The meeting began with the Pledge of Allegiance and an affirmation of the Open Public Meetings Act requirements.� A motion was made by Mr. Schultz, 2nd by Mr. Candarella to approve payment of the recording secretary and attorney fees, and to accept the minutes of July 22, 2004.� All in favor.� Present: Mr. Beninati, Mr. Michitsch, Mr. Vitale, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Peters, Mr. Candarella, Mr. Deluca, Jr. and Mr. Russo.� Absent:� Mr. Rappa, Mr. David, Mr. Lepore, Mr. Soos, Mr. Clementi, and Mr. Laudati.
Mr. Loughlin is replacing Mr. Lane this month as Planning Board attorney.
Communications:� Mr. Beninati read a letter regarding the Neri Application RE: 25 North 26th Street, Block 189, Lot 9, for a site plan and use variance for an auto repair facility.� The attorney for Mr. Neri requested this application be moved to a Special Meeting date on October 7, 2004 (a regular Workshop meeting date).� Earlier in the week, Mr. Tango, Mr. O�Brien, and Mr. Beninati met with the applicants to review this application, and a number of issues arose.� Mr. Tango, town engineer, suggested this delay be granted to allow time for a continuing engineering review of some open items.� He stated the following issues needed to be addressed: the site clean-up, drainage, and the nearby property (10 N. 26th Street owned by Mr. Neri) and its� impact on 25 N. 26th Street. An idea to segregate the entrance to the ten spaces designated for Application #10-04 was offered by the engineer. Mr. Vitale called for approval of Mr. Neri�s request. The Board had no objection in moving Application #285B to the October 7, 2004 meeting date.� Request granted.�
Resolutions:� Application #09-04, ( Resolution for Denial)� A variance was requested for a freestanding sign at the Car Wash at 20 Market Street, owned by Mr. Criscitello. A motion was made to memorialize the resolution.� All in favor of this Denial:� Mr. Beninati, Mr. Michitsch, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Peters, and Mr. Candarella.�
Mr. Michitsch commented the signs are still present; Mr. Beninati will inform the Zoning Official, Mr. Limma, of this violation.�
Application #11-04, Mr. K. Charles,� 657 Quinton Avenue, Block 136, Lot 10, for a side yard Variance on an Add-A-Level.� A motion was made to memorialize.� All in favor:� Mr. Beninati, Mr. Michitsch, Mr. Vitale, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Peters, Mr. Candarella, and Mr. Russo.� Approved.
Application #11-04, Mr. M. Westervelt,� RE: 10 N. 26th Street, Block 88, Lot 6, a Parking Variance for a physical fitness facility.� A motion was made to approve and memorialize.� All in favor:� Mr. Beninati, Mr. Michitsch, Mr. Vitale, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Peters, Mr. Candarella, and Mr. Russo.� Approved.
Mr. Peters accepted the changes in the resolution regarding a Zoning interpretation, and the vote taken at the July 22 meeting is carried.� Therefore, the request to reverse this Zoning decision is denied.
Old Business: Kinder/Mahon, 633 Clinton Avenue, Block 122, Lot 18, for front steps and entryway setback variance. �Sworn in:� Barbra Mahon. She requests approval of her entryway peak and to make the front steps 7� longer (creating two steps instead of three).� A motion to approve this for resolution was made by Mr. Michitsch, 2nd by Mr. Deluca.� All in favor:� Mr. Beninati, Mr. Michitsch, Mr. Vitale, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Peters, Mr. Laudati, Mr. Deluca, Jr., and Mr. Russo.� Approved for resolution.
New Business:� Application # 04-03,� The Scourzo Group, RE:� 626-630 Kingston Avenue, Block 120, Lots 13 & 14, for a minor sub-division.��� Mr. Brian Schwartz (320 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains), attorney for Mr. Scourzo, presented the following:� The present lot is 75� x 100� with a 25� x 100� strip alongside.� The proposal is to sub-divide this into two conforming 50� x 100� lots.� Sworn in:� John Scourzo, 306 N. 22nd Street.� He wants to build two houses on these lots.� Mr. Michitsch voiced his disapproval of adding larger houses that do not conform with the other houses on the block.� Mr. Schultz stated: �by ordinance� a large house can be built on a lot as long as it conforms to our Zoning laws.
Mr. Tango, engineer, said the following items must be addressed before resolution:� Drainage calculations are to be submitted to substantiate the size of the dry wells, and reduction of the fill on the southeast corner of lot 13.01 (possibly adding steps to the porch to be more compatible with the adjoining elevation).� These suggestions should be included in the Resolution.
Sworn in:� Lois Jacoby, 614 Kingston Avenue.� Ms. Jacoby questioned the size of the house to be built, and is not in favor of bi-levels.� Attorney Schwartz stated: Because of new zoning laws, a contractor cannot construct a house as high as some of the other homes on the street.� (The house may not exceed 30� in height.)
A motion to approve this application for resolution was made by Mr. Beninati, 2nd by Mr. Schultz.� All in favor:� Mr. Beninati, Mr. Vitale, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Peters, Mr. Candarella, Mr. Deluca, Jr., and Mr. Russo.� Approved for Resolution.
Other Business:� Mr. Anthony Peters presented the need to create a sub-committee to make recommendations to the Council concerning Accessory structures (generalized terms and definitions).� Mr. Candarella, Mr. Michitsch, Mr. Peters, and Mr. Deluca volunteered to serve on this committee.�� Mr. Loughlin, attorney, addressed concern with �public perception� of committee recommendations.� Any recommendations would also need to be approved by the Board.
A motion to adjourn at 8:24 pm. was made by Mr. Michitsch, 2nd by Mr. Schultz.� All in favor.
Janet M. Murphy,
Planning Board Recording Secretary
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Ponds and walking paths – NOW OPEN
We’re thrilled to announce that our ponds have made significant strides since the last update, nearing completion and adding an enchanting dimension to our community.
The work undertaken has transformed these water features into serene havens that are now open for public enjoyment. Residents have eagerly embraced this opportunity, utilizing the ponds as idyllic spaces for morning walks.
Stay tuned for further updates as we celebrate the unfolding chapters of our evolving landscape.
House & Land packages – UNDER CONSTRUCTION
We’re pleased to share that construction is underway for our latest house and land packages.
Sturdy slabs are taking shape as the foundations of these homes, and frames are rising steadily against the backdrop of the evolving landscape.
As we move forward, witness the development of new homes, each frame outlining the architectural vision that will soon become residences in our community.
Our dedication to quality craftsmanship is reflected in every detail, ensuring these houses stand as reliable foundations for lasting memories.
Stay tuned for updates as we continue building the future, one solid foundation and frame at a time.
Jerrabomberra High School – NEW STAGE OPEN 2024
The Development Application for the Stage 2 upgrade was lodged in mid 2023. When complete, the Stage 2 upgrade will expand the Jerrabomberra High School to cater for up to 1,000 students. For more information about this expansion visit the Jerrabomberra High School – Stage 2 webpage.
The new high school is 5 minutes from the South Jerra development and will have 24 flexible learning spaces including 3 support learning spaces in modern facilities and will include:
- multi-purpose hall
- sports courts
- covered outdoor learning area
- outdoor space
- administration facilities.


As a former resident of Bunker Hill Drive in Algonquin, I think letter writer Harry Gibbons barely touched the surface of the nightmare.
This street has been horrible for years, and the residents tried forming a group to get our great elected officials to listen to us. The only promise was as soon as Algonquin Road was finished being widened, all our problems would be solved. Guess what? Never happened -- it got worse.
In 2000, when most of the homes were being built, it never was designed to be a through street. It stopped at Woods Creek, as that was protected "wetland." Protected until the building came along and threw enough money to the village to put the street through to Randall Road. Then our great elected officials decided to open it west of Square Barn, all the way to Lakewood.
I know people who use Bunker Hill coming from Woodstock, Marengo, Huntley and most of all, Lake in the Hills. It was never designed to carry or hold that much daily traffic. It is not wide enough for cars to park along it and still safely drive, let alone bike or walk. You couldn't even step into the street to get your mail without the fear of getting hit.
Our great team of elected officials has ruined what was meant to be an elegant golf course community. I hope they are proud of themselves every time they "short cut" through Bunker Hill.
For those residents still dealing with this nightmare, my suggestion is some "class action" against anyone who had a hand in allowing it to open as a "highway." Why not open it all the way to Route 47, you're almost there.
I am so thankful I no longer have to deal with it.


Series 101 2000 ORDINANCES/RESOLUTIONS
Section 101-385 Res. 147-00; Setting a Public Hearing RE: Grant Lane Improvement Project and Levying Special Assessments (Tax Bills)
Council Bill No.
determining the time and place of a public hearing on special assessments against property
specially benefited by and abutting on the public improvements made to Grant Lane.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, AS
SECTION 1. The City Council hereby determines that a public
hearing on special assessments
against property specially benefited by and abutting on the public improvements made to Grant
Lane from the south end of existing improved pavement south and westward to Scott Boulevard,
as authorized by Ordinance No. 015973, shall be held in the Council Chamber of the Daniel
Boone Building, 701 E. Broadway, Columbia, Missouri, at 7:00 p.m. on August 21, 2000, at
which time all interested persons shall be given the opportunity to be heard.
SECTION 2. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed
to cause an appropriate
advertisement of the time and place of the public hearing to be published in a daily newspaper of
general circulation in the City of Columbia for seven (7) consecutive insertions.
ADOPTED this 7th day of August, 2000.


West Bay Flood Defence Scheme Update – Change of Timetable, etc.
We have been advised today (6 Feb.) that the Environment Agency and West Dorset District Council are co-hosting a drop-in event for businesses, residents and people wanting to know more about the planned coastal defence improvement works for West Bay.
The event will be held at the Salt House in West Bay on the 13th February between 2-7pm where contractors, engineers and project managers who will be constructing the works will be on hand to answer questions. Further details of the event can be seen in this link.
There will also be representatives from the Dorset Coastal Connections projects to update on the Coastal Community Funded projects – the Welcome Hub, Cycle Access from West Bay to Bothenhampton and the East Beach Access/Boardwalk. See this website for more information about these projects.


