking community when he approved a plan to raise truck-only tolls a hefty 35% along the 157-mile stretch on I-90 earlier this year. Now he is balking on new plans to expand tolling across the state.
In a letter sent to members of the Budget Committee Thursday, Gov. Holcomb said the state appears to be in good shape regarding infrastructure spending resources. This comes after a strategic tolling plan developed by the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) was done in accordance with House Enrolled Act 1002.
Holcomb was required by the 2017 law to provide the tolling plan. It reports Indiana could collect approximately $15 billion for road improvements between 2024 and 2045 by imposing tolls of up to seven cents per mile for cars and up to 38 cents per mile for semitrailers on Interstates 65, 70 and 94.
The state was considering five corridors for tolling: I-94 from Illinois to Michigan; I-65 in the northern part of the state from I-90 south to I-465 and then south from I-465 to the Ohio River; I-70 from the Illinois state line to I-465, then from I-465 on the east side to the Ohio state line. It also considered tolling in the Indianapolis metro area. Gov. Holcomb later said the I-465 loops, for him, were never a consideration.
Governor Holcomb pointed to the almost $800 million in new revenue generated in part from the infamous “trucker tax” which was approved in October, as being sufficient for new road construction and maintenance in the coming years. Thus, he is putting the brakes on imposing new tolling on the citizens of Indiana.
He left the door open to revisit the findings of INDOT’s report and tolling plan in the future because he says revenue projections could always fluctuate and the state “must continue to analyze innovative funding methods.” Further, he writes, “I have directed INDOT to continue to assess all funding option and other mobility improvements that would modernize our interstate highways, including participation in federal programs that enable us to preserve the option for interstate tolling capability in the future.”
Featured image shared courtesy of wsbt.com.


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Some may have also been erected without building consent.
Dunedin City Council building solutions principal adviser Neil McLeod confirmed the council had issued notices to itself regarding some bus stops not meeting building standards, or being built without consent.
Two notices to fix had been issued for shelters in Moray Pl and Cumberland St, he said.
However, Mr McLeod could not say how the failures had happened, or how much it would cost to fix it.
"We are aware there is a potential problem and we are investigating it."
Further information would be provided when the investigation was complete, he said.
Meanwhile, Bus Users Support Group Otepoti Dunedin co-president Alex King said the group felt the council had been moving slowly on improving bus shelters for "a long time".
There were many bus shelters that needed to be improved, or that were not there at all and needed to be, he said.
"We have been bringing this to the council’s attention for a long time. Surely it can not be an impossible task — it just seems like a failure of the whole system," he said.


3373-3375 Winchester Boulevard, Campbell
10,500 SF Building
23,500 SF Lot
Two tenants (both month to month)
C2 Zoning (allows retail and office uses)
Existing auto uses are legal non-conforming which allows for continued automotive uses.
Leased investment or Owner-User
Asking Price: $3,850,000


HIGH BRIDGE – The Borough Council, in its first post-election meeting on Thursday, Nov. 29, introduced two ordinances for improvements to a sewer pump station and to McDonald Street, totaling $270,000 in expenditures.
An ordinance appropriating $25,000 from the Sewer Capital Improvement Fund for improvements to the sewer pump station, including all work and materials was introduced by council. The ordinance will received a public hearing and a vote for adoption at the Borough Council meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 13.
Another ordinance appropriating $245,000 from the Capital Improvement fund for McDonald Street Road improvements, including drainage issues, including all work and materials was introduced by council with a public hearing and vote for adoption scheduled for the Thursday, Dec. 13, council meeting.
Borough Administrator Michael Pappas pointed out that “the McDonald Street project is mostly being paid for by a grant we received from the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT).”
The grant by the NJDOT was confirmed in a letter from the agency dated Oct. 25, confirming the grant of $225,000, leaving a borough expense of approximately $20,000 for the project.
The consent agenda of 14 resolutions was adopted by the council, according to Administrator Pappas.
The resolutions passed include an amendment to personnel policy clarifying the amount of sick leave available to full and part time employees, and what that sick leave might be used for; an amendment to the professional services contract with Maser Engineering to include additional funding of $5,000 for general engineering costs and $2,600 for the Hillcrest Road reconstruction project; an authorization to advertise for full-time Department of Public Works laborer and equipment operator; an appropriation transfer resolution authorizing the transfers allowed during the last two months of each fiscal year, when a municipality has expended an amount in excess of the sums appropriated, allowing the municipality to transfer funds to and from accounts with funds in excess of those accounts needs, as allowed by state law.
The meeting ending with an executive session regarding the ongoing Clinton sewer litigation and and mediation, Administrator Pappas said.
The next regular Borough Council meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 15, at the firehouse at 7 Maryland Ave.


JACKSON HOLE, WYO – Cyclists and pathway users in the southern area of Grand Teton National Park are advised that a pathway closure between the southern and northern portions of the Gros Ventre Roundabout is Friday, September 14. The closure will last for approximately 10 days.
During this pathway closure, experienced pathway users may travel along the highway on the road shoulder and through the partial roundabout.
The pathway closure is due to construction of the Gros Ventre Roundabout and other safety improvements along US Highway 26/89/191. Travelers should respect the speed limit in the area, be alert to changing conditions and follow the directional signing. Delays could also be possible—approximately 15-minute daytime delays, and 30-minute nighttime delays in the area. These delays are in addition to any that may be encountered with typical traffic levels.
The project is planned to be completed by the end of November. The construction schedule is subject to change due to weather conditions and other factors.
330 E GILL AVE Jackson
8575 PORTER LOOP Jackson
7875 N GRANITE RIDGE RD Teton Village
6300 W PAINTBRUSH TRAIL Jackson
180 SPRING GULCH ROAD Pinedale
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Kollegger Metallbau GmbH
Grazer Straße 60, 8061 St. Radegund / Graz
Phone +43 3132-5441-0, Fax DW -4,
Metall construction, metal design, individual solutions
We are specialised in adjustable spatial concepts: TheDescender Front System designed by Kollegger Metal Construction company!
We focus on extraordinary and custom-built metal construction design. Kollegger company is well-known for precision work and offers extensive counselling and technical expert advice to architects, planners, structural engineers and designers for the perfect realisation of individual constructional solutions.
Exclusively in Austria and International we realize unique projects for our clients with our Descender Front System, enabling innovative and unprecedented spatial concepts such as: Expandable open-air terraces, stages, seminar and conference rooms, show rooms, winter gardens, swimming pool plants, hotels and much more.


Client: Central Energy Fund (CEF) & Department of Mineral Resources and Energy
Project duration: 1 year
Location: Makana Local Municipality, Eastern Cape
Real Time Trading has been contracted to supply and install 910 solar water heaters on selected residential areas in the Makana Local Municipality. To date we have installed 2000 solar water heaters on council-owned properties in Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality.


Portion of 10th Avenue North Closed For Two Days
ST. CLOUD - Starting Monday, 10th Avenue North from 1st to 2nd Street North in St. Cloud will be closed.
The closure is due to utility repair work in the area.
The City Engineer's Office says the closure is expected to last two days. Detours will be posted.


