park4night > > Detail of a place
Parking lot day/night
Aorai park. In urban areas. Near the Papeete hospital. Park overlooking Taaone beach open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. during the week and from 6 a.m. to midnight on weekends. The car park remains open at night. There are trailers near the parking lot.
Id : 232346 - Créé le 5 04 2021 par vgrim00
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Roundabouts that separate cars from cyclists could be introduced in London as early as next year, the city’s cycling commissioner has said (BBC News).
Trials of the ‘Dutch-style’ roundabouts are taking place at the TRL research laboratory in Berkshire. The roundabouts do not conform to DfT regulations as they stand, but Andrew Gilligan said if the trials continued to go well they could be seen in 2014.
The layout gives cyclists priority and means they are in the line of sight of drivers when vehicles exit the roundabout.
Campaigners have called for a number of London junctions to be made safer following cyclists’ deaths. In 2011 two cyclists died in the space of three weeks at the Bow roundabout in east London.
The roundabout trial, which has been going for six weeks and will end in July, forms part of the mayor of London’s ‘Vision for Cycling’. More than 600 people have been involved so far and the effects on safety and capacity will be studied.
The impact on lorry, van and car drivers, as well as pedestrians, will also be monitored. Other ideas being tested include traffic lights with separate signals for cyclists.
Mr Gilligan said: “We’ve got a cycling budget of £913m over 10 years and it includes £100m to refit junctions.
“I’m really looking forward to seeing this [roundabout] on the road. I think it’s going to be fantastic for cyclists.”
Subject to the outcome of the trials, TfL will work with the DfT to try the roundabouts on the public highway.
Click here to read the full BBC News report.


Shenzhen T2, China
ClientShenzhen Airport Authority
Shenzhen Airport Authority declared Llewelyn Davies winners of the International Design competition in 1997 to design and develop a new 60,000m² Domestic Terminal at Shenzhen International Airport, to handle 7.2 million passengers by 2000. The project was completed and officially opened in 2000 as scheduled and arguably, the new Terminal 2 at Shenzhen Airport has led the way forward on the phenomenal growth of airport developments throughout china since.
Project undertaken by Llewelyn-Davies Ltd


Results of Request for Proposal #HO302014-2
Financial Advisory Services
City of Phoenix, Housing Department
CSG Advisors, Inc
The four person evaluation committee met on Wednesday, May 7, 2014 to discuss and evaluate the two proposals submitted.
Based on the criterion evaluated; Capacity/Experience, Methodology/ Approach and Pricing, CSG Advisors, Inc. has been chosen as the most responsive proposer. Contract awarded to CSG Advisors, Inc. pending Phoenix City Council Action.
Contract will be executed pending Phoenix City Council action May 28, 2014.


SR 530 Both Directions
- Monday, July 15 to Friday, July 19 - SR 530 between Concrete Sauk Valley Road and the Sauk River Bridge will reduce to a single lane from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. A flagger will alternate traffic through the open lane.
Last Updated: 6/28/2019 9:28 AM
From milepost 55 to milepost 57


Join us at the Public Kick-off meetings for our community’s Comprehensive Plan Update. We are excited for you to participate and contribute to the process. These meetings will allow you to share your ideas on Frankfort and Franklin County and explore how our communities will grow.
TUES. JULY 12TH @ 5:30 Bondurant Middle School
WED. JULY 27TH @ 5:30 Franklin Co. High School
Check out distilledtogether.com or scan the QR codes for more info!


City Passed Water Ordinance May Be Violating State Law
POSTED: Friday, January 13, 2012 - 9:01am
UPDATED: Tuesday, January 17, 2012 - 1:58pm
SAN BENITO - A water ordinance that targets RV site owners is causing quite the stir. The ordinance was passed by the city commission last October and requires RV site owners to pay a $10 dollar base water fee every month, even is the site is unoccupied.
One RV site owner believes this new ordinance is illegal because the fee violates a state law that prohibits cities from charging water fees to unmetered sites.


To the Editor,
Re: NEDC CEO parts way with city, May 15.
Rather than having these pricey economic and tourism positions through city hall, why not just hand over all that money over as seed money for a foot ferry?
Other uses for that money could be for benches outside of supermarkets, for seniors who are waiting with groceries for taxis, and also for benches and shelters at bus stops, since many newcomers to Nanaimo are, and will be, retirees.
There should be some concrete recognition of this, not just burdening the taxpayer with expensive talk, talk, talk and pretentious jargon.