Latonia residents gaining doubt, losing hope
Repair crews will likely have to build a new retaining wall in a Covington community before four families can return to their homes.
Six weeks after a retaining wall gave way, residents of a Covington community are still unable to return to their homes.
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Near 6 Chetwynd Rd, Wolverhampton WV2 4NZ, UK
Wolverhampton City Council - Blakenhall Ward
fly tipping still happening on the end of Chetwynd Road. 5th time this year and they arent stopping! council need to do more to stop this! please put up some cctv in this area and please remove this asap!!! i really hate coming to my road to see this rubbish it really upsets me as a resident of Chetwynd Road my family lived here for 30 years, the street used to be very clean until recently. the council need to be cleaning the streets on a regular basis.
Visible to public
Fly tipping witnessed
Yes On 25/11/2019


If you own a large section with a poorly located house and are exploring options for redevelopment or subdivision, you should consider an On-Site Shift.
There are a few reasons as to why you would complete an On-Site Shift:
- Maximise land value with an additional house
- Enhance current house placement
- Enable sub-division for selling or development


Tablelands Regional Council Water and Waste Department would like to advise residents on Ascham Street and Kidner Street, Ravenshoe of upcoming water disruption due to occur:
Wednesday 12th of April 2017
from 8:00am to 10:00am
The water supply will be offline for approximately two (2) hours for essential water reticulation upgrade works.
Council apologises for any inconvenience caused by these necessary works.
Should you require any further information please contact Tablelands Regional Council on 1300 362 242.


Help out with the Constitution Trail count this month. This effort helps inform the Town of Normal staff on how to implement the Town’s Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan. City of Bloomington staff also use the data for planning purposes.
The counts will take place on Saturday, September 12 and 19 and Tuesday through Thursday, September 15-17. Each weekday count lasts from 3:30 – 5:30 p.m., and each Saturday lasts from noon – 2 p.m. Counters will be provided with everything that they need, including counting forms, pens, safety vests, etc.


Monday, July 24th, Public Works has scheduled chip sealing on the following streets: Oak Valley Road, Wesley Drive, Serene Drive, Sycamore Drive, Pepper Ridge Road and Cathy Drive.
Home 390 River Road Shelton CT 06484 home
Work Phone: (203) 924-6800work
Categories: Boards and Commissions, City Mortician
Updated 6 months ago.


Construction of 0.201 miles of BOX CULVERT AND APPROACHES on the HUTCHINS LANDING ROAD being known as Project No.ERBR-STP/BR-001(25)B. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Adams County, MS until 10:00 am on June 17, 2019.
For a copy of the SPECS, Click here —> SPECS
For a copy of the PLANS, Click here —> PLANS
To view the PLAN HOLDERS, Click here —> PLAN HOLDERS


- Keep Wimbledon open for businesses before and during Crossrail 2 construction
- Phased timings for construction programming from Crossrail 2 to suit our businesses
- Plans for enhanced retail and leisure with significantly improved public spaces
- Preservation of buildings of architectural merit
- Sustainable buildings and spaces with a 21st century station
- Ensure tracks not required at surface level in Wimbledon are tunnelled
- Provide 100 year solution not a quick fix
Continue to get the business voice heard
From All Party Parliamentary Groups, GLA forums to local residential groups, we continue to listen and to represent the business aspiration. Love Wimbledon lobbies Crossrail 2, Merton Council and politicians, with the basic premise that any change must improve the town. We are also regularly in communication with Crossrail 2 to receive updates.
The proposals for Wimbledon that were consulted on in 2015 can be viewed here and supplementary information here.


Using humor and street art to hold politicians accountable
Street artists from URA.RU in Yekaterinburg, Russia decorated potholes with the faces of local politicians in order to get them to address severe road quality problems.
The streets in Yekaterinburg had long been plagued with many unfixed pits and potholes. Despite the efforts of URA.RU, a local news website, the problem persisted. Local politicians were more concerned with their public image than with improving the streets, so none took a genuine interest in finding a solution.


7100 N. Ashland Blvd.
Chicago, IL 60626
Our parish parking lot is located off the alley that runs behind the north side of the church buildings. You enter the alley from Ashland Blvd, a half-block south of Touhy. Go west down the alley and you will the lot just beyond the first house on your left.


The City of Moscow and the Moscow School District revealed design plans for the Moscow School District Community Playfields at an open house on Nov. 21.
City Community Development Director Bill Belknap said the open house was held to re-introduce the project — which began in 1998 — to the public.
“I’m sure we have many new residents in the area that weren’t here during that time period (it was first introduced),” Belknap said. “So, the intent was to ensure that information about the historical planning on the site with neighbors and the community, as well as to solicit comments and input from …
The project’s current design includes one regulation baseball field, three to four regulation softball fields, one to two regulation soccer fields, one outdoor half-size basketball court, one volleyball court and a running path. The playfields will comprise 22 acres located on Joseph Street in Moscow and cost approximately
Belknap said some concerns raised by the open house attendants included potential noise and lights from the playfields. Belknap said there was also a lot of positive feedback from the attendants.
“We also had a lot of good, positive comments on the project — really people commenting on how this is an important facility needed in the community, and (they) were pleased to see the school district and the city working together again to move the project forward,” Belknap said.
Belknap said construction for the project will be finished in the fall of 2014, but the fields will not be playable until the fall of 2015. Belknap said the fields need an opportunity to establish a good root system before any heavy-duty activities can occur on the grass.
“There’ll be a grow-in period for the fields, and usually you want about a year, depending upon how soon they can get the turf seeded in the fall of 2014,” Belknap said. “You really need a good growing season that fall and the spring, the following year. So it may be … the fields are going to be playable by late 2015. And it might only be for light-duty use, and then full heavy-duty use for the season of 2016.”
MSD Superintendent Greg Bailey and Moscow High School Activities Director Allen Green said the new playfields will relieve Bear, Ghormley and Oylear Fields — currently used for all high school and club sports — and offer a centralized location for games and practices.
“We definitely (would) move softball up here, to the new fields,” Green said. “We’d practice and play there all the time, and which would alleviate pressure there at Ghormley for other functions and things. Also, soccer practices — we’ll have two new soccer fields up there … which will be real beneficial I think, with the
new soccer fields.”
Green said he is excited to see the project move forward and the benefits it will have for local youth.
“I’m just excited for the youth and also excited for the school district and the city,” Green said. “I know this has been a project that’s been in the plans for a long time, so it’s great to see some movement on it.”
Bailey said the project is a great opportunity for the community as a whole.
“I mean, how many times do we hear that our children are obese and need additional activities,” Bailey said. “And there’s so many groups out there now offering activities for kids, but the thing they’ve struggled with was an area to do these activities. So, I’m excited, and it’s a place where I think not only young kids can use it, but adults can use it
Andrew Jenson can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.org


Gadberry Courts is organized to create a formal garden court adjacent to the community room and to preserve a large cedar near the entrance of the project. To create street presence the main lobby has a higher plate height creating an octagon tower. The site has several open areas, such as an entry court and garden court. The entry court fronts the main lobby and has teak benches and a fountain.
|Project Type||Multifamily Senior Housing|
|Stories / Building Construction Type||3 Story, Type V, Slab on Grade|
|Client||Gadberry Courts, L.P.|
|Architect||James Guthrie & Associates|
|Address||2555, Alum Rock Avenue, San Jose, California, 95116, United States|


SnapShot April 18, 2011
| Submitted By: Tom Walsdorf,Area Superintendent, Cajun Constructors Inc., Baton Rouge, La The contractor began placing cranes at this U.S. Army Corps of Engineers site in fall 2010 to do H-pile and sheet-pile driving in advance of the concrete placement. Work is surging ahead, with more than 100 cranes now on site. This stretch of the levee is approximately 43,370 ft long. The work consists of constructing a new reinforced concrete T-wall supported by steel H-piles to be built on the existing levee. |
Photo: Chalmette Loop Levee New Orleans, La.


Stanley Park Seawall
The scenic Seawall is one of the most famous parks in the world and the most famous park in Vancouver.
The park was created in 1917, its main purpose was to help stave off erosion and took 60 years to complete.
The Seawall loops around Stanley Park and is 8.8 km, fully paved with gorgeous views of the city, northern mountains, and Lion's Gate Bridge.
Perfect for walking, biking, rollerblading and sight-seeing!


The mission of the Board of Directors is to maintain and preserve the Union and West End Cemetery, to encourage appreciation and respect for its intended purpose, to improve its general appearance as an integral part of a historic neighborhood, to offer a green space for passive activity by the public, to provide a community resource for patriotic, historic and community service activities, to foster a community concern for the perpetual care of this historic site, and to develop financial resources to support continuing care of the cemetery.
The main entrance to the cemetery is located off 10th Street between Chew and Gordon Streets.
The cemetery property is bordered by 10th Street on the East, Chew Street on the South, 12th Street on the West and Liberty and North Streets on the North.
Winter Hours (November 1 - April 30) are from 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Spring/Summer Hours (May 1 - October 31) are from 8:00 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Benefators and Sponsors
Historic preservation and beautification of the Cemetery are made possible by:
The Harry C. Trexler Trust
The Century fund
The Alvin Albright Family
Old Allentown Preservation Association
The City of Allentown
The Military Order of the Purple Heart, Chapter #190
Community Action Development Corporation of Allentown
Jordan Lodge No. 673 F&AM
Sylvia Perkin Perpetual Charitable Trust
The Union and West End Cemetery Association is registered as a non-profit cemetery association under Internal Revenue Code Section 501(c) 13. All non-restricted donations are tax deductible.
Copyright © 2017 — Union and West End Cemetery Association. All rights reserved.
Union and West End Cemetery Association


Thank you to all the local residents who came out and helped with our Litter Pick Session in Norbury Park on Saturday!
We managed to collect over thirty bags of rubbish!
I love our green spaces, and it is fantastic to see community spirit at its best.
The Croydon Conservatives will help keep our amazing green spaces clean, safe and protect them from inappropriate developments.
If you really want to #CleanUpCroydon, vote Conservative in May 2022!
Cllr Scott Roche
Shadow Cabinet Member for Sustainable Croydon.