Converting an Under-The-Flyover Space into a Crossover Park!
In association with The Ugly Indian, Brigade has helped spruce up various areas in Bengaluru for many years now. Our earlier efforts include Mukunda Flyover, Race Course Flyover, Yeswanthpur Railway Station and Sandalwood Metro Station, to name a few. Our latest endeavour was the rejuvenation of the space below the Kodigehalli flyover on the Outer Ring Road. The area is adjacent to a railway crossing point, providing multiple crossovers for multi-modal transport. Although it is a vast and ample space below the flyover, it was lying unused and abused for a long time.
The team used bold motifs in white on a dark blue background to act as reflectors on the ceiling. This pattern illuminates in the dark with the mounted floodlights on the sides. The rest of the ceiling is light blue with a tinge of green, which mainly reduces the darkness all around. This is the first decorative wide-ceiling on a flyover in the city. We also involved railway authorities to reclaim the footpaths adjacent to the railway track, repaired footpaths and provided a compound for the railway track to prevent people from dumping their garbage. With the help of BBMP, we included this spot as a daily monitoring spot for SWM marshals and we are happy to report that the dumping of garbage and littering has stopped on this stretch. The ugly and abused space has been transformed into a liveable space and there is more to come in Phase 2.


- Mike Geddes
- Ian Waddell
- Madeleine Wahlberg
- Is HS2 a defining issue for Jeremy Corbyn’s campaign?
- HS2 and the North-South divide: The mirage of jobs and growth
- HAS THE TGV REGENERATED FRANCE’S PROVINCIAL CITIES? WHAT ARE THE LESSONS FOR HS2?
- HS2 – a divisive project of a divisive government
- Labour should reconsider its position on HS2 say councillors
Monthly Archives: January 2011
The national interest? The government asserts that high speed rail (HSR) is in the national interest. What this means is not entirely clear. Transport Secretary Philip Hammond says the high speed rail network will “change the social and economic geography … Continue reading


The Department of Public Works will hold two public information meetings on April 3 and 4 to roll out plans for this year's construction projects.
The DPW will provide information on several water, sewer and roadway projects, and describe the schedules and scope of work. Staff will be on hand to answer questions and provide details on individual projects.
The meetings will be held Wednesday, April 3 at 7 p.m. in Cameron Middle School's cafeteria, 215 Elm St., and on Thursday April 4 at 7 in the Memorial Building's Blumer Room, 150 Concord St.
For more information on the Capital Improvement Program and to sign up for email alerts, visit www.buildingframingham.com or call 508-532-6040.


Award $860,000 for Redwood Highway Path Project - YES
I remember riding my bike to Neil Cummins as an elementary school student, more than 20 years ago. As a rode down the Redwood Highway Path, the pavement was so bumpy from the tree roots underneath that I felt like my bones were being rattled—and believe it or not, in the following 20 years, the situation didn't get any better.
I was excited to vote yes on this long-overdue project to revitalize one of Corte Madera's most important and well-used public paths, which had degraded to the point of being almost laughably bumpy (and not funny at all if you're someone who doesn't feel safe walking or riding on a bumpy surface!)
This project will remove the old trees that have destroyed the pavement, repave the path, and then replant the landscape with new trees that are less likely to damage the asphalt with their root systems—a welcome relief!


NORTH END Neighborhood Planning Assemblies: Residents of Ward 4 and Ward 7 meet to discuss proposed development and other city issues. There is a public forum at every assembly meeting. Official NPA positions are expressed in resolutions.
ANNUAL COMMUNITY NPA BBQ
WED. AUGUST 22 5:30-7:30PM
POT LUCK: summer salads, desserts
AT THE MILLER CENTER
City Councilors grill hamburgs and hot dogs. Ice Cream from Ben & Jerry's.
SPECIAL EVENT: TOUR OF INFANT/CHILD CARE SPACE, AND PLAYGROUP AREAS.


As you are aware, there is a referendum being held in two weeks time on adoption of the Neighbourhood Plan. Hopefully, you are planning to vote ‘Yes’ already, but if you would like more information, have questions, or just want to chat to Ideal Councillors and other ‘Yes’ campaigners about the Plan, the ‘Yes’ Campaign is hosting an evening forum next week.
Thursday 14 September at 7.30pm
St. Margaret’s Hall, Bradford on Avon
Speakers will include Councillors from Ideal Bradford, Cllr. Sarah Gibson (Wiltshire Councillor, BoA South) and representatives from community organisations.
Doors open 7.10pm, and there will be a bar.


A massive repaving project is underway in Boaz. It's being paid for by last year's one cent sales tax increase.
WAAY 31 was in Marshall County on Wednesday finding out what drivers can expect.
The city set aside more than a million dollars for road improvements. Work was supposed to kick off at the end of last year, but rain delayed the project. However, some roadwork was done in October, before the weather delays.
One resident said he's happy to see crews out repaving.
"There's probably a lot more that needs improvement than is in good shape right now," said Kenny Brown, who lives in Boaz.
Almost 20 streets are on the list, including: Weather, Coral Street, Lou May, Kilpatrick Circle, Kilpatrick Lane, Walnut, Daily, Basset, Douglas, Man, Franklin Avenue, Verbon, Mallory Lane, Vista, Ingram, Williams and Martin Road.
The mayor said the goal is to repave every single street in the city.


Kings Wharf, Quay 27
About Quay 27
19 stories of clean contemporary lines, sleek modern materials & finishes and efficient design combine to make Quay 27 the largest super structure on the Gibraltar skyline to date.
Views from the spacious apartments stretch out over a small quaint marina to the ever-changing scenery of the Straits.
At night the views from Quay 27 are nothing short of sensational, as the lights of cities and towns across two continents glitter and glisten on the horizon.


TYPEGeneral Industrial, Light Industrial, Trade Counter, Retail Park, Industrial, Retail
POSTED ON31st May 2017
For Sale/To Let - New Industrial & Distribution Development J5 M18 - Outline Planning Consent for B1 / B2 and B8 Use - Available on a Build to Suit Basis able to accommodate 25,000 - 850,000 sq ft. - Unity is a new business park, ideally situated adjacent to Junction 5 of the M18. The site is accessed via the new link road Unity Way which is now Open
Unity Connect is able to accommodate requirements for B1, B2 and B8 use and are available on build to suit basis able to accommodate units of 25,000 - 850,000 sq ft available for sale or to let.