The high street units will still be empty
EVERY week we hear about the proposed, now approved, link road and how it, Tesco and the Bass Maltings, will regenerate the town but will it...?
Yes, we will be able to get around the town in five minutes but that's all. The High Street units will still be empty because they are too small for large, chain stores.
To my knowledge no one has considered how Tesco will be serviced - well there is only one Grantham Road. At the very least 35 HGVs, up to 44 tonne, will supply Tesco 24 hours a day, seven days a week. They won't come down Mareham Lane - the parking on the bend is an accident waiting to happen. They can't come down the bypass and Boston Road as the bridge is low and they won't come down Carre Street as it will be chaos.
Do the people who live on or near Grantham Road want this much HGV traffic a week? If you add it to Aldi, The Spar, Moy Park and Mountains you may be looking at about 90 or more goods vehicles per week and if they develop large retail units in Bass Maltings for the likes of Next etc... Just add a few more...
Get hi lites or low lites and a cut & blowdry with Hannah or Daniel between 10th and 14th December for only £40.00 please contact the salon for more details, just let us know its with this voucher.
Terms: terms and conditions apply and limited spaces
Contact: 01522 305178
Valid until: Saturday, December 14 2013


Water System Flushing Scheduled – Area #5
• The City of Longview’s utility crews will begin flushing water mains in the areas
between Tennant Way and the Columbia River from Oregon Way to the
Cowlitz River on Friday, September 15, 2017.
• Work will begin at 8:00 a.m. and end by 12:00 p.m.
• Advisory Signs will be posted in the area.
• Flushing may stir up sediment that can enter residential plumbing.
• Residents should refrain from using water while flushing is occurring.
• After flushing, it is recommended that residents run water through an outside
hose bib or in a bathtub, for a short time prior to consuming water or washing clothes.


Transfer from Ilford (IG1) to Heathrow Airport
The large cosmopolitan town of Ilford is located in north – eastern London. It is also the Redbridge London Borough’s administrative headquarters. It is only 9 miles away from Charing Cross, plus it’s included in the London Plan. It is the most important retail and commercial centre in north – eastern London and it’s characterised by its residential development. At first, Ilford was a rural settlement, but its position along the Colchester to London road transformed it into a coaching town. The railway was constructed in 1839 and it spurred the growth. By the 20th century, it was already an important London suburb. It slowly increased in population and in 1926 it was named a municipal borough. Greater London incorporated it in its area in 1965. Recently, Ilford was listed as one of Europe’s fastest – growing tourist destinations.
The initial name of the area was Great Ilford. Next to him was Little Ilford and they were both included in the Newham London Borough. In the 11th century, the name was recorded as Ilefort, meaning “the ford located over the Hyle”.
Transfer from Ilford (IG1) to Heathrow Airport by Rail:
So as to get transfer from Ilford to Heathrow Airport by rail, you need to take the National rail Service to Liverpool Street Station. This journey will last almost 20 minutes. From Liverpool Street Station, you can take the tube to London Paddington and from there you will take the Heathrow Express Service to Heathrow Airport. Other transport options include taking a taxi transfer from London Paddington, Liverpool Street Station or Ilford to Heathrow Airport.
Transfer from Ilford (IG1) to Heathrow Airport by Car:
In order to get from Ilford to Heathrow Airport by car, you have to take the A406 and N Circular Rd / A406 road. The distance between Ilford and Heathrow Airport is 33.1 miles.
Transfer from Ilford (IG1) to Heathrow Airport by Taxi:
A Taxi Transfer from Ilford to Heathrow Airport with 247 Airport Transfer will take approximately 1 hour and 10 minutes. The transfer from Ilford to Heathrow Airport will cost almost 56 GBP for a saloon car.
St Georgio Hotel::Rossmore Hotel::Cranbrook Hotel::Citybest Hotel::Go Native Stratford East Apartments
Rail::Coach::Car Rentals::Flight Tickets
Travel and Holidays::London Pass::Latest Events – London and Abroad::UK Deals


Highly cost-effective, low noise and vibration, and seismic damage free structure is demanded today for the railway viaduct structure which is used as the successive overpass in urban area and in the high-speed railway. The Railway Technical Research Institute (RTRI) has developed a new concrete viaduct structure in place of the traditional reinforced concrete rigid-frame viaduct. The new viaduct structure consists of lightweight superstructures and high-rigidity high-damping pier structures. The superstructure is denominated as a "track-supporting girder" which supports vibration-isolated non-ballasted single-line tracks from directly underneath using separated single girders. The pier structure is composed of RC rigid-frame with diagonal steel braces and a steel panel damper (see Fig. 1).
The track-supporting girder is made of single-track precast concrete structure with a hollow or a pi-shape section (see Fig. 2). This structure can reduce the unit-length weight of superstructure to half that of the rigid-frame viaduct (approximately 20 t/m).
It was verified using a full-size girder specimen that structure-bone noise does not increase due to the reduction of weight of superstructure.
It was also verified using a 1/2.5-scaled pier specimen that the transverse vibration caused by earthquake motions can effectively be controlled (see Fig. 3); the high lateral bearing capacity can easily be achieved; and the damage mitigation of concrete member against severe earthquakes can be realized.
Based on these test results, design manuals for the new concrete viaduct structure and standard design drawings of track-supporting girders have been published. Using the new concrete viaduct structure, the construction cost can be reduced by approximately 15% compared with the traditional rigid-frame viaduct structure.
This study was conducted with a government subsidy from the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport.