Greensburg City Council met on Tuesday.
There was a discussion held on ordinance 2022-16 an alley vacation on Washington Street. The motion to vacate the alley died.
City Clerk Treasurer Amy Borns presented ordinance 2022-20 for the Greensburg Community School Corporation 2023 Budget. This was approved.
Kristin McClellan with Ice Miller LLP and Director of the Greensburg Library Vanessa Martin presented resolution 2022-05 for the Greensburg Public Library issuance of bonds. They plan to use these funds for more accessibility at the library, an outdoor area for programs, new AV equipment, leaky window fixes, and a drive up book drop. They want the library to be comfortable and enjoyable as well as accessible for everyone. This is a $1.485 million bond. This was approved.
Clerk Treasurer Amy Borns presented several ordinances. Ordinance 2022-18 to establish new fund number (Active Shooter Equipment Grant Fund) was approved. Ordinance 2022-19 to establish new fund number (Education Grant Fund) was approved. Ordinance 2022-21 City of Greensburg 2023 Budget was approved. Ordinance 2022-22 for 2023 Elected Officials Salary was approved. Ordinance 2022-23 for City Employees Salaries was approved.
Fire Chief Nathan Stoermer invited everyone to the Fire Prevention Week Chili Supper on October 7 from 4-7pm.
Trick or Treat will take place on Monday, October 31 from 5 pm to 8 pm.
The police department will have a booth at the Fall Festival for meet and greets with the community.
There was a discussion and presentation on the Fire Station and Street Department campus. The location will be on the corner of Broadway and Barachel Drive. There is potential for a signalized intersection here due to the fire trucks pulling in and out. This will sit on a 20 acre parcel and be on a continuation of Barachel Drive. Their next steps will be looking at bond financing, getting approval, and construction designs. If all stays on track, construction would begin in January or February of 2023. There is no projected tax impact on the 1% home owners of the city and they are working toward a tax neutral project. This was approved to move forward.
The Board of Works requests that city council create a task force to look at the stormwater utility rate ordinance. This is due to the high number of appeals received in only 2 months.
All Rights Reserved


The contractor, Anderson Asphalt and Paving will begin construction on Site 1 of this project on March 10, 2018 (a map is included on the reverse side of this document for reference). The schedule of work to be completed is as follows:
There may be delays or changes in the schedule due to weather or other unforeseen circumstances.
Work will be done between the hours of 7 am to 6 pm.
Barricades will be in place at various locations and the road will be closed to through traffic. Residents will have access to their homes at this time.
Solid Waste and Recycling will be picked up as usual. Residents should place their carts outside at the usual time and place on Wednesday morning. If the section of roadway where you live is barricaded so that the trucks cannot reach you the contractor will make sure that your cans are emptied and replaced at your driveway. RESIDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO MARK THEIR CANS WITH THEIR ADDRESS SO THAT IT CAN BE CLEARLY SEEN. There will be no bulk pick up during this time.
Mail will be delivered as scheduled.
If you have any questions, please contact Wendy Withers at 940-498.0044,


BARGAIN, 1650 METER BUILDING LOT , Suite 4148
- Big lot on main road in La Mulata, Sosua
- Type: Lots and Land
- Style: Single Story
- Development Level: Built
- Lot Type: Rectangular
- Lot Size: 1650 sq. m.
- MLS #: 4148
* Big lot
* Close to all amenities
* Close to international school
Very nice and large lot for building your home in the Caribbean.
This lot is on the main road of La Mulata, an international community of Sosua.
Now priced to sell, just 25 US$ per square meter.
Electricity on place
For more information:
Tel: 849 220 1234
Information is deemed to be correct but not guaranteed.


A £395,000 scheme to improve the A370 between Junction 21 (M5) and Congresbury will begin on Tuesday (1 September).
The work, which will be carried out using a night-time road closure between 8pm and 6am, will involve patching of the carriageway and footways, replacing damaged signs and fixing damaged ironworks.
The aim is to prepare the structure of the road for extensive surface dressing next year.
In order to minimise disruption, the work will be carried out in the following three phases:
- Phase One – Tuesday 1 September to Thursday 3 September – M5 junction 21 to Wick Road
- Phase Two – Friday 4 September to Tuesday 8 September – Wick Road to Puxton Lane
- Phase Three – Wednesday 9 September to Friday 11 September – Puxton Lane to Old Weston Road.
No work will be completed on Saturday or Sunday (5/6 September).
A signed diversion route will be in place.
Cllr James Tonkin, North Somerset Council’s executive member with responsibility for roads said this was an important scheme that would help prolong the life of the road.
The A370 is a very busy route which receives considerable wear on a daily basis. These works will prepare the structure of the route ahead of surface dressing next year.
There will be disruption but we would urge people to be patient as the long-term benefits will out weight the short-term inconvenience.
Keep up to date with what’s happening on North Somerset’s roads at www.n-somerset.gov.uk/roadworks.


Recently, St. Michaels received a mailing from St. Michaels Action Committee LLC indicating voters will be approached to sign a “petition referendum” directing the town’s commissioners to conduct “a proper study” of the sewage pumping station lot on Mill Street, which SMAC contends is worth $1 million. SMAC wants the town office there, along with the police station. SMAC is pursuing a harassment suit against the town because commissioners chose Fremont Street. Thus far, the legal fees have cost taxpayers more than $50,000, and the invoice for the court hearing hasn’t yet arrived.
SMAC claims to be the beacon of transparency in St. Michaels, yet its letter is not signed with anyone’s name, just a generic email address.
The letter is entitled “The Lantern,” a reference to St. Michaels fooling the British during the War of 1812 by hanging lanterns in trees. A heartwarming story, it’s a myth as most know. The local militia put up a vigorous defense, and the attackers retreated to their barges. The lantern, however, is an appropriate metaphor for the mythical facts SMAC propounds.
If the value of the Mill Street property is what SMAC asserts, it would be the most expensive undeveloped lot per square foot in Talbot County. However, basic common sense would say that raw land with a sewage pumping station on it, multiple sewer lines coming to an apex underneath and an entrance blocked by king tides is neither appropriate for the town’s government hub nor worth $1 million.
The town’s comprehensive plan designates Fremont Street for development. The library and police station are there, as are two municipal parking lots. The town office is the logical addition. The Mill Street lot, in contrast, is in the tourist district, which is where additional tourist activity should go. And what if the town were to sell the lot to the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, one of the economic anchors of St. Michaels, at a discounted price so that CBMM at no taxpayer expense can make it a parking lot for use by anyone? We’re a tourist town and a small one at that. Everything and everyone should be mutually supportive of one another and that objective, from the Motor Museum to the Maritime Museum to the town’s businesses and citizens, a concept SMAC can’t seem to comprehend.


On Wednesday, October 5, 2022 there will be a household hazardous waste (HHW) collection at the West End Transfer Station from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. The West End Transfer Station is located at 2150 US 41 West, Ishpeming, MI … Continue reading 10/5/22 – HHW Collection – West End Transfer Station
Please click here to view the Regional Wastewater Treatment Facility draft project plan. The plan details current and alternative wastewater treatment systems, environmental impact, estimated costs and associated construction costs.
Please check out the info sheet and map.


PROJECT COST: $246.5 Million
This design-build project will widen Interstate 15 from Tropicana to just South of Silverado Ranch Boulevard. Work includes adding collector-distributor roads, re-designing three interchanges, adding a new Sunset Road Bridge over I-15, and widening the existing bridge at Warm Springs Rd. Work also includes building 24 new bridges, 35 retaining walls and 1.5 mi of sound walls. There will be approximately 8 mi of new asphalt roadway paving, and more than 100,000 cu yds of concrete. Extensive regionally themed aesthetics with drought-tolerant landscaping, colorful graphic designs and Cor-Ten steel sculptures round out the project.
Location: Las Vegas, Nev.
Started: December 2009
Target Completion: March 2012
Owner: Nevada Dept. Of Transportation
General Contractor: Las Vegas Paving Corp.
Engineers: Jacobs; CA Group; Sigma Contracting; GC Wallace; Converse Consultants; BRG Engineering; Stantec Consulting; Kimley Horn & Associates
Subcontractors: LAM Contracting; Mountain States Steel; CMC Rebar; Anderson Drilling; Reinforced Earth Co.; Schwager Davis Inc.; TransCore


MEK 110 L=3000 M
Lighting support rails MEK 110 are used for installation of luminaries, cables and other devices in shopping centres, schools, office- and commercial building, parking halls, warehouses etc. Unique profile allows longer spans and use of MEK VM sliding nuts. MEK 110 are suitable for high loading capacities and have more space for cables.
Loading Capacity kg


Many say the pioneer of green design was the irascible Frank Lloyd Wright, but others note that sustainable architecture has been around forever. Regardless, who are some of the leading figures in the field today?
The new International Green Construction Code (IgCC), which will hopefully be adopted by jurisdictions around the world, is a set of minimum green requirements for building or altering any commercial structure. What makes it different from LEED? See more »


Monday 23 January 2023
REPORT FOR THE WEST END WARD - WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY 23 JANUARY 2023
Glamis Drive – closed eastbound in 2 phases for 2 weeks for Scotland Gas Networks work. Phase 1: Hazel Avenue to Glamis Road. Phase 2: Invergowrie Drive to Hazel Avenue.
Perth Road (at Pennycook Lane) – temporary traffic lights from Tuesday 10 January to Wednesday 25 January for bus shelter relocation.
West Marketgait (Northbound) at Greenmarket (new BT development) – off‑peak (9.30am – 3.30pm) lane closure for 5 no water service connections commencing 16 January for 2 weeks.
Riverside Drive (at Bridgeview Café) – temporary traffic lights on Monday 23 January (9.00am to 6.00am) for Scottish Water ironwork repair.
South Marketgait (at Railway Station) – off‑side westbound lane closure on Monday 23 January for Scottish Water ironwork repair.
Riverside Drive (at rail bridge) – series of overnight temporary traffic lights as follows: 1) Tuesday 24 January (00:01am to 7:00am): 2) Tuesday 24 January (10:00pm to 7:00am): and 3) Wednesday 25 January (10:00pm to 7:00am) for bridge cleaning works.
Riverside Drive (Tesco roundabout to Barnetts Garage) – closed overnight (10.00pm to 6.00am) on Saturday 28 and Sunday 29 January for Network Rail bridge safety inspection.
Session Street – closed from Monday 30 January for 2 weeks for Scottish Water work.
Riverside Esplanade – nearside west bound lane closure Monday 6 February (9:00am) to Tuesday 7 February (6:00am) for Scottish Water manhole repair.
Blackness Road (at Annfield Road) – overnight (7:00pm to 6:00am) temporary traffic lights Monday 13 February for Scottish Water investigation work.
Lochee Road (at Blinshall Steet) – overnight (7:00pm to 6:00am) temporary traffic lights Monday 13 February for Scottish Water investigation work.
Glamis Drive – road closure on Monday 13 February for CityFibre works.
Dunmore Drive/Gardens – closed Thursday 23 February for 5 days for carriageway resurfacing.