LONDON OVERGROUND: Saturday 17 and Sunday 18 August, no service between Willesden Junction and Camden Road. Replacement buses operate.
Replacement buses operateService R: Willesden Junction - Kensal Rise - Queens Park (for bus connections to Brondesbury Park) - Brondesbury (Kilburn High Road stop) - West Hampstead - Finchley Road (For Finchley Road & Frognal) - Hampstead Heath - Gospel Oak (Agincourt Road / Southampton Road) - Kentish Town West - Camden Road
London Overground: Saturday 17 and Sunday 18 August, no service between Gospel Oak and Barking. Replacement buses operate
Rail replacement buses will run as follows: Service J (2 buses per hour): Gospel Oak (bus stops in Highgate Road) - Upper Holloway - Crouch Hill (bus stops in Hornsey Road) - Finsbury Park (Tube) - Harringay Green Lanes - Seven Sisters (for South Tottenham)Service T (3 buses per hour): Walthamstow Central - Leyton Midland Road - Leytonstone High Road (bus stops at Harrow Green) - Wanstead Park - Woodgrange Park - Barking.Note: At East Ham eastbound buses stop to set down only; westbound buses stop to pick up only. Use Victoria line services or local buses between Seven Sisters and Walthamstow Central


Two ICSE schools are currently up and running.
Sports facilities including a 9-hole golf course, a FIFA standard football ground, a cricket ground, a multi-sport arena and coaching by professionals.
5 lakh sq.ft. mall with PVR multiplex, dining & shopping options.
1.3 km riverside promenade with an amphitheatre to host cultural performances.
Luxurious clubhouses in every neighbourhood.
Dedicated shuttle buses to key locations in Thane, Navi Mumbai and Mumbai.
Smart City tie-up with IBM for 24x7 CCTV monitoring, e-governance, Palava Smart Card and much more.


The City of Fremont boxART! program transforms our traffic signal control boxes into works of art with compelling and creative imagery. We select innovative artists who can enhance the boxes in a dramatic and new way.
So far, the boxART! program has transformed over 50 traffic signal control boxes throughout Fremont, with more to come!
Call for Artists
Please check back this spring 2019 for our next call for artists.


Tree Pickup for Dogwood Azalea Giveaway Postponed to Monday, April 24th
Friday April 21, 2017 8:25 AM
April 21, 2017
For information, contact Leslie Neeley at 270-687-8557 or email@example.com
DOGWOOD-AZALEA NEIGHBORHOOD ALLIANCE
TO SPONSOR SPRING DOGWOOD AND AZALEA TREE GIVEAWAY
**Due to weather, pickup has been postponed to Monday, April 24th.**
The Dogwood-Azalea Neighborhood Alliance will purchase twenty (20) dogwood trees and twenty (20) azalea bushes to give to residents that live in the Dogwood-Azalea Neighborhood to plant the weekend of April 21, 2017.
During the ice storm in January 2009 and hail damage in 2016, many of these tree species were lost in the Alliance area. Residents that are interested in receiving a FREE tree for the weekend planting should call CityAction at 270-687-4444 to be put on the list. Tree pick-up will be Monday, April 24th between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church (1328 Griffith Avenue, Owensboro, Kentucky 42301). Residents requesting a free tree will be asked to provide proof of residence within the Dogwood-Azalea Neighborhood Alliance with photo identification and a recent OMU bill.
The Alliance is also looking for new members. They meet every other month at 5:30 p.m. at the Edge Ice Center. The next meeting is Thursday, May 18th. The neighborhood extends from Twelfth Street to Booth Avenue, between Frederica to Lewis Lane/Roosevelt Road/Werner Avenue.
For information about the City of Owensboro and the Neighborhood Alliance program, visit us on the web at www.owensboro.org.
Other Recent News
- City Commission Work Session
- Property Maintenance Code Enforcement Board meeting
- Temporary Closure of West Trail on the Greenbelt
- Street Closure - Mayfair Avenue
- Owensboro City Commission Meeting August 7, 2018
- UPCOMING CLOSURE
- Come Play at Ben Hawes or Hillcrest Golf Courses
- CITY MANAGER ANNOUNCES LELAN HANCOCK AS ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER
- UPCOMING CLOSURE
- Street Closure - Tamarack Road


Residents in Chennai will face a seven-hour power cut on Monday, August 13, from 9 am, due to maintenance work being carried out by the Tamil Nadu Generation and Distribution Corporation (TANGEDCO). If the works are completed by then, the power supply will resume before 4 pm.
Several parts of Chennai will face power cuts. These are:
Sastri Nagar (Valmiki Nagar area): First and Third Seaward Road, Balakrishna Road, Jayaram Nagar, Kuppam Beach Road, Rajasrinivasa Nagar Main Road (First, Second and Third Streets), Raja Gopalan (First, Second and Third) Street , Teachers colony First, Second, Third and Fourth Street, Vembuliamman Koil Street.
Taramani: Kotturpuram slum board, Ranjith Road, Surya Nagar, Maruthai Avenue, Ambadi Street, Arunachalam Road.
Devambedu: Agaram, Kallore, Poongulam, Rakkampalayam, Seganiyum, Pallipalayam, Periyamangodu.
Injambakkam: Bharath Avenue, ECR Injambakkam to Akkarai, Seshadri Avenue, ISKCON Temple Road, Vimala Garden, Ramakrishna Road, Rajiv Avenue, TVS Avenue, Akkarai Village, Gunal Garden, Pebble Beach, Jagajeevan Ram Avenue.
Sembium: Gowthamapuram housing board, Jawahar Street, Raja Street (part), Periyar Nagar (Vyasarpadi), Subramanian Nagar, MPM Street (part), Ramana Nagar (part), Car Nagar, Veerapandian Street, New Kamaraj Nagar, Maduma Nagar (part), Manikkavinayagar Koil Street, Kattabomman Street, Tirupur Kumaran Street.
Paper Mills Road area: MSM Main Road (First to Third Street), Jaibeem Nagar, State Bank Colony, George Colony, Lakshmi Nagar, Vasanth Apartment, Kennedy Square North, Anbazhagan Nagar, Prakasam Street, part of TVK Nagar, Balram Street, Kennedy square one part, Teeds Garden Fourth Street.
Incidentally, it is the second time in three weeks that the Sembium neighbourhood is experiencing a power cut for maintenance work.


Generally, plans for construction work involving single family dwellings are not required to be prepared by an architect or engineer, however, some special features not covered by the prescriptive requirements of the codes may require a design to be prepared by a Kansas Registered Design Professional.
Some of the special features that may require plans to be sealed by a licensed professional:
• Walls that are subject to hydrostatic pressure from groundwater;
• Retaining walls that will support fill with a depth of 4 Feet or more;
• Foundation walls exceeding 9-feet in height;
• Footings and foundations that are placed on fill;
• Foundations that are placed on slopes steeper than 4:1 before grading;
• Foundations that are supported on unlike materials such as part on soil and part on rock strata;
• Foundation walls with an unbroken (straight) line exceeding 30-feet;
• Concrete slabs that are located over accessible space that have a clear span of greater than 4-feet in any direction;
Plans for all new buildings and additions or substantial improvements to existing commercial use buildings are required to have sealed plans by an Architect licensed by the State of Kansas.


Our Association has been campaigning for a permanent stage cover for Beckenham Green to allow community groups and schools to organise events more easily on our lovely town Green. The Council agreed to fund this as part of the Beckenham Town Centre Improvements.
As Beckenham Green is such a unique place an architectural competition for the design the stage cover is being run. We have worked with Bromley Council to create the design brief and we will also form part of the judging panel. The competition is open to London wide students in pursuit of an architectural degree at any level and recent architectural graduates.
This is a great opportunity for a student or newly qualified architect to get their design realised into a wonderful asset for Beckenham. We are very excited!
The design brief can be found at the link below. Please share this with architectural students/recent graduates you may know.