2 Harvey Cres, Aldinga Beach SA 5173$179,000-$195,000
When Location Matters
- Aldinga Beach SA
Design and build your desired beach side home on a sizable 390m2 allotment fencing on 3 sides.
Only one street to the ionic Snapper Point and conveniently accessible by an alleyway meters from your door.
Services ready to connect to and no time limit to build.
CT / Vol 6165/638
Land Size / 390m2
Council / City of Onkaparinga
Water $156.20/ quarter
Rates $1302.36/ year
- Land is 390 m²


RESOLUTION NO. 03-06-07
RESOLUTION SETTING DATE FOR PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE AND SALE A PORTION OF THE NORTH-SOUTH ALLEY BETWEEN LOTS 32 AND 39 OF THE ORIGINAL PLAT TO THE TOWN OF ENTERPRISE, NOW KNOWN AS BEACON, IOWA.
WHEREAS, a request has been made and the City wished to consider the vacation and sale of a portion of the north-south alley between Lots 32 and 39 and is legally described as follows:
The north-south public alley, 150 feet by 20 feet, between Lots 32 and 39 of the Original Plat to the Town of Enterprise, now called Beacon, Iowa.
WHEREAS, said request has been reviewed by the Beacon City Council and recommended for approval subject to the city retaining utility easement rights down the alley.
WHEREAS, statute requires a public hearing on such vacations.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Beacon, Iowa that a public hearing shall be conducted on April 3, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. City Hall, Beacon, Iowa at which time persons may appear and speak for or against the vacation as legally described above.
Passed and approved this 6th day of March, 2007.
Signed Mayor Nancy Hershey, Mayor
Margaret L. Ademeit, City Clerk
(To vacate and sale of alley to Larry L. and Rebecca S. VanEssen Ordinance Article 8 Chapter 10)


This site is.51 Acres, measuring 148' of frontage on W. Morris Avenue, near downtown Hammond, LA. The neighborhood is mixed use, but has a residential feel. Ideal for commercial and/or residential. This is a very desirable area of the Hammond downtown community.
Lot features, descriptions, details, directions, sales history, photos, maps, boundaries and files are deemed reliable and provided "as is" without guarantee, warranty, representation, expressed or implied by LOTFLIP or its advertisers, and is subject to errors, omissions, sale or withdrawal. Contact the seller directly regarding this listing.


401 Alden Road,
Located north of Steeles between Warden and Woodbine, this well-maintained property offers easy access to the 407 ETR and Hwy. 404 as well as public transit. The site has ample parking and is surrounded by numerous shops and restaurants.
Request a visit at this location.
Delivering Excellence for Residents and Asset Owners


Roads & Bridges
First, I reject the premise that insufficient funding is the primary reason for our roads and bridges being in poor repair (which they undoubtedly are). Total annual spending for our transportation infrastructure in 2009 (my first year in the State Senate) was $1.051 billion; in the 2019 budget, it was $2.4 billion. But despite that dramatic increase in spending, many of our roads and bridges remain in bad condition because spending decisions are made by a politically motivated and legislatively controlled state agency.
Instead of debating ways to take more money from taxpayers, the South Carolina General Assembly should focus on structural reforms to the South Carolina Department of Transportation (SCDOT) and the State Transportation Infrastructure Bank (SIB), the two state agencies that makes the expenditure decisions. The necessary structural fix here is to have the governor appoint all of the SCDOT commissioners and SIB members in order to establish a clear line of accountability for expenditure decisions. That way the voters can hold an elected official directly accountable for the wise or unwise spending of their money.
Also, any serious plan to address our state’s transportation situation must include devolving control over some roads to local governments. There are approximately 65,800 miles of roads in South Carolina, and 63% of them are controlled by the state; by way of comparison, other state transportation departments (on average) control only 19% of roads.
The fix here is for the state to transfer a significant portion of those road miles to local governments, along with an appropriate share of existing gas-tax revenue. Local governments would have better knowledge than a centralized entity of local road conditions, and their proximity and accountability to the citizens who use the roads in their borders would ensure a more productive expenditure of dollars.
The easy – but incredibly destructive – answer to fixing the condition of our state’s roads and bridges is to raise taxes; it takes far more thought, effort and political backbone to spending existing money more wisely. But the people of South Carolina shouldn’t expect anything less from their elected officials.


Dockless bikes and scooters, also known as shared active transportation vehicles,are operating in Tempe. If you have a bicycle or scooter left on your property and would like it moved, please contact the appropriate company below.
- LIME (green with yellow bikes and green scooters) 1-888-546-3345; firstname.lastname@example.org
- Bird (black scooters) 1-866-205-2442 or email@example.com
- OFO (yellow bikes and scooters) 1-844-289-9747 or email them at firstname.lastname@example.org
- Razor (red scooters) 1-833-527-8645
For questions or more information, please call Tempe 311 at 480-350-4311
For City of Tempe transportation options and resources, please visit:
On January 10, 2019, City Council approved the following licensing guidelines for SATVs in the City of Tempe:


The following is a letter to the editor. To submit your own, email email@example.com
By Windham Soccer Association
To all of those who participate in the Windham Soccer Association program, the WSA Executive Board would like to ask that you join us in supporting Warrant Article #17 on the ballot this March.
Article 17 proposes raising funds to build a new multi-purpose playing field at Spruce Pond that will provide WSA members and the entire community with access to much needed field space. Spruce Pond can accommodate a full size 11 v. 11 field that will help alleviate some of the overcrowding that all of the in town sports organizations are now facing.
What makes this field feasible for the residents of Windham is the relatively low construction cost. While we are mindful of the current tough economic times, the construction of this field will cost approximately 30 cents on the dollar. The reason for this low cost is that the petitioner has to date, acquired approximately $260,000 in donations. This donation amount does not even account for the value of the 22 acres of land that is also being donated to the Town.
The WSA Board firmly believes that the construction of this field will result in a positive outcome for the Town and all the sports organizations, including the Windham Soccer Association. The Town of Windham and the various sports organization will get needed field space for a fraction of the cost.
We have an opportunity to act now to preserve this much needed green space for the Town of Windham; it is for this reason that we respectfully request you to join us on March 13th in voting yes on Warrant Article #17.
Windham Soccer Association


As a proactive company, we are always looking for ways in which we can expand our business, ensuring that quality mixed-use development sites are available. We are very interested in hearing from you about potential development sites available for purchase. Please complete the enclosed form so that we may consider your development project and we will contact you as soon as possible.
You may send any corresponding photo files to email@example.com. When sending photos, please include your name and the location of your site. Thank you!


39 Clovelly Crescent, Lynwood WA 6147
MORTGAGEE IN POSSESSION Land - Property ID: 939605
Be quick on this superb prime building block of 814sqm. Currently zoned R30 this property has a frontage of 21.3 metres and a depth of 38.2 metres. With approval, you can build two new homes, one to live in and one as an investment, keep both as investments or sell both after completion. Don't delay enquire today. Contact Roger Golos on 0402 126 560.
- Land Size Approx. - 814 m2


Root Barrier Roll
Manufactured from durable HDPE, Root Barrier Sheet Material creates a water and root barrier to prevent costly damage to pavements, roads, and building foundations caused by water and roots. The 20 feet long sheets of material are ideal for linear style planting applications, and are equally suited for individual tree planting use. Root Barrier Sheet Material is available in 20 foot lengths at 18 inch, and 24 inch depths to meet a variety of applications.
- Manufactured from durable high-density polyethylene sheets. (HDPE)
- Root barrier sheets are available in 18 inch, and 24 inch depths.
- NDS root barrier sheet material prevent costly damage to pavements, roads, and building foundations caused by water and roots.


CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
2800 BERLIN TURNPIKE P.O. BOX 317546
NEWINGTON CONNECTICUT, 06131-7546
|FOR RELEASE: January 11, 2016||
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS
TELEPHONE: (860) 594-3062
FAX: (860) 594-3065
WEB SITE: www.ct.gov/dot
An application to designate a portion of Route 136 (known locally as Compo Road/Bridge Street) in Westport as a scenic road has been submitted to the state’s Scenic Road Advisory Committee.
The application requests that the designated state scenic road begin at the intersection of Route 1 and terminate at the west abutment of the Saugatuck Bridge, for a distance of approximately 1.2 miles.
A public forum to discuss this application has been scheduled for Thursday, January 21, 2016, at the Westport Center for Senior Activities, located at 21 Imperial Avenue in Westport. The meeting is scheduled from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Public Act 87-280 authorizes the Commissioner of Transportation to designate state highways or portions thereof as scenic roads in consultation with the Commissioners of Environmental Protection and the Connecticut Commission on Culture and Tourism. The Advisory Committee, which includes representation from each of the three agencies, has indicated that the request has merit and warrants further consideration.
In order to qualify for scenic road designation, the state road must have a minimum length of one mile and have significant natural or cultural features along its borders such as agricultural land, a historic building or structure which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places or the State Register of Historic Places, or afford vistas of marshes, shoreline, forests with mature trees or notable geologic or other natural features which singly or in combination set the highway apart from other highways as being distinct. The proposed scenic road shall have development that is compatible with its surroundings and must not detract from the scenic, natural character and visual quality of the roadway area.
If approved, the scenic road designation means that any future alteration or improvement to the roadway must preserve its scenic qualities.
Anyone wishing to comment on this application may do so in writing no later than Friday, January 29, 2016. All correspondence should be mailed or delivered to Colleen Kissane, Chairperson, Scenic Road Advisory Committee, Connecticut Department of Transportation, 2800 Berlin Turnpike, and P.O. Box 317546, Newington, CT 06131-7546.