On Saturday 9th June, plotholders came together to start our work on revitalising the wildlife area.
15 people volunteered, clearing years of growth, digging beds and planting shrubs, perennials and wildflowers.
Chairman Daniel Barrington said “It was such a great day, people coming together and getting stuck in. You can already see a big difference and I’d like to thank everyone who came along. We’ll be doing this on a regular basis. The site has so much potential and we really want to see it as a haven for wildlife, which benefits us all.”
The wildlife area was originally created in 2008, with fruit trees, wildflowers and a pond. Over the years it’s become neglected.
Future plans include creating more beds, clearing the pond, planting more shrubs, perennials, wildflowers and creating a seating area.
Our next day of work will take place on Saturday 23rd June from 11am, bring a spade and a wheelbarrow! We’ll have refreshments and snacks.


The Sammamish City Council faces a complex set of issues interconnecting the Town Center and efforts to revise its traffic concurrency policies.
At stake is whether the Town Center proceeds per the 2009 plan adopted by the Planning Commission and City Council or, as some desire, the plan is reopened with the goal of down-sizing it.
Reopening the plan also allows the possibility of some advocating an up—zoning of the TC.
The city is under a building moratorium adopted last October. The council and staff want to lift the moratorium in July, but controversy over how to proceed with revisions for concurrency casts doubt over whether revisions may be ready by then.
Part 1 may be found here. Part 2 may be found here.
How to attain sustainable housing affordability, create vast community wealth and improve driver experiences.
By Paul Stickney
Article Three of Three
Statement: As you have been reading these articles, you have seen me use “we” and “our” quite often. This refers to either The City, the Community or both.
For over four years, I have attended nearly all City Council meetings, Planning Commission meetings and Transportation Committee meetings plus others. I am definitely NOT a Politician. I see myself as a citizen “Statesman”–bringing a bedrock of principles that are right, to benefit the members of our community, with a vision of long-term housing affordability and sustainability. I am working to build consensus for achieving that vision.
Four new members of the Sammamish City Council are sworn in tonight. The mayor for the next two years and deputy mayor for the next year will also be selected.
This new Council has a plethora of thorny issues facing it this year. Many of them come with hefty price tags that could mean a need to raise new taxes, despite universal opposition to any in a county where tax fatigue has set in.
Except for the declared No. 1 priority, traffic, there’s no attempt to prioritize these issues; they are listed in alphabetical order.
Sammamish City Council Member Ramiro Valderrama, citing what turns out to be a series of unsubstantiated claims, executed a pirouette on his previous vote supporting a moratorium including the Town Center—and went splat.
The Town Center was exempted from the moratorium at the Nov. 21 meeting by a 4-3 vote, with Valderrama, Mayor Bob Keller and Council Members Don Gerend and Kathy Huckabay voting to lift it.
Valderrama said his vote always was about storm water management for the Town Center. In voting to exempt the Town Center, Valderrama claimed the emergency moratorium was not about traffic concurrency.
The surprise move Tuesday by the Sammamish City Council to adopt an emergency building moratorium was about more than creating a pause to understand how traffic concurrency became an enabler of development rather than a control mechanism.
It was a rebuke to a staff and consultants that, years in the making, had ignored Council policy and the City’s own codes and Comprehensive Plan.
The City of Sammamish has gone to court 28 times in the last 10 years on matters other than routine operational reasons. Half were for Land Use Petition (development) (LUP) appeals from Hearing Examiner decisions, a review of court records reveals.
In addition, the City wound up in Court over development of the East Lake Sammamish Trail for what’s called an Administrative Law Review, three times over Public Records and twice by parties seeking injunctions against the City.
The City also is a defendant in a damages lawsuit by developer William Buchan, which is also the plaintiff in one of the LUPs. Both are for the proposed development of Chestnut Estates West, west of 212th Ave. SE and SE 8th St.
The review of records in King County Superior Court this week revealed numerous other court actions relating to City requests to condemn land (usually for road rights of way) and Quit Claim deeds. These are routine cases related to the normal operation of the City.
The court cases do not include recent actions before the state Shorelines Hearing Board on appeals by King County and the Sammamish Homeowners group over a Hearing Examiner’s decision regarding development of the East Lake Sammamish Trail.
The 2003 Sammamish election presented an opportunity to shift the balance of power from a Republican-conservative leaning City Council to a Democratic-left-of-center membership.
As the election season approached, the Council was generally, though not reliably, split 4-3. Ken Kilroy, Ron Haworth, Troy Romero and Jack Barry were reliably a voting bloc. The minority three were Michele Petitti, Kathy Huckabay and often, but not always, Don Gerend.
Petitti won her seat in 2001. The others were all original council members from 1999.


Traffic Delay At 25th Avenue And Highway 23 Intersection
03/13/2013 - 10:40 AM
Drivers should expect delays tomorrow [Thursday] at the intersection of 25th Avenue and Highway 23 (Division Street).
The delay is due to traffic signal modifications being made at that intersection. The delay is expected to last one day.
NCAA Football vs
@ Northern Missouri State
Dec 07, 2013 - 11:30
@ Concordia College (MN) (Sports Stream)
Dec 12, 2013 - 7:00
Women's Hockey vs
vs Minnesota Duluth
Dec 13, 2013 - 3:07
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Los Osos green sewer supporters caught the attention of the Coastal Commission and got a de novo hearing for at least four substantial issues. It’s rare that a project has so many appellants (27) but it clearly shows that this three-year, $7-million-plus gravity sewer design project is flawed throughout. Supervisor Bruce Gibson exaggerated the pollution crisis (again), suggested that a fair analysis had been followed, and urged the commissioners to approve the coastal permit based on the urgency of getting $80 million of assorted stimulus packages.
If an environmentally better design is ignored in favor of an outrageously expensive corporate design that costs twice the money, simply to jockey for federal stimulus funds, doesn’t that open the door for whistle-blower actions?
I thank the activists who helped the Coastal Commission smell the notable stinky flaws in this shabby proposal. Let’s hope that Gibson and Paavo Ogren get their act together and start designing for our community, not their corporate buddies. I’d much prefer paying $80 per month for a great, appropriate sewer technology than grovel for stimulus dollars that were meant to be properly applied but currently are not.


My son and grandson were in town visiting me last week. They went to the City Hall Park to play catch and had to watch where they stepped because of the dog feces.
Why do we have a dog park? The city park will do. I watch people bring their dogs in cars and walking to do their job in the park. I have only seen one with a plastic bag.
Most cities and towns have ordinances that require an owner to pick up after their pet.
Much money has been spent to have a beautiful downtown and park. It’s something to be proud of.


HS2 Works Notification: Temporary road closure, Radstone Road, north of Brackley
We’re writing to let you know about some planned works that we will be carrying out in your area.
We need to undertake a series of mitigation works in accordance with the ecological seasonal calendar. As part of these works, ecologists will need to observe and where necessary climb roadside trees.
To enable this to happen safely, over two days we will need to have a full road closure of the Radstone Road, north of Brackley. The closure will take place on 27 and 28 October between 09.30am and 3.30pm. Diversion signage will be in place on the B4525 and Halse Road.
The Radstone Road north of Brackley will be open as usual outside of these hours.
Please see details of the works here:
- View or download our works notification
- Visit your local community webpages to find information about HS2 works, developments and opportunities in your area.
- Use our In your area map to search current and planned HS2 works and developments in your area.
If you have a question about HS2 or our works, please contact our HS2 Helpdesk team on 08081 434 434 or email email@example.com.


Wondering what works are happening around Sanctuary Lakes Resort? We'll continue to provide you with updates here.
New Child Care
Works on the corner of Maintenance Drive and Sanctuary Lakes Boulevard North have recently commenced with the clearing of vegetation off the site. A 114 place child care centre is being constructed on the site with construction scheduled to finish in mid-2019. Should you have any queries please contact Wallaby Childcare on 1300 150 995.
Sea Grass on the Lake
Sea grass collection is taking place on the lake this week.
Sanding and staining park furniture is continuing throughout Resort parks this week.
Hand Weeding and Pruning
The hand weeding crew are targeting Signature and Jardin.
Broadleaf spraying will occur around the Resort in turf areas to control the broadleaf weeds.
City West Water System Upgrade
To improve the reliability of the sewer system for our residents, City West Water is constructing a sewer pipeline in the Sanctuary Lakes golf course and local streets including Celebration Drive, North Shore Drive and Spinnaker Rise. Construction works began on Monday 3 September 2018, and will take approximately three months to complete. Working hours will be between 7am and 5pm Monday to Friday, and 7am to 3pm Saturdays.
Construction has now been finished in the Golf Course and Celebration Drive and will be taking place on North Shore Drive this week.
Every effort will be made to minimise inconvenience during the works, however there will be some construction noise and impacts to traffic and parking. The contractor undertaking these works is Comadain. For more information about these works please visit https://www.citywestwater.com.au/about_us/major_projects/sanctuary_lakes_sewer_upgrade_project.aspx.
NBN fibre rollout is continuing. NBN’s contractor Fulton Hogan is currently testing technology infrastructure and continuing set up of NBN sites. For more information please contact Fulton Hogan’s Corporate Office on (03) 9340 6200.


The Green Isle Comprehensive Plan Working Group has created a Visio Statement for the City's Comprehensive Plan. "Green Isle is a safe, engaged, and
OPENMONDAY - NOVEMBER 21, 202210AM TO 4PM TUESDAY - NOVEMBER 22, 202210AM TO 4PM WEDNESDAY - NOVEMBER 23, 202210AM TO 5PM
Street Sweeping – Thursday November 3, 2022 Please have vehicles off the street.
Week of October 10, 2022 The City of Green Isle will be conducting fire hydrant flushing. If you have questions, contact us.


Dawn Eischen 804-524-6179
Oct. 14, 2009
TRANSPORTATION COMMISSIONER APPROVES A POWHATAN PAVING CONTRACT
COLONIAL HEIGHTS—Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) Commissioner David Ekern approved a contract last week valued at approximately $756,000 for pavement improvements in Powhatan County.
Colony Construction Inc. of Powhatan was awarded a contract valued at $756,000 to overlay more than 1.5 miles of existing asphalt pavement along Route 60 west between Dorset Road (Route 622) and Red Lane Road (Route 628) in Powhatan County. The contractor will keep one travel lane open during construction. Drivers can expect work during the day and overnight. Warm surface temperatures are required for proper asphalt overlay. Therefore, construction will begin in March 2010. VDOT anticipates completion by May 2010.
Information in VDOT news releases was accurate at the time the release was published. For the most current information about projects or programs, please visit the project or program Web pages. You may find those by searching by keyword in the search Virginia DOT box above.