The Athens County Engineer’s Office will be closing County Road 69, Chase Road between County Road 82, Cherry Ridge Road and County Road 17, Fisher Road in Alexander Township, Thursday, April 23rd, at 8 AM until 3:30 PM for culvert replacement, weather permitting. Please avoid this area.
Most Recent Posts
- Wolfe Bennett Road Closure August 13, 2019
- Athens City Boil Order for Rose Alley August 12, 2019
- Increased Chance of Severe Thunderstorms Today August 8, 2019
- Athens County Hazard Mitigation Plan Survey – You Can Help! August 5, 2019
- Long Run Rd to be chip/sealed Tomorrow – Delays Expected! August 2, 2019
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- This event has passed.
Lea Bridge Road Scheme (Sections D to G) – Public Drop-in event
18 November 2015 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Visit our drop-in sessions on Lea Bridge Road throughout November to view the plans for sections D to G of the Lea Bridge Road scheme, and ask us questions.


PARMA --City Council will have its committee meetings tonight at 6 in City Hall, 6611 Ridge Road.
Immediately afterward, council will have its regularly scheduled meeting at 7 p.m.
Among the legislation council will consider is an ordinance that would allow the city to enter a new contract with Republic Services for refuse collection and curbside recycling services.
The city's existing contract with Republic Services ends Jan. 31, 2013. Under the new contract, Parma would obtain refuse collection and curbside recycling services through the city of Berea, which also has entered into a contract with Republic Services.
More Parma stories


Roseville will install smart water meters starting in late summer unless you act quickly. There will be an opt-out--thank god for that, at least. See our Smart Water Meter page for information on what you can do. Westland is also beginning installation.
On top of all the other RF, the city is also making smart water timers available.


Work has finished on a new netball court and competition-standard lighting at the Nangiloc Recreation Reserve following a collaborative effort between Mildura Rural City Council and the Nangiloc Football Netball Club.
Representing a major improvement on the existing facilities, the new national-standard court and associated lighting will provide better on-court conditions for players while allowing more flexibility for training.
Councillor for Recreation and Events Liam Wood said the improved facilities are a result of Council and community working side-by-side and would be used for the first time this weekend.
“This has very much been a team effort between Council and Nangiloc Football Netball Club members,” Cr Wood said.
“From developing the project from its earliest stages to co-contributing funding to make this a reality, it’s been great to see what can be achieved through Council and community working together.”
Nangiloc Football Netball Club member Glen Goldup said the new court and lights would provide a host of benefits for players.
“The new netball court and lights will be a huge improvement to the facilities at Nangiloc,” Mr Goldup said.
“As well as providing a quality court to host netball matches on, the provision of lights will enable our netballers to train at Nangiloc instead of in Mildura.
“The club has been working with Council for a number of years to develop this project, and there’s real excitement at the club and in the community to see the court completed and used for the first time this weekend.”
Key components of the project included:
- removal of the existing asphalt court and associated infrastructure
- construction of new netball court pavement
- application of acrylic surface and line-marking
- installation of netball posts, rings, post pads and nets
- installation of light towers with LED fittings
- installation of bench seating.


Single family home lot in Mt. Horeb Nordic Hills. Includes a 2 car garage, curb and gutter and street all finished.
Features Lots and Acreage
|Total Acres: 0.35||Zoning: R-1|
|Present Zoning: Single family||Lot Size: 83/116x162/152|
|Lot Description:||Taxes: $1,428|
|Elementary School: Mount Horeb||Middle School: Mount Horeb|
|High School: Mount Horeb||School District: Mount Horeb Area|
|Body of Water:|


Tyne and Wear HER(8523): Monkton, Monkton Lane, backland development - Details
Monkton, Monkton Lane, backland development
Electricity Production Site
Electricity Sub Station
Behind The Bungalow (HER 8500), Ormond Villa (HER 8539) and the Lord Nelson (HER 8536) is an area of 20th century backland development, accessed from the north footpath (HER 8499). This area includes a dwelling house converted from a former sub station and a number of outbuildings, set in secluded gardens behind tall brick walls, fences and evergreen hedges, creating a suitably low density but essentially neutral area of backland.
North of England Civic Trust on behalf of South Tyneside Council, March 2006, Monkton Conservation Area Character Appraisal; N. Pevsner and E. Williamson, 1983, The Buildings of England: County Durham (second edition)


37 Acre Horse Farm and Agricultural Property. Zoned APZ. Property is subdividable with development rights retained on 10.8 acres. Property incudes 2 separate single-family homes (currently rented out - Please Do Not Disturb), barn, paddocks, and more. Farmland area in production. Property has extensive frontage on Twomey Ave and Manor Road. Corner building not part of property or sale.


In the 2019 budget, the $750K specified for years 2020 through 2024 is simply a placeholder. There is no funding for the $750K. There is no guarantee on how much money we will receive from grants.
In simple terms:
15 year pavement improvement plan is a ranking system used to determine the conditions of all the roads in Berkeley Heights.
6 year capital road resurfacing plan was a strategic funding mechanism that provided the money necessary to perform the road resurfacing work.
Berkeley Heights roads have always been an issue. In order to effectively address the roads, in 2014, a 6 year STRATEGIC capital road resurfacing plan (bond ordinance) was introduced. This plan provided reserve of money to be used solely to pave roads. This strategic plan removed the year-to-year volatility of capital needs for roads.
The 15 year pavement improvement plan does not include funding. It is ranking system calculated by the Township Engineer and DPW Director. The rankings are updated annually. The 15 year pavement improvement plan acts as a guide to assist in planning road improvements. It provides estimated costs but does not provide the funding necessary to perform the work.
6 year capital road resurfacing plan was a strategic plan that bonds the money needed to fund road improvements. This will ensure roads will be paved regardless of other annual capital demands.
On August 12, 2014 a bond ordinance was adopted to provide improvements to various roads in the Township of Berkeley Heights. Improvements include, but not limited to, street signs, crack sealing, micro surfacing, milling, paving, curbing, catch basins and reconstruction.
The 6 year capital road resurfacing plan was a strategic plan that supplemented money received from grants to improve roads in Berkeley Heights quicker and more efficiently.
In June 2014, for the first time in Berkeley Heights history, the Township Engineer and DPW Director completed a Roadway Condition Survey (RCS) in an effort to empower the township to more efficiently formulate a 15 year Roadway Improvement Plan. This plan ranked the roads ranging from Poor to Excellent and defined a year-to-year breakdown of estimated costs and year the roads will be repaired.
This plan is reviewed and updated annually.
Last year candidates promised to "provide strict oversight and management to bring projects costs down and save taxpayer dollars" and "we will provide strict oversight on the Municipal Complex to prevent any additional cost overruns and make sure we realize all cost savings". As heard at Town Council meetings there have been many cost overruns and almost a $1 million dollar increase spending. ZERO cost savings.
When the new administration took over in January the project was on-time and under budget. Since January most reserves have been used and the project is delayed.
Councilman Couto voted NO to entering into a Shared Service Agreement with Union County for a DPW Director on January 1, 2019*. During the January 1st Reorganization meeting residents were assured that this was best for Berkeley Heights and only an interim appointment. It was also explained the new administration was looking to promote within and give longtime employees an opportunity to take on the DPW Director position.
During the next several months, Mr. Couto continued to express his concerns regarding the reduction of DPW resources and the fact that the contract favored Union County. On April 23rd an amended Shared Service Agreement was voted on that made the agreement more favorable for Berkeley Heights. Councilman Couto put his trust in the words "we can do it better" that the Shared Service Agreement would work and longtime staff would be entitled to attend training to allow them to fill the DPW Director position. To date, there is no mention of staff attending training or a plan to fill the interim part-time DPW Director.