M5S-funded Sicilian bypass road opened. 300,000 euros provided by M5S regional deputies
A bypass financed by Italy’s 5-Star Movement (M5S) is set to open to traffic on Saturday to provide a workaround after a viaduct collapsed on the A19 road between Palermo and Catania in April, effectively splitting Sicily in half. The bypass is a 300-metre-long road that has been renovated and made safe thanks to 300,000 euros of financing provided by M5S regional deputies, who put aside part of their salaries. A ceremony to mark the inauguration of the road took place on Friday morning and it will be open for traffic from Saturday, August 1. “This road is a sign of the times- we wanted to show that we are political force that wants to gain credibility among the people,” said Giancarlo Cancelleri from M5S at Friday’s inauguration ceremony. A column supporting the highway gave way in April following a landslide, cutting one of the island’s main transport connections. Repairs to the affected stretch are expected to take months or years.


There are no active public notices at this time.
|Airport Emergency Plan (password protected)||PDF - Protected|
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Cleveland City Council Members Express Gratitude for Outgoing Housing and Urban Development Secretary Marcia L. Fudge
Mar 11, 2024
Cleveland (March 11, 2024) - Council extends heartfelt congratulations and sincere gratitude to outgoing Housing and Urban Development Secretary Marcia L. Fudge. Thank you, Secretary Fudge, for your commitment to improving housing opportunities and uplifting communities. Her work as HUD Secretary and 11th District Congresswoman has made a real impact in Cleveland, Northeast Ohio, and beyond. Her leadership has been truly remarkable.
Many Council members are personal friends of Secretary Fudge, who started her political career as the first woman and first Black person elected mayor of Warrensville Heights.
“Marcia Fudge has been a personal friend and mentor to me and several elected officials in Cleveland,” Council President Blaine A. Griffin said. “Her tenure as HUD Secretary has impacted the nation and Cleveland. She helped us receive funding to completely transform the Woodhill Estates, a public housing complex that was falling into disrepair.
“She will be missed in DC. But I’m glad she’s coming home, and I look forward to her wisdom, guidance, and mentorship moving forward. Thank you, Madame Secretary.”


With the summer again looking a bit different than it did in the before-times, the city is hopefully going to bring back the BYOB plazas and allow public drinking in Vancouver. The city is preparing to vote on allowing booze at four Vancouver spots.
The proposed locations are at 800 Robson St, Cambie St and 17th Ave, Fraser St and 27th Ave and 4th Ave and Maple Street. All some stellar locations for a few brews or a glass or two of wine in the sun.
The only spot that is sticking around from last year’s program is the one on Cambie Street. Last year also saw a very popular public drinking plaza at the Vancouver Art Gallery, but that location isn’t included this time around.
Four plazas proposed for June-October pilot to allow consumption of alcohol:
• 800 Robson – new site
• Cambie & 17th Temporary Pop-Up Plaza
• Fraser & 27th Temporary Pop-Up Plaza
• 4th and Maple Temporary Pop-Up Plaza – new sitehttps://t.co/CC2QpdcGAv
— Vancouver Public Space Network (@vpsn) May 12, 2021
Once they’re operational, you’ll be able to legally drink at them between the hours of 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Perfect for a boozy brunch or an evening chill after dinner. Can you tell we’re excited for them?
The program, which is still a pilot run, will last from May 31 to October 11, 2021. If it gets the go-ahead, the pilot program will be partnering with local restaurant Say Mercy! to offer some dining options for folks taking advantage of the plazas.
Of course, public drinking coming back to Vancouver is all dependent on city council’s vote on Tuesday, May 18th. But given it was a thing last year, we got some high hopes of it happening again.


County Planning Commission recommends mj growing regulations
POSTED: 8:04 AM Dec 13 2013 UPDATED: 10:03 AM Dec 13 2013
A discussion over medical marijuana drew a packed house to the Shasta County Planning Commission.
Copyright 2013 by KRCRTV.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Upper Noe Recreation Center
Upper Noe's open design offers a social center to a walkable neighborhood. Features include an updated children's playground with a sand pit, an indoor gym, an auditorium with a fully equipped stage, a non-regulation sized baseball diamond (12 and under only) and multipurpose field, exterior basketball and tennis courts, a fenced dog run, and a native plant garden.
The rec center's phone number is (415) 970-8061.
J-Church: 30th St. and Church St.
24-Divisidero: 30th St. and Church St.
36 Teresita: Chenery and 30th
Friends of the Noe Valley Recreation Center Contact:
(415) 695-2885 email@example.com


Land Use Bylaw Amendment Recreation Vehicle Survey - 2019
The Summer Village of White Sands is currently reviewing the Land Use Bylaw. Administration is often asked about the provisions of the Bylaw specific to RV’s and we are looking for feedback from ratepayers in the Summer Village regarding the use of RV’s. Your input is of value to the Summer Village so please take a few moments of your time to fill out the survey below and return to our office.
1) The Land Use Bylaw currently allows for the continual use of 2 RV’s on a property from May 1 to September 30 subject to an annual permit until September 30, 2019. Do you think RV’s should be allowed in the Summer Village for continual use from May 1 – September 30 in future years?
If yes, for how many years should the continual use of 2 RV's on a property from May 1 to September 30 be allowed?
2) The Land Use Bylaw currently states that following September 30, 2019 RV’s will only be allowed on a property for a maximum of 21 consecutive days and then must be removed form the property for a minimum of 5 consecutive days. Do you think that a 21 DAY ON and 5 DAY OFF cycle is adequate for the use of RV’s?
If no, what would you suggest?
3) The Land Use Bylaw currently allows for a maximum of 4 RV’s on a property up to 3 times a year. Do you feel this is adequate?
If no, what number of RV's would you like to see?
And up to how many times per year?
4) Just so we make sure we are hearing from our residents please include your name and White Sands address below
5) Additional comments respecting RV's in the Summer Village:
6) Other items you would like to see addressed in the Land Use Bylaw:
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This form was created inside of Clearview Public Schools.
Terms of Service