450 Eleventh Avenue, a 51-story hotel skyscraper in Hudson Yards the 642-foot-tall structure will house a 379-room Aloft hotel along with amenities including a business center, a ballroom, and a fourth-floor restaurant with a bar and outdoor terrace.
Atria Builders is the general contractor for the project, which is located at the corner of West 37th Street and Eleventh Avenue,directly across from the Jacob K. Javits Cente. The total construction cost is expected to be around $368 mill
01) 450 Eleventh Avenue - GOR-122135-23
02) 450 Eleventh Avenue - GOR-122164-23
03) 450 Eleventh Avenue - GOR-122138-23
04) 450 Eleventh Avenue - GOR-122136-23
05) 450 Eleventh Avenue - GOR-122165-23
06) 450 Eleventh Avenue - GOR-122159-23


Doo-doo your part: Stow looking into ordinance requiring residents to clean up after dogs
A Stow resident sick of seeing dog poop in parks has asked the city to do something about it.
Councilman Steve Hailer reported Wednesday that he recently learned that the city does not have an ordinance requiring people to clean up after their dogs after one of his constituents made a stink about it.
The ordinance is now being developed, and it will be dropped into the Public Improvement Committee's agenda.
"To quote Koko Taylor," Hailer said, "it's a dirty job, but someone's gotta do it."


Terraville is a modern gated community designed for residents to enjoy outdoor activities while achieving a work-life balance. It is an eco-friendly community with house designs that lend to an accommodating vibe, where one can have a balance of rural and urban lifestyle. It is also a space-efficient and cost-effective subdivision developed for investors who want long-term appreciation for their investment.
Terraville Phase I-B
HLURB LTS No. 031974


Moon Alley extends from Kennan Street to Ocean Street in Santa Cruz near the San Lorenzo River. There is no access to the river bank by this road. Moon Alley is only wide enough for one car. It is often used as an exit onto Ocean Street.
No bike lanes. Street is level and residential.
Bus stops are on Ocean Street.
Ocean Street@Moon Alley is the only intersection.
Businesses & Services
On Ocean Street.


Keeping fit is set to take on an added dimension following the installation of exercise equipment and water stations at Lions Berry Park and Cousens Park.
Bathurst MP Paul Toole a State Government grant of $100,000 for the project was made available to Bathurst Regional Council thanks to its successful application under the Stronger Country Communities Fund.
“The parks are located close to each other on the banks of the Macquarie River in Bathurst and are linked to popular footpaths and cycleways,” Mr Toole said.
“With these new facilities, sporting clubs and residents of all ages will now have a greater incentive to improve their health and well-being as the exercise equipment may be used in addition to walking, running or bike riding.
“The water stations will be an added convenience, allowing users to stay hydrated as they work out.
“Even local sporting clubs using sporting fields nearby can improve their training regimes by incorporating the fitness equipment as part of their regular training.”
Mr Toole said the location of the exercise equipment and water stations at Lions Berry Park and Cousens Park means there is potential for greater use because of their links with the walking paths and cycleways.
“Having this free, modern exercise equipment will help further promote a healthy lifestyle in the community,” he said.


Alaska Trunk and Secondary Airport Bond, Proposition 4 (1974)
|Voting on Bond Issues|
|Not on ballot|
The proposal called for a $10.4 million construction bond for trunk and secondary airports.
|Alaska Trunk and Secondary Airport Bond, Proposition 4|


City offers curbside Christmas tree pickup
Metro Solid Waste Management is offering curbside pickup of Christmas trees starting Thursday.
The service is for residents with city curbside yard waste pickup.
Three drop-off sites are also available for all Louisville residents.
Two of them will also instantly recycle trees into mulch that you can use at home.
Here are the dates:
Thursday through Saturday of this week and Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
There are three drop-off locations -- the east district recycling center on north Hubbards Lane, the Southwest Government Center on Dixie Highway and the waste reduction center on Meriwether Avenue.
The Meriwether Avenue location is for tree drop-off only.


List of tallest buildings and structures in London, wikipedia Online Notes Services Fast Mogen Escort Göteborg äldre Homosexuell Escort / Gay sex Erotisk massage homosexuell norrköping gratis håriga fittor Eskort, massage, malmö Nakna Tutar Since 2010, the tallest structure in London has been The Shard, which was topped out at 310 metres (1,017 ft making it the tallest habitable building in Europe at the time. The second tallest is One Canada Square in Canary Wharf, which rises 235 metres (771 ft) and was completed in 1991. The third tallest is Heron Tower (110 Bishopsgate) in the City of London financial district, which was. Eskorter i stockholm ko massage Massage östersund gratis knull Analplug svenska Och, att, det, i, p, r, jag, en, som, med, f r, inte, har, till, av, om, s, den, men, de, ett, vi,. Stockholm unga kåta män Escort, rosa Sidorna, kondomer Apoteket. Fantasyhd yoga massage DP dubb. Nyfiken på äventyr vill du vara med? Lotus and has similar but slightly different chamber arrangement.
Gratis Svensk: Eskort dalarna silver stockholmRetrieved 17 September 2016. Retrieved "Millharbour West Buildings B, C". "30 Marsh Wall Gets Haircut". Received funding in November 2015. "Latest Square Mile tower could start 2018". "KPF's super-tall Canary Wharf tower plans rejected". "22 Bishopsgate, London emporis". 215 100 Leadenhall 249 / Office City of London Planning application approved in July 2018. Retrieved 14 November 2013. "King's Cross Twin Towers 2". Saffron Square 134 sm mietstudio erotik chatrooms / Residential Croydon Two Fifty One* 134 / Residential Elephant Castle Formerly Eileen House. 295 New plans reduce height to 158m. Nine Elms Point 126 / Residential Vauxhall / Nine Elms Formerly Vauxhall Sainsbury's Tower. Retrieved b "The Tower of London". Retrieved "One The Elephant".
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|Eskort dalarna silver stockholm||129 61 ArcelorMittal Orbit 115 / 377.02 2012 Viewing platform Stratford 130 62 Battersea Power Station 113 / 370.010 1953 Industrial Battersea The Heron 112 / Residential City of London Also known as Milton Court. Original scheme approved after public inquiry. 19 One Churchill Place 156 / 513.032 2004 Office Isle of Dogs Carrara Tower (250 City Road) * 155 / Residential Islington City Forum site. "Permission granted for Stratford Island development". Retrieved "8 Canada Square". Archived from the original on Retrieved 24 November 2010. Retrieved "Johnson approves 995-home Islington scheme". "Developers' 'shock' after council refuses twin-tower development". Retrieved "City Road Basin 1".|


What good is a project without a solid plan? At Northpointe, we love pulling together the pieces to ensure your engineering project flows smoothly.
Northpointe’s planning services include
- Drainage systems
- Wastewater systems
- Sign/culvert/road surface inventories
- Traffic signals
- Transportation planning
We also assist with coordination of funding sources, conceptual design, project cost projections, grant applications, preliminary engineering reports, and drawing exhibits.


Information on walks and footpaths around our Parish.
If you spot an obstruction/damage to footpaths in the Evenley area, please report to our footpath warden Guy Moody: firstname.lastname@example.org
Map of Evenley footpaths:
Walks in the local area:
Recommended walks in South Northamptonshire:
HS2 footpath diversions from 2021:
- please also see the HS2 page HERE for further information.BACK


For a number of major NSW infrastructure projects, we recently completed:
• 100m dual-sided wellpoint system
• Sterilised 700m of 600mm water main
• Decommissioning a major sewer bypass with 4 x 150mm pumps
• Installed additional wellpoint dewatering for a new subdivision with a major civil contractor
Huge shout out to the team for delivering on these projects.
If you require water management and treatment assistance on your project, please give us a call, we would love to help.


From: Godshall, Alexis <email@example.com>
Subject: Medical Center Drive Closure July 25-31
Beginning July 25 early morning and continuing through July 31 early evening, Medical Center Drive between Cannon Drive and Old Cannon Drive will be closed in both directions. Traffic will be detoured to King Avenue. Motorists should anticipate delays. The closure supports continued work on the Inpatient Hospital Garage.
Additional lane closures along northbound Cannon Drive and westbound Medical Center Drive will occur early August.


1. The current City of Westminster was created in 1965. Before that it was the Metropolitan Borough of Westminster and had city status.
2. The City of London and City of Westminster were separated until the 16th century.
3. Westminster has more than 11,000 listed buildings of architectural and historic interest.
4. The City of London and City of Westminster were separated until the 16th century when the fields between them started to be built on.
5. The Waterloo and City Line is the only London tube line not serving a station in Westminster.
6. The population of Westminster is 219,396 according to the 2011 census, of which 49 per cent are male and 51 per cent female.
7. The earliest surviving blue plaque in the UK is in King Street, St James’s, Westminster. It was erected in 1867 and commemorates Napoleon III.
8. The last beer flood in Westminster was 200 years ago in 1814 when a beer vat burst in Tottenham Court Road and nine people were drowned.
9. There are 32 public lavatories in Westminster.
10. There are 11 places called Westminster in the USA and one each in Australia and South Africa.
The Palace of Westminster is the meeting place of the House of Commons and the House of Lords


Does your pup need room to run run free? Memphis has several dog parks you and your pups will love. Don’t forget to scoop the poop!
Shelby Farms’ off-leash dog park has more than 100 acres of space for your dog to run and play. There are ponds and trails to explore, plus a water fountain and a washing station for when it’s time to go home. The park is open from sunrise to sunset every day. The entrances are at gates 11, 12 and 13 on the northeastern side of the park.
This off-leash puppy playground features separate areas for small and large dogs. Memphis’ first dog park is located just north of Tobey Park, about a mile from the Cooper-Young neighborhood in the shadow of Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium.
When a Downtown grocery store burned down in 2003, the owners wanted to rebuild. But then the economy…you know the rest. So they decided to make it a pop-up dog park! The Barking Lot opened in December 2011 at the corner of Jefferson and Main to serve Downtown’s four-legged condo and apartment residents and their owners. The mini park has benches and a parking space for food trucks. Unfortunately the trucks only serve people food…for now.
Opened in June 2012, Overton Bark is a dog park for Midtown Memphis and the surrounding area. This 1.3-acre enclosed dog park borders the Old Forest and the Rainbow Lake Playground. The area includes water fountains, clean-up stations, and separate areas for large and small dogs. Rustic log benches provide a natural seating area for people to relax while their dogs socialize. Overton Bark is open from dawn to dusk each day. Overton Bark is sponsored by Hollywood Feed, which hosts monthly events at the park with special treats for the dogs and their human friends. Keep an eye on their Events Calendar for future events at Overton Bark. Follow Overton Bark on Facebook to see what’s happening at the park.