Crowd control barriers are also called crowd control fencing ,removable barriers,barricade ,pedestrian barriers,portable fence etc.Our crowd control barrier has been designed for use with large crowds,with their bridge feet (to minimize the tripping hazard).They provide a quick and efficient barrier perfect for all situation where you need to devert or keep the public away from a designated area.
*Fully galvanised for extended life outdoors
*Interlocking lightweight tubular steel
*Low profile - removable feet minimise trip hazard and allow easy storage
*Designed for rapid deployment
New Zealand crowd control barrier is also available


The Chandikhole-Bhadrak section of Kolkata-Chennai Golden Quadrilateral will be upgraded to a six lane highway, informed Union Road Transport and Highways Minister, Nitin Gadkari on Friday.
“We are currently upgrading the Chandikhole-Bhadrak section of Kolkata-Chennai Golden Quadrilateral to a six lane highway with paved shoulders. This road spans the states of West Bengal, Odisha, Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu and serves as the primary arterial road linking the coastal areas of Odisha,” tweeted Gadkari.
We are currently upgrading 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗖𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗱𝗶𝗸𝗵𝗼𝗹𝗲-𝗕𝗵𝗮𝗱𝗿𝗮𝗸 𝘀𝗲𝗰𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗼𝗳 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗞𝗼𝗹𝗸𝗮𝘁𝗮-𝗖𝗵𝗲𝗻𝗻𝗮𝗶 𝗚𝗼𝗹𝗱𝗲𝗻 𝗤𝘂𝗮𝗱𝗿𝗶𝗹𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗿𝗮𝗹 𝗰𝗼𝗿𝗿𝗶𝗱𝗼𝗿 𝘁𝗼 𝗮 𝘀𝗶𝘅-𝗹𝗮𝗻𝗲 𝗵𝗶𝗴𝗵𝘄𝗮𝘆 𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝗽𝗮𝘃𝗲𝗱 𝘀𝗵𝗼𝘂𝗹𝗱𝗲𝗿𝘀. This road spans… pic.twitter.com/OKrJ1pGM16— Nitin Gadkari (@nitin_gadkari) March 31, 2023
It accommodates interstate traffic carrying various agricultural, manufactured, and industrial products, as well as local mining traffic. The highway also provides connectivity to popular tourist destinations such as Maa Biraja Temple, Sveta Baraha, Bhadrakali Temple, Aradi Akhandalamani Temple, Chandabali river port, Dhamnagar and the Dhamra Port of Bhadrak District,” the minister further tweeted.


Nine Salem Township road projects on tap for discussion with Road Commission Tuesday night
Nine possible projects, including one with neighboring Superior Township for a section of Joy Road, are expected to be discussed when Salem Township officials meet with the Washtenaw County Road Commission Tuesday night.
Salem Township has a $16,497 carryover in conventional matching funds from 2011 to add to this year’s $15,935.
Lisa Allmendinger | AnnArbor.com
Last year, the township opted for three solid applications of dust control on its 37.7 miles of certified gravel roads at a cost of about $14,662 for one application.
Here are the additional projects that officials are expected to discuss:
- Joy Road from Curtis Road to Gotfredson Road, a joint project with Superior Township in which the road will be reshaped and 8,100 tons of limestone will be added. The total estimated cost of the project is $102,000 and Salem Township’s portion would be $51,000.
- North Territorial Road from Gotfredson east for one-third of a mile, milling of the surface and overlay at an estimated cost of $29,500.
- North Territorial Road from Curtis Road east about 4,400 feet, milling and overlay of the pavement at an estimated cost of $91,000.
- Seven Mile Road from Chubb Road to Napier Road, berm removal and milling of the surface as well as an overlay and shoulder restoration at an estimated cost of $128,000.
- Napier Road from Five Mile Road to North Territorial Road, ditching and berm removal at at estimated cost of $32,500.
- Leota and Clifton streets, south of Six Mile Road, ditching and project restoration at an estimated cost of $18,000.
- Beacon Lane and Peppermill Way, crack sealing at an estimated cost of $8,700.
- Homestead Lane and Dobbin Lane, crack sealing at an estimated cost of $7,000.
- Salem Farms Subdivision, crack and chip sealing on Sunset Drive, Salem Farms Drive, Harvest Court and Sunset Court at an estimated cost of $72,000.
Salem Township and Road Commission officials will meet at 7 p.m. at Township Hall, 9600 Six Mile Road.
Lisa Allmendinger is a regional reporter for AnnArbor.com, who also covers the Washtenaw County Road Commission. She can be reached at email@example.com.


To be sold with approvals for an
80 unit luxury condo complex!
Harbor98 is a buildable lot, minutes from North Shore Community College, Lynn Heritage State Park, Lynn Vocational Technical Institution, Nahant Beach, Long Beach, and Lynn Beach. Located between Seaport Landing Marina and Volunteer Yacht Club in Lynn Harbor, Harbor98 is part of a newly developed and highly desirable area in Lynn, less than 10 mile from The City of Boston and Logan Airport.
Development to include 80 units, 8 levels, and 156 parking spaces. Studio, one, two and three bedroom units, some with private decks, as well as a fitness center, amenity deck equipped with pool, cinema, business center, and more!


SAUGATUCK, MI (WHTC) -- An area that has long been a point of contention between locals and developers will again be up for discussion this coming Monday. The Michigan League of Conservation Voters is hosting a public forum as the developer, Eenhorn, LLC, presents a plan to widen and pave gravel roads near Oval Beach to the Michigan DEQ and area residents. West Michigan Director of the LCV Patty Birkholz describes the process.
(BIRKHOLZ1 :20/comment on it)
The public forum is scheduled for Monday, June 30th at 6 P.M. in the Saugatuck High School Media Center. More information can be found at http://michiganlcv.org
Story by: Diane E Coston


Les Grands Vaux road closure Route 21 diversion
Les Grands Vaux road closure
Route 21 diversion - route 21 open from 17:25 on 21st December
Previous delay message: The roadworks at Grands Vaux will start Monday the 19th December until approximately the 22nd December. The first bus departure from the Station at 06:45 on Monday the 19th December will be the only bus able to use the route during the works.No other bus will be able to pass for the duration of the works.
Route 21 will divert to Victoria Village via Langley Park, Five Oaks, Fosse a L’Ecrivain, Chateau Clairvale, Rue du Ponterrin, Oaklands Manor to Victoria Village and back to normal route.
Route 21 will not have access to Sutton Court, Grands Vaux School, Highfields Lane and Paul Mill.