So. Burlington DRB
Download: H.264/AAC mp4 file
- Wesco Inc. to install asphalt roof at 32 San Remo Dr. - 0:35
- City of Burlington to construct a aviation ramp and taxiway at 1200 Airport Dr. - 4:15
- Patricia Calkins to amend previously approved plan consisting of 2100sqft. addition for retail use at 2500 Williston Rd. - 7:10
- Homestead Design Inc. to amend a previously approved plan consisting of relocation of light at Spear St., encroaching into wetlands with retaining wall and adjusting traffic control light at dorset and Spear Sts. - 7:50
- William E. Daily III to amend a previously approved plan consisting of relocating the private road serving lots 2,3 and 4, replacing Cedar trees along the south side of private road with Maple and split rail fencing at 1500 Dorset St. - 24:25
- Keith Wright to alter existing grade by adding 872 cubic yards of fill to property at 850-950 Hinesburg Rd. - 29:20
- Precourt Investment Co., LLC to amend previously approved plan consisting of constructing forth building of 3200 sqft. for medical office use at 1152 Williston Rd. - 32:24
- Cedar Bluff Condominium Association, Inc, appealing Notice of Violation at 303-305 Lime Kiln Rd. - 43:45
- and Bethany Liebreman appealing Notice of Violation at 44 Country Club Dr. - 0:y
Tell us about your experience with this online video, click here.
The South Burlington Design Review Board meets at 7pm on the first and third Tuesday of each month at City Hall. Channel 17 records one of these meetings each month. Meetings air on Channel 17 at the times listed below. To find out more about Planning proposals, agendas and minutes click here.
Unfortunately, this program is not avaiable online.


The following pages include directions to several neighborhoods, major attractions, nearest Metrorail stops (METRO) and available parking for motorcoaches in Washington, DC. For more information about Metrorail and connecting Metrobus routes, call (202) 637-7000 or go to the Metro website. Addresses are followed by a NW, SW, NE or SE designation. The US Capitol Building serves as the point at which the District is divided into these four quadrants.
To provide information about parking for motorcoaches in Washington, DC.
Service at a Glance
Program Title: Tour Bus Parking
Agency: District Department of Transportation
Office: Policy, Planning and Sustainability Administration (PPSA)
Phone: (202) 671-2226


Submitted by Sarah Comstock
Phone: (907) 474-1978
A short section of Yukon Drive on the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus will be closed from 10 p.m. Friday, April 29, through 2 a.m. Saturday, April 30. The closure will only affect the road in front of the Moore-Bartlett-Skarland residential complex.
Kobuk Avenue will be unaffected. The Cutler Apartment Complex will be accessible from the west end of Yukon Drive via Sheenjek Way.


4. Emory Valley Greenway
This fairly level greenway lies a few feet off Emory Valley Road
and runs through a natural area along a backwater of Melton Hill
Reservoir and along a creek.
Elevation: 798' to 862'
Handicap Access: No
3.1 miles one way (1.7 miles to loop split)
Melton Lake Dr at Emory Valley Rd;
Small parking area at Cascade Lane;
Briarcliff Avenue near Food Lion
Walk/jog, pets, bicycles, skates/rollerblades
In 2005, the greenway was converted to asphalt and extended along
Emory Valley Road to sidewalk at west end of Briarcliff (dash line on map).
a bit of history of Emery Road and
the Emory Valley greenway (2/06) and D. Ray Smith's
history, also see the 1890 TN
Black Oak Ridge
Greenways Oak Ridge home


No Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting (CANCELLED - No applications received)
Meeting: No Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting (CANCELLED - No applications received)
Date/Time: Thu, Dec 9th 6:00pm
Location: City Hall, Council Chambers
December 9th meeting was cancelled - no applications were received. Next scheduled meeting is Thursday, January 27, 2011. Deadline to file application for January meeting is Monday, January 10, 2011 before 5:00 p.m. - City Hall, City Clerk's Office 2nd Floor, 270 S. River Ave, Holland, MI 49423. For any ZBA questions, please contact Community & Neighborhood Services: (616) 355-1330.