Local Fury Over TfL U-Turn
Greenford Station won't get promised lift as project deferred
In a letter to the council, Richard Parry, Managing Director of London Underground, said TfL would have to defer indefinitely the project to install lifts in Greenford Station for financial reasons, despite having already started the building work.
The decision will leave hundreds of wheelchair users and parents with young children in pushchairs unable to use the station. Schemes at Osterley, West Kensington, Amersham, Ladbroke Grove and Newbury Park have also been cancelled.
The Leader of Ealing Council, Councillor Jason Stacey, said: “This is an utterly ridiculous and disgusting decision and one that I will be challenging. It beggars belief that TfL will still have to spend money on reversing the substantial work that has already been carried out at Greenford station. I believe the duration of these works will take approximately nine months.
“In these tough times, would it not make more sense to finish the work rather than write off months of wasted work and taxpayers’ money. This is not the way to operate in a recession and quite frankly I’m appalled with their reckless attitude.
“Commuters who use Greenford Station have been campaigning for more than 20 years for lifts to be installed and there has been no consultation with the council or local residents about this decision.
“I am calling on TfL to make public the figures surrounding the works at Greenford underground station so we can all see just how much public money will have been wasted should this decision stand.”
North Ealing MP Steve Pound has put party politics aside and joined the Conservative council leader to protest about the decision.
On the Ealing Today forum Mr Pound says:
I have to say that I entirely agree with Jason Stacey on the issue of Transport for London pulling the plug on the long promised and desperately needed lift at Greenford Station.
Mr Pound says he will be having a 'brisk' word with the Mayor.
October 30th, 2009


The rains have started and Belize City residents are already suffering the discomfort that results when they hit the city streets, many of which are badly in need of repair. Mayor Darrel Bradley however, hopes to have at least some repaired before the rains grow heavier and more constant. He says they have already secured funding to repair about 6 streets.
Darrel Bradley, Mayor, Belize City We have already sourced a million dollars and we are putting all of that into equipments and streets. We have identified six streets that are really degraded: Daly Street, South Street, Mix Avenue, Caya Del Mar and two other streets that we are working on. The only delay why the works haven’t started as yet is that in respect to two of the streets, the utility companies had indicated to us that they just need two additional weeks to get some repairs done and we will go full stream. Our projection is that these things should be ready within two to four weeks, in time for our hundred day plan. The idea is that we want to do a lot of infrastructure works, as much as we can afford, prior to the rains. The doing of these streets is done in conjunction with the digging of drains. Even with the manual digging of the drains that we are doing, we are trying to do as much as possible prior to the rainy season, so that people won’t see that major a stump. A lot of work has been done on the Northern Highway in terms of the digging of drains. A lot of works have been done in Lake Independence and other areas to just ensure that the drains are at least in a condition where the water will run off very quickly.
We asked Bradley about the contractors undertaking the construction.
Mayor Darrel Bradley
We have put in place our procurement procedure and in respect to the streets, we got six contractors to bid on it and this is one of the reasons why it is to the last months of our hundred day plan. This why we are only getting it done now, because we were working with private sectors and working to ensure that this is not something whereby I just select a contractor, people bid for these things and we really get the best price. We are dealing with John Woods from Cisco construction, very reputable. He actually does a lot of international programs and I think they are doing three of the streets. We are also using M&M construction, known in the cementing world and we are also using RJB. I think those are the three contractors that we are using in respect of these work.
Bradley says the works had begun since elections and what remains is only the paving of the streets. The paving of Daly Street alone will cost 1 hundred 13 thousand dollars of Council Money while funding has been obtained from the business community and other entities including the Belize Tourism Board for other streets. The remaining two streets that will be worked on are Wilson Street and Ferry Lane.


Johnson County drivers could pay $1.75 during peak times and 65 cents during non-peak times under an expansion plan that would add an express toll lane in each direction. Johnson County residents raised concerns during a virtual meeting Wednesday night about the potential toll costs associated with a U.S. 69 Highway expansion proposal.
Drivers Are Concerned About Proposed Toll Prices To Expand U.S. Highway 69
Drivers Are Concerned About Proposed Toll Prices to Expand U.S. Highway 69
Live Virtual Public Meeting #2 Video


The architect behind the Shard is to direct the constructing of a brand new bridge in Genoa to switch one which collapsed this summer time, killing 43 individuals.
Renzo Piano, who’s from Genoa and was within the metropolis when the Morandi bridge collapsed in August, is taking over the mission free of charge and says the bridge might be “easy however not trivial”.
He mentioned his design, which has been revealed in photos exhibiting a easy white overpass supported by columns, will final for 2 thousand years.
“Bridges mustn’t collapse. It might want to reunite a metropolis that has been divided and to maintain satisfaction,” he mentioned in an interview with Italian day by day Corriere della Sera.
“Will probably be a homage to the town I like.”
The mission is anticipated to value €200m (£180m).
The design options weight-bearing columns that resemble the bow of a ship, and might be illuminated by 43 lamps – representing every of the victims – casting a lightweight formed like ships’ sails.
The Morandi bridge, the principle route into Genoa, collapsed out of the blue throughout a storm, sending individuals in vehicles plunging into the gorge 45m (146ft) beneath and killing 43.
Amongst Mr Piano’s earlier designs are the Shard, which he designed regardless of a dislike for “boastful, aggressive” tall buildings, and the Whitney Museum in New York.
He co-designed the Centre Pompidou in Paris with Richard Rogers, a revolutionary design that featured the constructing’s essential skeleton on the surface, leaving the large rooms in its inside utterly open and empty to be used.
Extra lately, he designed the New York Occasions constructing in Manhattan.
The collapsed Genoa bridge was designed by half a century in the past by Ricardo Morandi, who made his title with concrete mega-projects, and residents mentioned that they had been elevating issues about its crumbling infrastructure for years.
Autostrade per L’Italia, which managed the collapsed bridge, had put apart €500m (£448m) for rebuild and promised it will be completed in eight months.
The contract for rebuilding was awarded to a consortium of three corporations – Italferr, Fincantieri and Salini Impreglio – on Tuesday.
The bridge is anticipated to take 12 months to construct and needs to be accomplished, though not but accessible, by the tip of 2019.
“Constructing is at all times a gesture of solidarity, and I’m positive it should even be a purpose for satisfaction,” Mr Piano mentioned.


Construction and infrastructure
shaping technology in the built environment
In construction and infrastructure, increasingly complex works of art are desired by clients and architects.
Nedcam has extensive experience in the realization of artworks. Sometimes the solution does not lie in the logical corner. Sometimes a complex concrete mould is provided from EPS and hot spray, other times a lightweight composite solution is chosen.


Dublin Airport’s main runway is set to be upgraded to meet Irish airport regulations.
Opened in 1989, the 2,637m-long runway is used for 95% of all flights at Dublin Airport.
As part of the modernisation project, the main runway will be completely resurfaced and new LED ground lighting systems will be installed.
The project will create 150 construction jobs, and is expected to be completed over the next 18 months.
Dublin Airport managing director Vincent Harrison said: “This is an essential investment in the future of Dublin Airport and in the future of the Irish economy.
“Our main runway has been the workhorse of Dublin Airport since 1989 and has allowed the airport to grow from five million passengers per year to a record 25 million passengers last year.
“More than four million aircraft have taken off or landed on our main runway during the past 27 years and it’s now in need of a substantial overhaul.”
Flights will be moved to the airport's secondary runway during the construction phase, which will take place at night.
In 2015, Dublin Airport witnessed around 198,000 landings and take-offs.
Last month, the airport announced its plan to build a new four-star hotel between its Terminal 2 (T2) and T2 multi-storey car park.
Image: Dublin Airport’s main runway currently handles 95% of all its flights. Photo: courtesy of Dublin Airport.


Read our most recent newsletter here: December 2023 Gem Lake News
- The City of Gem Lake now accepts credit/debit card payments for bills, permits and licenses! All card payments will be assessed a 3% processing fee.
- Wednesday, December 20, is our next recycling day. Remember to put your container out the night before.
- County Road E Corridor Action Plan: Community Workshop Series Fall 2022
- Click here for Workshop dates, meeting minutes, and information on the project.
- 2023 City of Gem Lake meeting schedule
- Guidelines for Gem Lake Meetings adopted 7 18 2017
- City of Gem Lake Workshop, Monday, December 11, 2023, 7:00 p.m. – CANCELED
- City of Gem Lake Planning Commission Meeting, Tuesday, December 12, 2023, 7:00 p.m. – CANCELED
- City of Gem Lake City Council Meeting, Tuesday, December 19, 2023, 7:00 p.m.


Garner to Offer Storm Debris/Yard Waste Collection Starting Oct. 8
Storm Debris and Yard Waste Collection to Begin Oct. 8
ALL RESIDENTS SHOULD HAVE THEIR UNPREPARED STORM DEBRIS/YARD WASTE CURBSIDE BY . Crews will provide service as soon as they are able to. Residents should expect the process to take a couple of weeks. Crews plan to make one pass through each neighborhood/area. This special pickup is for unprepared storm debris and yard waste only.
Residents also have the option of putting out storm debris and other yard waste curbside for their regular weekly collection, but they need to prepare that waste in accordance with the rules on this webpage (http://www.garnernc.
Residents with questions or concerns can contact the Public Works Department at (919) 772-7600.
The Town thanks residents in advance for their patience.
Town of Garner


Athens Mural Alley Project: Opportunity to Showcase Local Talent
A new creative initiative, the Athens Mural Alley Project, will give artists an opportunity to beautify downtown Athens, Jessica Wurst reports.
The Athens Mural Alley Project is the product of a collaboration effort from the Athens Area Art Council, Athens Cultural Affairs Commission, Athens Downtown Development Authority, and Lyndon House Arts Center.
The Athens Mural Alley Project is designed to "provide recovery assistance to local artists and create an Art Environment that brings attention to the Athens creative economy," according to a press release from the ACC Leisure Services Department.
This year's theme is Here and Now 2021. Up to six artists will receive a $750 stipend, which will be used to paint on panels that will be exhibited in a downtown alleyway. The deadline to apply for the project is February 15th.
For questions about The Athens Mural Alley, contact Didi Dunphy at 706-255-3224.


Vacant - Chapel Hill, NC
Beautiful tract of land in great location(Purefoy/Rogers Road area). Proposed plans for future growth, show and sell!!!
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Data Provided by Triangle MLS, Inc.More Information for this listing


Public Bus Sapa - Lao Cai(2014-11-13 19:50:48)
The public bus from Lao Cai city to Sa Pa town and return is open from 22nd July 2014. The total distance is 37 km. All buses are 29 seats ( Seat only). Bus starts each 30 minutes in the peak hours, each 1 hour in general.
The bus opens at 5:10 in the morning and close at 20: 15 every day
The price is 28,000 VND per person for whole route
10.000 000 VND per person for inner cities of Lao Cai and Sa Pa town.