The NVCOG, along with Capital Region Council of Governments (CRCOG), City of Bristol, and Town of Southington will be hosting a hybrid meeting on Thursday, May 26th, to share recommendations for improvement along the CT Route 229 corridor. Following a presentation on the suggested future conditions, we will host an open forum for comments from the community. Comments will be accepted for 30 days following the meeting as well via email to firstname.lastname@example.org. To join remotely, please follow this link: https://webinar.ringcentral.com/j/1455456214
An in-person meeting will be held at the Oxford High School auditorium.
A virtual option will be available for those unable to attend in person. If you would like to attend the virtual meeting, please register HERE.


Land in Nowra West
A New Lifestyle
This wonderful block of land could be the start of a new life for you. Located only minutes drive from the Nowra shopping centre, university and only a short walk to Depot Farm Picnic area where you can enjoy the peace and quiet amongst bush surroundings. All town services available to this 709m2 block - come and see it today.


MIAMI (CBSMiami) – Abandoned homes and trash in the streets have several neighbors in Miami’s historic Shenandoah neighborhood pressing city hall to take action.
Resident Elizabeth Perez-Cano says, “I live next door to this area where the owners never cut the grass, people are throwing trash on the side.”
“I have called the city. They say there is not much we can do. They have been cited. Oh yeah, it is COVID. We can’t do anything, not right,” said Perez-Cano.
The issue sparked a Twitter storm Wednesday.
Tweets showing pictures of several abandoned homes and trash in the street.
The tweets were hashtagged to city officials. The author of the tweet noted:
“The person who lives here allowed his family home to fall down around him — until it was razed as an unsafe structure years ago. He camps out and does all bodily functions out in the open.”
“It is awful. It is irresponsible and the city should do something about it because we live here and have to deal with it, nothing happens to them and we get affected by it,” said Perez-Cano.
Shenandoah is not a blighted neighborhood, but as CBS4 photographer Peter Miranda found there are some ugly sights scattered across the quiet and historical neighborhood.
Miami Mayor Francis Suarez says, “People take advantage that we give a Cadillac service of pick-ups. People are continually putting out furniture, dumping illegally. Sometimes from people who don’t live in the City of Miami. They put it out there on the days they are not supposed to put it out. We want to make people accountable who are littering in our streets.”
The mayor says if the solid waste department knows about it, they usually pick up within 24 hours.
As if the trash weren’t bad enough, neighbors say the abandoned houses attract trouble.
“Kids come over and say, ‘We’ve bought the house,’ and I knew it was B.S. So, I called the cops and sure enough, they got busted for trespassing, kids, teenagers,” Perez-Cano says.
“What I would say is reach out to our office. Send me an email, everybody knows how to get a hold of me. Send me pictures,” Suarez said.
City enforcement officials say, “After 6 months of no board of unsafe structure panel meetings, the meetings have now resumed in person, and one of the properties is scheduled before the unsafe structures panel on Friday.”
In one instance, the owner of a neighborhood property will go before the unsafe structures panel, where the property owner must either repair or demolish the structure.
All properties in question are under review by the city attorney’s office for further legal remedies.
The legal process to demolish a house is long and complicated, but it appears that the city is on the case, but probably not fast enough for some homeowners.


On May 4, the community is invited to celebrate with the City of Brentwood as they hold their grand opening of the Community Gazebo at City Park. The event will begin at 10:30 am.
The event will kick off with a flag presentation, national anthem followed by a poet laureate Kati Short along with opening remarks and a dedication. After the ceremony, the Brentwood Band and refreshments will follow.
The project was first approved in June of 2016 when Mayor Bob Taylor requested support from the City Council and the project was then pushed forward by volunteer efforts. Construction began in February of 2018.


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Waikato District Council - Te Kaunihera aa Takiwaa o Waikato
Services and facilities
0800 492 452
Public Meeting - Pokeno Community Group
Pokeno Community Hall
Tue, 08 Mar 2016
The Pokeno Community Group, in partnership with Waikato District Council, is looking at changing this current group to a community committee of Council.
We want you to come along to be part of this important discussion.
Please join us and bring along other interested community members.
For more information, contact 0800 492 452.
District Plan Review - Natural Hazards - Port Waikato drop-in
Surf Club, Port Waikato
Sat, 19 Oct 2019
District Plan Review - Natural Hazards - Tuakau drop-in
Tuakau Town Hall - Supper room, 70 George Street, Tuakau
Tue, 22 Oct 2019
Tamahere Community Committee Triennial Meeting
Tamahere Community Centre, 21 Devine Rd, Tamahere
Wed, 23 Oct 2019


The Wellman City Council will meet Monday to discuss a few new items of business.
Keywords: 2011 Infrastructure Project, Wellman City Council
WikiLeaks is exposing private lives as well as government secrets. Should the site be shut down, or does it serve an important role?
call: (319) 653-2113


Heron Crest located in Mansfield, Massachusetts is an Over 55 Community comprised of 82 units. Each 2-bedroom garden style unit includes a gas fire place, private deck and vaulted ceiling. The second floor units have a private elevator. The buildings are connected by an internal roadway and sidewalk system and each unit has a one-car garage. The buildings are slab on grade and are configured with three units on the first floor and four units on the second floor. First floor units allow for a full basement. The common area includes a beautiful Gazebo professionally landscaped.


The regularly scheduled January 3, 2023 Planning Board Meeting has been cancelled. The next Planning Board meeting will be on Tuesday, January 17, 2023 at 7:00 P.M.
Author Archives: Teressa Morasco
The December 28, 2022 Work Session has been cancelled. The next scheduled Work Session will be January 4, 2023 at 5:00 P.M.
The Town of Batavia Offices will be closed Friday, December 23, 2022, due to the severe weather forecast. The Department of Public Works and Essential personnel will be available. The Town Office will re-open Tuesday, December 27, 2022, at 8:30 a.m.
The regularly scheduled Planning Board meeting for Tuesday, December 20 has been cancelled.
The regularly scheduled Zoning Board of Appeals meeting for Monday, December 19 has been cancelled.
The Batavia Town Hall Office will be closed Wednesday, December 14, 2022 from 11:45 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for an employee luncheon.
The Batavia Town Hall Office will be closed for an employee luncheon on Wednesday, December 14, 2022 from, 11:45 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
The November 23, 2022 Work Session has been cancelled. The next scheduled Work Session is Wednesday, November 30, 2022 at 5:00 p.m. Happy Thanksgiving
The Town Clerk’s Office will be closing at 2:45 p.m. on Friday, November 4, 2022.
To all motorist, businesses, and property owners along Lovers Lane in the Town of Batavia: Lovers Lane between Rt33/ Pearl Street Rd and South Main Street Rd will be closed to all through traffic during paving operations scheduled for Tuesday, September 27, 2022. Paving Operations will occur between the hours of 7 AM and 5