This parking suspension will set a specific parking bay aside to facilitate works either taking place in the bay itself or in the area adjacent to the parking bay where Traffic Management Measures have to be placed in the bay itself. When the parking bay is suspended it remains empty, unless Traffic Management Measures are placed within.
Suspension of parking bay sets the bay aside, however it does not allow the applicant parking or using the suspended bay as storage area.
We don’t suspend parking bays to reserve parking for contractors, builders, visitors or to facilitate building works. One off suspensions to facilitate concrete or steel delivery might be considered, subject to scale and extent of the project.
In order to make an application you have to fulfil the following requirements:
- A notice period of 28 days (this includes the 14 day period for display of the notices), is required to implement the suspension,
- If the application is made less than 21 days prior to suspension date you will be charged and notices will be placed on site, however suspension will not be enforced,
- The charge for a suspension is currently £997.00 (for a duration between 1 to maximum 28 days). An invoice will be generated for the payment of the fee.
- Yellow suspension notices will be displayed on street, 14 days prior to the suspension starting date.
To apply for this type of parking suspension, please contact our Network Management Team at:


We are so excited! It has been months of work from a large group of people to get to this point but we can finally say – the building permit application has been submitted to the Regional District.
Mrs. Kingstone, Mr. Hutchison and our project manager Mr. Mark Taylor carried a large box of papers nad plans into the District offices at the beginning of December and the process is now underway.
They estimate approximately 8 weeks for review although it is an especially busy submission time and may extend a bit longer.
There is a lot more work to be done to take the plans from this stage to being ready to tender with construction documents but the team is hard at work! Thank you to the many, many people who have given of their time and expertise to get us to this stage in the process. Things are starting to feel so much more real after this big step.


TTC closing portion of Line 1 for 10 days starting next week
The TTC is closing a portion of Line 1 starting next week.
The closure, which will start on Monday, April 26 and last for 10 days, is between the Sheppard West and Wilson stations on the western side of the line.
According to the TTC, that portion of the line will close to allow for important system upgrades, including switch installation and replacements.
Shuttle buses are set to run frequently to replace the subway service, and all buses will be fully accessible. Riders who can use the Yonge side of Line 1, or can transfer to it via east/west surface routes, are encouraged to do so.
Line 1: From Apr. 26 to May 5, there will be no service from Sheppard West to Wilson stations due to switch installation and replacement. Shuttle buses will run frequently. Regular service resumes May 6. Visit https://t.co/JQObTkLkfy for more info. pic.twitter.com/Lm0aForiPa
— TTC Service Alerts (@TTCnotices) April 22, 2021
The TTC has been going full steam ahead, carrying out service repairs and upgrades on the city’s transit system while ridership is down due to the pandemic. According to the transit commission, the upcoming closure will eliminate years of weekend and nightly early closures.
- See also:
Regular subway service between Sheppard West and Wilson will resume on Thursday, May 6, 2021.


SCH Number 2018012011
- Water Infrastructure Improvements Project
- Manila CSD is proposing the replacement of the water storage tank (100,000 gallon capacity to 150,000 gallon capacity), and construction of the booster pump station, associated facility piping and facilities, and select replacement of water distribution lines and appurtenances to provide improved water supply reliability for the community of Manila.
2 documents in project
|NOD||Manila Community Services District||Water Infrastructure Improvements Project|
|MND||Manila Community Services District||Water Infrastructure Improvements Project|
Disclaimer: Summaries of the notices may take several days to appear on CEQAnet. Again, the publishing of information on CEQAnet does not factor into when such notices were received and posted by the SCH. Contact the SCH for copies of an NOE or NOD that has been posted at OPR.


3704 W EUCLID AVE, Tampa, Florida
3704 W EUCLID AVE, Tampa, Florida 33629 - High Visibility. Property exits at Euclid entrance to Britton Plaza. Free Standing Building. 2 Separate Offices.2 Reception Rooms. Dedicated Parking. 1902 Square feet usable. Zoned R-01 as per City of Tampa. Average Daily traffic count is 10,306.
View Virtual Tour
Listing Courtesy of NextHome Discovery


24 Lakefield Road Oxford Oxfordshire OX4 4LZ
27 March 2018
| Erection of timber outbuilding to front for use as garden shed/storage. |
Oxford Civic Society supports the Littlemore Parish Council objection to this application on the grounds that the proposed shed to be erected in front of the house will be un-neighbourly for other residents of the cul-de-sac.


by timpickstone on October 20, 2012
A new planning application has been received which is within Holyrood Ward:
Application number: 55702
Type of application: Full
Date Registered: 17/10/2012 17:07:15
Location: 309 Heywood Road, Prestwich, Manchester, M25 2RF
Proposal: New front porch; Two storey extension at side with front balcony; Single storey extension at rear; Erection of a concrete post and timber fence 2.2m high
Plans will be available to view on the Council’s website – please get in touch if you require any further information.