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Online Map Applications
- Sammamish Property Tool: - Interactive map with various Property, Zoning, Sensitive Areas, and Imagery layers.
- Development Activity Map: - Current development in Sammamish with project details and direct city staff name/contact information.
- Engineering Records Vault: - Record drawings (as-builts) and Approved Construction plan sets.
- Storm Bandit: - Sammamish Stormwater system detailed down to the pipe or catch basin.


Delays possible between Richmond, Roscoe
RICHMOND – Motorists will encounter work crews, flaggers and possible delays as Minnesota Highway 23 between Richmond and Roscoe is reduced to a single lane from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday.
Flaggers will allow one-way, alternating traffic through the work zone. Motorists must slow down and be prepared to stop as they approach the work zone. All vehicles wider than 12 feet should seek alternate routes.
Maintenance crews are repairing segments of the road.


The scores of city officials, construction workers and architects working on the Washington Nationals' new ballpark grew accustomed to one thing over the last two years: pressure.
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Domotime da molti anni è leader nella fornitura di prodotti per l’automazione e la sicurezza.
Domotime is from many years leader in the industry of automatic gates and security.
The SMOL1 traffic light by Domotime is a versatile and reliable road signaling device. It can be controlled manually through the use of radio controls, switches, telephone systems or other devices, or automatically via traffic light control units.
The SMOL1 traffic light is equipped with 200 mm or 300 mm lenses, depending on your needs. The traffic light case is made of polycarbonate, guaranteeing very high resistance to bad weather, thanks to the IP65 degree of protection.
Taking advantage of LED technology, the consumption of the traffic light is minimal, with a lifespan of over 100,000 hours. The 1 light version is approved for street installation. The traffic light has a 12-24V or 230V power supply and is suitable for different types of applications.


Old Highway 52 Road Resurfacing To Begin Tuesday
09/09/2013 - 9:40 AM
Construction crews will be resurfacing Old Highway 52 beginning Tuesday, September 10.
According to the St. Cloud City Engineer’s Office, the construction will take place just south of Saukview Drive and span north to the St. Cloud city limits.
Motorists should expect minor delays.
The resurfacing project is anticipated to be completed by September 21.
Women's Basketball vs
Maryville State University (Sports Stream)
Dec 30, 2014 - 6:00
Men's Basketball vs
Iowa Wesleyan College (Sports Stream)
Dec 30, 2014 - 8:00
At Central Missouri (Sports Stream)
Jan 04, 2015 - 9:00
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The Chicago Transit Authority will operate its #19 United Center Express buses for the Barbra Streisand concerts on Tuesday, November 7 and Thursday, November 9.
The concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. at the United Center. #19 buses will begin their trips south on Michigan from Superior at 5:30 p.m. Buses will operate every 12 minutes until the last bus leaves Michigan and Superior at 7 p.m.
#19 buses will make stops on Michigan from Superior to Washington, and on Madison from Wabash to Clinton. From Clinton, #19 buses run express to the United Center.
After the concerts, #19 buses will await customers on the north side of the United Center eastbound on Madison near Gate 3. On return trips, #19 buses operate through downtown east on Washington, making all stops from Jefferson to Michigan before turning north on Michigan and making all stops from Randolph to Chicago. Service will operate every 15 minutes.
For details about all CTA service, call 836-7000 (all local area codes) or visit the CTA web site at www.transitchicago.com. # # #


Cynthia Cutright, Port Huron’s Director of the Downtown Development Authority, has been promoted. Port Huron City Manger James Freed says Cutright will now be overseeing things such as the roll out of the American Rescue Plan in a new position called Special Projects Coordinator. She had been DDA Director since 2020 and has worked for the city since 2018. During her time as DDA Director, Cutright helped coordinate events such as First Fridays, Shop Rock and Stroll, and the Blue Water Fest. Freed says he will begin a search for a new DDA director.


Cuts in Metrobus service for Northern Virginia, far less drastic than originally proposed, were approved last week by the Metro board and will take effect April 12.
About a dozen lines will be affected, chiefly by elimination of a few individual trips or termination of little-used trips at the Pentagon subway station instead of in downtown Washington.
The Metro decision was a clear victory for Northern Virginia riders, who turned out in large numbers at hearings last fall to protest plans for large-scale reductions. These would have included almost total elimination of Saturday and Sunday service in Fairfax County. A total of 67 persons spoke against the changes, and Metro received 159 letters and petitions with 1,300 signatures taking similar views.
As the board prepared to vote on the matter last week, its new chairman, Fairfax County Supervisor Joseph Alexander, said Metro will have to find new ways to economize. "Cutting service is not the way to go," he said.
The board already had approved similar service reductions in the District and suburban Maryland. While the Metro board makes the final decision, it almost always does what the affected local cities or counties want, since local taxes pay for the operating deficits of the transportation system.
As a result of last week's decision, Metro will lose an estimated $145,000 annually in fares, while saving an estimated $602,000 per year on operating costs -- meaning Fairfax County will be able to trim its Metro subsidy by $457,000 a year.
Although Fairfax County is one of the nation's most affluent and automobile-dependent communities, Metro staff members said a survey found many bus riders "rely on the (bus) service (on weekends) to get to jobs and make essential shopping trips" and that the originally proposed cuts would "leave them stranded." It also found that buses to Tysons Corner, Seven Corners and Springfield Mall shopping centers are heavily patronized.
Reductions and service changes approved for Northern Virginia:
Route 2C -- Two late-evening trips from Ballston subway station to Tysons Corner will be changed to Route 2M and will terminate at Merrifield.
Route 4A -- All Saturday and Sunday service and one late weekday trip from the Rosslyn subway station will terminate at Seven Corners instead of Culmore.
Route 5B/5G -- One early-morning trip on each of these branches of the Reston Express route will start at the entrance to the Dulles Airport Highway access ramp instead of their present terminals. No other changes will be made in the current schedule.
Route 11A -- Sunday service will run only to and from Mount Vernon Circle and not all the way to the Hudson Road entrance to Fort Belvoir. Four weekday rush-hour trips in each direction will terminate at Vernon View Drive and the George Washington Memorial Parkway in the Fort Hunt area rather than running all the way to and from Fort Belvoir. (An earlier proposal to terminate most of the service at Hunting Towers in Alexandria was dropped.)
Route 11B -- All Sunday service on this route, which runs to and from the Virginia Hills-Rose Hill area southwest of Alexandria, will be discontinued.
Route 17 -- Several morning and evening buses to and from Kings Park will terminate at the Pentagon subway station instead of the Federal Triangle in downtown Washington.
Route 18 -- Several morning and evening buses to and from Springfield will terminate at the Pentagon instead of the Federal Triangle, while others that now go directly to and from Washington will be looped through the Pentagon station. Several trips that now run between Springfield and the Pentagon will be discontinued.
Route 19G -- One morning inbound trip from Huntington to the Federal Triangle and two evening outbound trips will terminate at the Pentagon.
Route 20E -- All express trips to and from Oakton will terminate at the Pentagon instead of the Federal Triangle.
Route 27 -- One morning inbound 27G trip from Hayfield and two evening outbound trips will terminate at the Pentagon instead of the Federal Triangle. One late-evening outbound 27H trip will terminate at Springfield Mall instead of Hayfield.
Route 28G -- Three outbound trips leaving the Federal Triangle for Skyline Center after 6:30 p.m. will start at the Pentagon.
Route 29E/29G -- some trips between Annandale and the Federal Triangle in the morning and evening rush hours will terminate at or be looped through the Pentagon station.
Route 29Z -- Two inbound morning trips from Greenbriar and three evening outbound trips from the Federal Triangle will terminate at the Pentagon.
In addition to the changes listed above, all Route 9 service through Ft. Belvoir will operate after April 12 along the present 9A routing, eliminating two route variations considered to be confusing, and the detour currently being used by all Route 16 buses in the Heritage Mall area of Annandale will be permanent.


Current Events & Information
January 18, 2023 – The Planning & Zoning meeting will be held at 7:00 PM at 515 E 2nd S St, Mountain Home.
Information from August 12th’s Board of County Commissioners Public Hearing for Mayfield Springs Planned Community
For information pertaining to engineers and architects, click here
Hours: 8:00am – 5:00pm, Monday – Friday * Closed for lunch from 12:00pm-1:00pm
Office: 208.587.2142 ext. 502 * Fax: 208.587.2120
Address: 520 East 2nd South, Mountain Home, Idaho 83647
Building Inspection Information:
Inspections must be scheduled the day prior between the hours of 8:30-4:30. NO SAME DAY INSPECTIONS.
Tuesday and Thursdays are reserved for mountain inspections (Atlanta, Pine-Featherville, Prairie, etc).
Inspections near Glenns Ferry, Grand View, King Hill, Hammett, Mountain Home, and Mayfield area, are scheduled on:
Monday, Wednesday, or Friday.
The Land Use and Building Department guides sustained growth and development in Elmore County. We assist the citizens of the County in all issues relating to Planning, Zoning, Building, Ordinances, and Flood Control. Our day-to-day activities revolve around ensuring public health, safety, and welfare through the implementation of the Elmore County Zoning and Development Ordinance. The Department is here to help the public, so please feel free to contact the staff with any questions or concerns.
Current Zoning and Development Ordinance – Adopted May 18, 2018
Mountain Home Area of City Impact – Adopted December 1, 2010


Project Location: In the vicinity of the intersection of N Cedar Crest Drive and W Ravine Drive in unincorporated Lake Villa Township.
Project Description: Replacement of 600 linear feet of 10-inch diameter ductile iron pipe force main that has reached the end of its service life.
Design is underway, and construction is anticipated to occur within the current Five-Year Capital Program.
Ying Miao, P.E.Principal Civil Engineer847-377-7500[email protected]
Project Map (PDF)


Warranty work to be performed on I-75
One of the biggest complaints (not exclusive, however) we have had with the MDoT is it’s mishandling of warranty needs.
I believe they want to make sure we see something being handled. From The MDoT Pravda:
I-75 warranty repairs north of Grayling start Monday
CLOSEST CITY: Grayling
ESTIMATED STARTING DATE: Monday, May 9, 2016
ESTIMATED COMPLETION DATE: Friday, May 20, 2016 (weather dependent)
Contractors for the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) will be making warranty pavement repairs and sealing cracks on 5.5 miles of northbound I-75 from north of Grayling Exit 254 to north of Hartwick Pines Road Exit 259. This work will be done at the expense of the contractor.
Project map: http://bit.ly/1TtKJjH
This work will require lane closures with traffic shifts.
The next project might be to figure out what to do about THIS.