After four years of fighting, East Cork is to receive ten new bus shelters although local councillor Susan McCarthy said the Department still left the area “a bit short”.
The bus shelters were allocated to the areas that needed them most with five to be installed in Midleton, four in Youghal as well as one each in Ballinacurra and Castlemartyr.
A replacement shelter is to be constructed westbound by the Midleton Park Hotel, with two other westbound shelters to be installed in Midleton, one outside Lee Travel and another outside AIB Bank.
Two Eastbound shelters are also to be built, one outside the courthouse and one outside DAWG.
Ballinacurra is to receive one Westbound shelter outside the Coop and Castlemartyr are also to get one along the main street.
In Youghal, two Westbound and two Eastbound shelters are to be constructed. Eastbound the shelters are outside the Greyhound track (replacement shelter) and outside the Walter Raleigh Hotel.
Westbound there are replacement shelters being installed outside the Fairfield Car Park and the Lifeboat station.
Fine Gael Councillor Susan McCarthy said she was thrilled and delighted with the news that there were to be ten new bus shelters in the East Cork district, but said she was frustrated by the process, the lengthy timeframe involved in getting the facilities for the area and the rigid budgeting that doesn’t take into the account the area or population size.
“I am delighted, but we could have done with a lot more in places such as Cloyne village and Whitegate village.
“Outside the primary school in Castlemartyr often has a number of students waiting to go to college in the city and that would have been another good location for a bus shelter.” Mrs McCarthy said that different districts had different needs and it was frustrating that more leeway was not given to budgetary matters.
“I am thrilled overall, it is just a shame that it is such an arbitrary figure. It should work out of the budget in relation to what is needed, that would have been better than always leaving us a bit short.”


The municipalities of Enkhuizen and Stede Broec expect more than 100 interested people this evening, during a meeting on the development of the Florapark-Westeinde plan. In times of shortage in Enkhuizen and Bovenkarspel, this should result in hundreds of new homes. But not everyone expects that.
Housing plans for Florapark-Westeinde have been in place for years. South of Westeinde in Enkhuizen and Hoofdstraat in Bovenkarspel, several hundred new houses are to be built, both for sale and for rent. In addition, the seed improvement company Incotec wants to expand and is looking for space for 100 to 150 temporary accommodations in the short term.
Erik van der Kuil lives and works on the Westeinde in Enkhuizen. He’s not exactly thrilled with the plans, although it’s not yet clear what exactly it will look like. “I don’t like it at all,” he says. “And with me the whole neighborhood. I’ve lived here since 2002, precisely because of the space around our house. Not much is left of that, I’m afraid.”
“Enkhuizen is full”
And he also thinks that Enkhuizen is full: “If Stede Broec wants to build if necessary, then do it there. Why here and, for example, not near De Kloet in Grootebroek? There is enough space there and no ribbon development. But here is that the land is nice and cheap and there are some farmers who should be bought out. I think that plays a role.
Van der Kuil makes a calculation. “It’s about a total of 600 houses. It also means 800 more cars. Where should they go? Not about Westeinde, I hope.”
9 ton houses
Myrna Bos has been living in Bovenkarspel for two years, where she runs a bed and breakfast. “I have to say that initially I was shocked by the plans. But I also understand that housing is needed for people to live in. I have no problem with permanent housing, for example intended to nine-ton social housing, which nobody can. We’re not going anywhere with this.
On Tuesday evening, residents and businesses will be informed of the process and questions may be asked. “There are still a lot of choices to be made,” the invitation reads. The evening starts at 7:30 p.m. at Vereenigingsgebouw De Tuf in Bovenkarspel.
“Food expert. Unapologetic bacon maven. Beer enthusiast. Pop cultureaholic. General travel scholar. Total internet buff.”


Land for sale
Portugal - Burgau, Vila do Bispo Algarve
like this property?Call: 00351 282 780 870
- Total area: 247 sqm
- Construction year: 0
Note: Price does not include any construction - price is for plot only. Build project shown is only a suggestion of what could be constructed on the plot.
- Faro (INTERNATIONAL), 52.8 miles
*Distances are straight line measurements. This feature is currently in beta.


Field in Kapsalos, Limassol
Ref No: 5712
The asset is a field in Kapsalos. It is located 900m from Agia Fylaxis and Mesa Geitonia roundabouts. The asset has an area of 3,184sqm.
The field offers easy access to the highway and is in close proximity to all amenities, including schools, restaurants, supermarkets, shops and a stadium. It is ideal for residential or commercial development.


On Wednesday, October 16 @ 7:30 PM at the Pinelands Regional High School Auditorium on Nugentown Road. STOP THE SEWER EXTENSION OUT NORTH GREEN STREET TO THE PARKWAY (SEE MAP) and learn how you can curb overdevelopment generally. All Little Egg Harbor and Tuckerton residents are invited!
You are invited to attend an ad hoc
Citizens’ Rally & Information Session
@ 7:30 PM
AT PINELANDS REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Learn how you can:
► Stop the sewer from being extended along North Green Street (Rt 539) from Tuckerton to the Parkway (which would cause thousands of acres of further development!)
► Reduce Rampant Overdevelopment in General
LEARN WHAT YOU CAN DO – MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD!
This event sponsored by Save Barnegat Bay, the American Littoral Society, the Pinelands Preservation Alliance, and the Pinelands Watershed Alliance.
SEE MAP of proposed sewer extension.
See Save Barnegat Bay’s letter to all residents of Tuckerton.


Regional Business Plan
Below please find a copy of both the original 2011 Fulton-Montgomery Regional Business Plan that was developed to better position the Fulton and Montgomery County Region for economic retention and growth based on concerns and challenges we have heard from our business community, and a fresh look at the plan in 2017.
We strongly believe that the involvement of our business community will drive the plan's success. We hope you will take the time to read it and share your ideas and input with us.
Regional Business Plan 2017 - Refresh of 2011 Plan


[StBernard] Temporary Road Closure on Bayou Road - Tuesday, July 9, 2013
westley at da-parish.com
Tue Jul 9 09:13:14 EDT 2013
There will be a Temporary Road Closure on Bayou Road between Sylvia
Boulevard and Purnell Lane due to road repairs.
The road will be closed from 7:00 am to 5:00 pm on Tuesday, July 9, 2013.
More information about the StBernard


Sonipat to Lakhanpur Bus timing Haryana Roadways. Latest Haryana roadways Bus timetable Sonipat to Lakhanpur bus service, Sonipat to Lakhanpur bus today. Sonipat to Lakhanpur Bus fare And Sonipat to Lakhanpur distance Km also know toll-free bus stand inquiry number given below
Roadways Bus Route:- 1st bus route is Sonipat to Panipat to Karnal to Ambala to Jalandhar to Mukeria to Pathankot and Lakhanpur
Haryana Roadways Bus timetable Sonipat to Lakhanpur :-
|Bus timetable||Depart from||Bus route||Bus Fare||Distance|
|9:29 Hours||Sonipat to Lakhanpur||Sonipat to Panipat to Karnal to Ambala to Jalandhar to Mukeria to Pathankot and Lakhanpur|
Haryana Roadways Official website:- https://ors.hartrans.gov.in
Important Note: Roadways Bus timing changed day by day so please also confirm time table on toll free Sonipat bus stand inquiry number bus stand and also visit haryana Roadways website official for more details.
Read Also: Sonipat-bus-stand-enquiry-number/


The Peoria County Highway Department has announced that paving on Old Galena Road will begin tomorrow, August 1, 2023. This work will be performed from Boy Scout Road/Neal Lane to the State Street roundabout. Please see the attached map.
Motorists are reminded to watch for trucks entering and exiting the work zones. Weekly project updates are available at https://www.peoriacounty.gov/385 . Please contact the Peoria County Highway Department at (309) 697-6400 with questions.