National TOD Ladders of Opportunity Technical Assistance Initiative was launched by the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) to provide support for transit-oriented development (TOD) activities.
FTA partnered with Smart Growth America to provide free technical assistance to communities nationwide.
- Requests for technical assistance applications due: Tuesday, January 19, 2016, by 4:00 pm (5:00 pm EST) via email or online. Request form (PDF) and information.
- Informational webinar on assistance and application: Thursday, December 10, 2015, at Noon (1:00 pm EST). This online event is free, but registration is required.
For pre-request assistance and inquiries, email Smart Growth America at email@example.com.
Read more on U.S. DOT Fast Lane blog.


Rapides Parish Coliseum To Get Overhaul
Voters approved a bond, backed by a property tax, in November that would essentially build a new arena on the location of the old one.
Voters also passed a tax to pay for coliseum operations over the next 20 years. Improvements include a new exterior, new seating and an expanded capacity to more than 10,000, skyboxes, doubling of the parking area, new light, sound, video, stages, dressing rooms, basketball court, bathrooms, heating and air, according to The Town Talk.
“We feel good about it,” said Jay Lynch of the architectural firm that designed the new version. “We’ve made a lot of progress. We’ve visited comparable facilities in Shreveport, Lafayette and Baton Rouge and came back with a wealth of information we can bring to the project.”
The nearly 50-year-old Rapides has struggled financially. Last year it hosted Willie Nelson, Future and Plies, among other performers.


The iconic structure is architect Zaha Hadid’s interpretation of Glasgow’s seafaring past.
Exhibition spaces, a café and retail and education areas are split over two floors, housed beneath a self-supporting and unique geometric shape.
A rippling zinc structure sits atop a steel frame, representing a wave, or pleat: transition zones are formed where the structure ‘turns’. Glazed facades face the city in one direction and the riverfront in the other.
Realising this vision demanded a close working relationship between architect, builder and structural engineer. CAD drawings and scaled-down models provided a focus for that vision.
Creating this effect required experience in ‘fabric engineering’ and BAM’s contractor forged theirs on projects as diverse as the Millennium Dome and Pink Floyd concerts.


Lift and place nearly 2,000 70-ton track beams to construct the tracks of Brazil's first monorail train
São Paulo-based lifting and logistics company Guindastec is laying the track for Brazil's new monorail transportation network. The company is using a Grove GMK5220 all-terrain crane to lift and place some 2,000 70-ton track beams across the project site.
Nilson Rocha, commercial director of Guindastec, specifically purchased the GMK5220 model for the monorail project. “We needed a crane that had a very high lifting capacity but could still be moved easily as the foundation of the tracks progressed,” Rocha said.
The GMK5220 boasts a 220-ton lifting capacity and a 223-foot seven-section boom. The boom’s Twin-Lock pinning and Megaform design make it more rigid, allowing it to lift heavier loads.
The first of three monorail lines is an approximately 16-mile connection from Villa Prudente to Cidade Tiradentes. In the first phase, which was scheduled to finish in September 2012, the GMK5220 laid 400 concrete track beams. In phase 2, which will end at the close of 2013, the crane will lay approximately 1,600 more beams.
When finished, some 48,000 people will travel on the monorail each hour. That’s approximately 1,000 people per train.


Walsh Construction – Zoo Interchange Project
Matthew Myles Walsh founded Walsh Construction for general building construction in 1898. The business—now in its fourth generation of leadership—has been a family-held business since its inception....
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How Walsh Construction Helped Restore the Oldest Roadway in Wisconsin
Executives in Walsh Construction – Zoo Interchange Project


Southwest District Office 417.895.7600
Greene County - Drivers can expect nighttime lane closings on sections of Route 60 and Route 413 between Republic and Springfield beginning the week of March 10 as a resurfacing project gets underway, the Missouri Department of Transportation said.The work will take place at night between 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. Monday through Thursday. Crews will work Friday nights if necessary to stay on schedule.
Here's where the work will take place:
Beginning the week of March 10, contractor crews will grind off the top layer of old asphalt and will resurface the driving lanes and the shoulders along both lanes.
Drivers can expect some nighttime lane closings in areas Wednesday-Friday, March 5-7. Contractor crews will install new guardrail in areas.
Drivers are urged to use caution. Workers and equipment will be on the road and bright lights will illuminate work areas.Weather and/or construction delays will alter the work schedule.Contractor Prime Contractor: Blevins Asphalt Construction Company, Mount Vernon Construction Cost: $2.7 million Completion: Nov. 1, 2014.
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Type : Flats & Apartments
Location : Opp. Panchmukhi Hanuman Mandir - Panvel, Navi Mumbai
Presenting Kalpataru Park Riviera where the hustle & bustle of daily life becomes a serene flow. Just 4 towers of 19 storey’s each, nestled amidst lush landscape with mesmerizing views of Kalundre River. Located within the municipal city limits o>


Budgeting is the preparation of a rough cost estimate, made without any concrete data, during the conceptual stage of the project. The goal is to establish cost parameters in advance of a defined project plan. This is the process before completed plans are issued for pricing purposes. It is essential that owners have an educated idea on construction costs when doing their proforma. We diligently review preliminary plans and documents if they are available to give owners an idea of their projected construction costs.


A CONFERENCE to highlight alternatives to the controversial HS2 high speed rail scheme will take place next week.
The event, at Wakefield Town Hall next Friday, is open to all and aims to cover issues related to the proposals.
HS2 Ltd wants to build a line from Aston through Bramley, Ravenfield, Wales, Mexborough and the Dearne Valley after switching from a previous route via Meadhowhall last summer.
A consultation period on the proposal ends on March 9.
The Yorkshire HS2 Alternatives Conference 2017 is co-hosted by Wakefield Council and Yorkshire Against HS2 and will take place from 9am until 8pm. Admission is free.
A public HS2 information event and exhibition will feature at the event from 9am to 11am, as well as discussions throughout the day by people involved in the protest against HS2.
Mexborough councillor Sean Gibbons will give a presentation called South Yorkshire’s HS2 Scandal and others will discuss the economic case against the plans, the need for a review of the project, alternative schemes and route options which have been ignored.


(1) I was in the passenger seat of a friend's car a few weeks ago, championing this city's underground expressway like I had designed and built it with my own hands.(2) I took the long way home, walking along the entrance to the expressway , and was conveniently informed that when I leave here for London on August 31, it'll only take me 9 minutes to get to the airport.(3) I drove along a highway followed by an expressway and then took the exit for Kumi.(4) The expressway now has four lanes, a median strip and CCTV cameras to watch the road.(5) Traffic volume on the expressway has been growing steadily since it began operations in mid-1997, when average daily traffic was about 64,000 vehicles.(6) The relationship between light, massive layered form and the surrounding landscape is certainly an image one retains of these buildings viewed from the expressway on the opposite bank.(7) This is seen as a major coup for the consortium which has won the mandate to build a controversial expressway between Bangalore and Mysore.(8) They drove on for another 15 minutes or so before she finally exited the expressway .(9) The driver must have gotten onto an expressway or a highway.(10) He'll pull his car over in the middle of an expressway , stop traffic, and get out.(11) This is nothing, compared to running on an expressway at night with traffic barrelling past your shoulder.(12) The former grand boulevard had been deserted, considered unsafe, and divided by an above-ground expressway .(13) Well, there's nothing funny about a man driving a truck weighing several tons down an expressway in the wrong direction.(14) They were exiting the expressway when Manda suddenly spoke up.(15) There was a frightening scene today on a major New York City expressway .(16) Look around and ahead of and behind you when next you are caught in a traffic bottleneck on an expressway and try to account for the snarl rationally.
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What expressway means in Hindi, expressway meaning
in Hindi, expressway
definition, examples and pronunciation
of expressway in Hindi language.


This is a Request for Qualifications from qualified firms to provide on demand utility locate services for the City of Durham. The consultant will be an extension of, and work closely with, City Staff who routinely provide these services for work in the public right-of-way.
Pre-Submittal Meeting: Tuesday, August 1, 2017
Submittals Due: Wednesday, August 16, 2017
City Council Approval: Monday, October 16, 2017
Anticipated Notice to Proceed: November 2017
The pre-submittal meeting was held on Tuesday, August 1, 2017. Proposals for this project are due to the Third Floor, 101 City Hall Plaza, Durham, NC 27713 no later than 4:00 PM on August 16, 2017.


The Peachtree Station replace all of the traffic and parking signs with a solution which is not only attractive, but would outlast the elements and require no maintenance.
Zero Maintenance Products
Zero maintenance products with a durable powder coated finish.
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Guaranteed never to rust or rot.
Products backed by an established company.


It takes all of us to build the kind of community for which we all hope.
If we work together, we can promote change in our community.
Volunteers are needed every day in our community and you can help!
October 2, 2016
Genesee County Park
Designed By: Rockhopper


THE FOURTH CLASS CITY ACT (EXCERPT)
Act 215 of 1895
105.3 Condemnation; resolution of council; suit.
Whenever the council shall have declared a public improvement to be necessary in the municipality and shall have declared that they deem it necessary to take private property, describing it, for such public improvement, designating it, and that the improvement is for the use or benefit of the public, they shall, by resolution, direct the city attorney to institute the necessary proceedings in behalf of the municipality, before the probate court as they may designate, to carry out the object of the resolution in regard to taking private property by the city for such public use.
History: 1895, Act 215, Eff. Aug. 30, 1895
Am. 1899, Act 136, Imd. Eff. June 21, 1899
CL 1915, 3138
CL 1929, 2062
CL 1948, 105.3
© 2015 Legislative Council, State of Michigan


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Back in the 1950's, bus tokens were required to get around Honolulu. The Honolulu Rapid Transit Authority 'Hula Girl' in 1951. Tourists kept them as souvenirs, causing a token shortage in Hawaii. The 'Hula Girl' was soon replaced by a plastic design and the 'Hula Girl' disappeared forever.


A 10-acre public park with a rich history, from the beginnings of cricket with Thomas Lord in the 18th century to WW2 bomb damage. Wartime devastation was followed by prefab housing before the park was created in the 1960s.
In recent times the Friends of Barnard Park have created three new gardens and planted hundreds of bulbs. There are many challenges. Come and see what can be done in a very long border under an avenue of lime trees.
The park has large grassy areas for sunbathing or picnicking and a large games pitch.