Islamabad, November 25, 2013 (PPI-OT): The local traders has called upon the Capital Development Authority to take urgent measures to ban all sorts of commercial activities in residential areas as it is hurting the business of genuine businessmen in commercial areas and is also the blatant violation of CDA’s master plan.
Ikhlaq Abbasi, President, Traders Welfare Association, G-9 Markaz, Islamabad said that hundreds of residential houses are being used for various commercial activities like guest houses, schools, beauty parlors, clinics, massage centers, gyms, furniture shops, garment showrooms etc. which are negatively impacting the business activities in commercial centers. If this trend was not curbed immediately, all residential houses will gradually turn into commercial areas, which is total violation of CDA’s master plan and will also distort the beauty of Islamabad.
He alleged non-conforming use of residential areas in Islamabad for commercial activities is being done in connivance with CDA’s BCS officers and Inspectors and for this purpose, Bhatta on daily basis is being received from such houses.
CDA Inspector of F-6 Sector is on top of the list for such practices as he has allowed hundreds of showrooms and other commercial activities at Nazimuddin Road and other areas. Such activities in residential areas are not only hurting the business of commercial centers, they are also disturbing the peace of residents and are becoming a source of concern for them.
Ikhlaq Abbasi further said that erection of huge signboards at different roads of Islamabad is also a clear violation of CDA’s master plan. Some days ago, CDA went to the court against these massive size signboards, but now CDA’s Director Municipal Administration Hamza Shafqaat (who is now turning into the main troublemaker) has auctioned these signboards in the garb of generating revenue for the civic body just to appease his seniors.
He said without the approval of National Assembly, CDA is not authorized to make any amendment in its master plan. He stressed for thorough investigation against the auction of big signboards in Islamabad and urged upon CDA to strictly control non-conforming use of all residential areas by banning commercial activities in these areas.
For more information, contact:
Islamabad Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Chamber House, Aiwan-e-Sanat-o-Tijarat Road,
Mauve Area, G-8/1,
Tel: +9251 225 0526 and 225 3145
Fax: +9251 225 2950


March 6, 2019
CONTACT: Marcia McAllister
Westbound Sunrise Valley Drive Closure Scheduled for Sanitary Pipe Repairs
Friday, March 15, 10 p.m. through Monday, March 18, 4 a.m.
Beginning on or about Friday, March 15 at 10 p.m. through Monday, March 18 at 4 a.m., portions of travel lanes along Sunrise Valley Drive near the future Innovation Metrorail Station will shift to one travel lane for each direction of eastbound and westbound traffic.
Dulles Corridor Metrorail Project (DCMP) crews will be making sanitary pipe repairs that will require a full closure of a portion of westbound Sunrise Valley, forcing westbound traffic to be detoured to the eastbound side resulting in one travel lane in each direction east of Route 28 and west of Herndon. Drivers should watch for signage and barricades in this area.
All work is weather dependent and subject to change. Drivers are asked to use caution and pay attention to all signage and barricades. Large, slow-moving vehicles may be exiting and entering the highway at various times.
A 24/7 emergency hotline is available for Phase 2 Dulles Corridor Metrorail Project construction-related issues: 844-385-7245. For general project information: www.dullesmetro.com or 703-572-0506.


At the end of January 2018 MapSoft d.o.o. signed new contract with the municipality of Bačka Palanka. The contract was signed on the realization of geodetic-technical works, land consolidation, cadastral classification and land evaluation in cadastral municipality Neštin (municipality of Bačka Palanka). The framework deadline for the implementation of this contract is 30 months. Geodetic-technical and other works refer to an area of 2986 ha.


There will be a meeting of the Calumet Village Downtown Development Authority (DDA) on Tuesday, April 7, 2020 at 1:00 PM.
The meeting will be held in accordance with Governor Whitmer's recent executive order that allows local governments to conduct essential meetings electronically/telephonically through April 15, 2020 due to public safety concerns related to the COVID 19 virus.
The meeting will be held electronically/telephonically via gotomeeting. There will be no one at the Village Hall.
As always, the public is welcome and encouraged to attend electronically. Additionally, you may submit petitions from the public either online during the meeting or in advance via letter or by emailing firstname.lastname@example.org.
Click here to for more information or to join the meeting.


Preparing the rail network for electrification and carrying out vital track work means buses will be taking over on some train services this weekend.
Bus replacements will be in operation on the Western Line between:
Britomart to Waitakere / Henderson on Saturday 13 to Sunday 14 November
Auckland Transport Public Transport Operations Manager Mark Lambert says: “The works are primarily focused around preparing the network for electrification and ongoing track and signaling work at Britomart, being carried out by KiwiRail.
“Electrification works involve installing new signaling, putting in the traction masts and ensuring there is enough clearance underneath bridges for the overhead wires.
“Maintenance work involves laying new sleepers, building platform extensions, as well as keeping the rail corridor tidy.
“Passengers should look out for RAIL BUS signs at affected stations, and where buses replace trains, normal train fares will apply for the entire journey. Passengers should also allow extra time for their journey,” Mr Lambert says.
For more details on rail services and rail bus replacements, please call MAXX on 3666 400 or visit maxx.co.nz


SMITHVILLE — The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at Smithville Lake are making repairs to an aging culvert under Litton Way, which will result in temporary road closures for safety. Improvements to the culvert under the roadway will provide extended longevity for travelers, according to a release from the USACE.
The contractor, HK Solutions Group, will close a section of Litton Way beginning 7 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12. This road closure is estimated to last through Wednesday or Thursday Oct. 13 or 14, depending on the repairs and potential weather delays.
During this time, vehicles can access Smith's Fork Drive from Missouri Highway DD and Litton Way. Drivers should plan for detours.


Prairie View Apartments is having a Community Garage Sale!!!!!!!! Friday and Saturday August 1st and 2nd 2014 9:00am to 7:00pm 12611 NE 99th Street Vancouver WA 98682 Located all around the community, carports and sidewalks. We are a very large Apartment Community with almost 800 residents and 284 apartments. There will be TONS OF STUFF!!!!! Stop on by and check us out!