Manhattan Beach: Council disagrees over meeting minutes
Disagreement over the previous month's meeting minutes arose at the Tuesday, May 2, Manhattan Beach City Council meeting, according to unapproved draft meeting minutes.
The April 4 meeting minutes reflected that City Clerk Amy Wannebo's request for a recording device was denied. Council members Barb Hanson-Wannebo and and Marlene Yurek, however, said the request was denied for the time being and tabled until the budget meeting in August. Wannebo said her notes did not indicate tabling the issue.
Hanson-Wannebo also questioned why citizen comments from the open forum at the April meeting were included in the minutes and requested they be removed. Wannebo said all other surrounding cities include open forum comments in their minutes and refused to remove them.
Mayor Paul Allen said he checked with Fifty Lakes Deputy Clerk Ann Raph, who said that city does not include open forum comments. Wannebo, however, said she checked Fifty Lakes' website and saw that they are included. Allen replied that the council decided a long time ago not to include open forum comments in meeting minutes.
City Attorney Andrew Kalis ultimately said Wannebo must comply with the council's request to change the minutes.
The council voted 4-1 to change the minutes to say the recording device issue was tabled and to take out the open forum comments. Wannebo was opposed.
In other business May 2, the council:
• Approved a proposal to have poly patch work done on Northgate Lane to fix cracks. Allen said Anderson Brothers would complete the project and only have one lane of the road closed at a time. The council agreed to notify residents along the road and the city of Fifty Lakes by letter.
• Recommended the planning and zoning commission hold a public hearing to discuss a fee schedule ordinance change.
• Approved an interim use permit application.


Kenneth R. Chadwick, P.E.
Vice President, Chief Geotechnical Engineer
Mr. Chadwick is a Vice President for Moretrench and Chief Engineer for the companys Geotechnical Group. He has responsibility for engineering design, cost estimating, and project oversight for both new and remedial construction. Areas of specialization include ground treatment and ground reinforcement, underpinning, temporary and permanent excavation support, settlement control, deep foundations, and rock protection. Applications include private and public sector projects such as high-rise residential construction, commercial construction or upgrade, educational facility expansion, highway reconstruction and expansion, bridge abutment installation or relocation, and bulkhead installation or repair.
Mr. Chadwick holds a Bachelor of Engineering from Stevens Institute of Technology and is a Registered Professional Engineer in the State of New Jersey.


City approves TIF bond for Margaritaville streets
Published: June 22,2011
BILOXI — City streets leading to the new Jimmy Buffett’s Margaritaville Casino & Restaurant in East Biloxi will be improved with a Tax Increment Financing bond.
The Biloxi Council voted to allow up to $1.65 million in TIF bonds for the project.
The money will be used by the developer to install turn lanes on Oak Street and Fifth Street and to widen Fifth Street from Oak Street to the entrance of Margaritaville.
The Sun Herald reports the bonds also will pay for curbs and gutters, drainage, lighting, signs and fees.
Michael Cavanaugh, attorney for Margaritaville, said the bonds will finance only public improvements to streets leading to the resort.
The target date for opening is the spring of 2012.
Source: The Sun Herald
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I.A. Lewin and Associates, Inc.
4110 Mayfield Road
South Euclid, OH 44120
BS Civil Engineering
Specialties & Services
We are a civil and structural engineering firm that works with Landscape Architects and Architects on retaining wall design, permeable pavers, rain gardens, art installations, and other landscape projects.
I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It's easy.


The vehicles, which will be based on Bombardier’s Flexity Swift design, are due to be delivered between February 2020 and June 2021.
Metrolink currently operates a fleet of 120 Bombardier M5000 Flexity vehicles, with a minimum of 108 required for service including hot spares.
Additional vehicles will be required for the 5.5km Trafford Park extension, and to enable two-car operation of all services from Piccadilly to Bury and Altrincham.
The trams are being funded through the British government’s Transforming Cities Fund.
Further details of plans for the expansion of Metrolink can be found here.


Keeley Construction is soliciting Lum Sum Proposal for the Cortex Apartments project. Notice is hereby given that responses to this request for proposal (RFP) will be received by Keeley construction group for the provision of construction services on the Cortex Apartments.
Prebid Date3/3/23 10:00am
Bid Date3/22/23 2:00am
Company & Contacts
Keeley Construction, Zack Heck, email@example.com
4112 Clayton Ave St. Louis ,MO 63110
Bids will be received by the contractor, Keeley Construction Group by building connected or email- firstname.lastname@example.org until 2PM CT on March 22, 2023. All documents for the bids are available on building connected on February 20. 2023


The forest fire warning level for our region is currently High to Very High. We are asking everyone to avoid having any open fires including backyard fire pits.
Posted: July 19, 2017 10:43 am NFLD
We are currently exploring the possibility of establishing a community garden in Massey Drive. Community gardens have become increasingly popular in recent years and have become an integral part of community health and wellness programs. Whether or not one is viable in Massey Drive is dependent on public utilization, and interest in having such a facility. If you are interested in becoming part of a community garden group please contact the town office by e-mail at email@example.com or by phone at 634-2742. If sufficient interest is shown we will then schedule a planning and information session to get the ball rolling.
Posted: June 29, 2017 9:35 am NFLD
Town of Massey Drive
85 Massey Drive, NL


County Multifamily Rezoning Program Meeting Schedule & Draft EIR now available
According to a release from Michael Richardson, Humboldt County Senior Planner:
The draft EIR for the multifamily rezoning program will be the subject of some workshops coming up next week and into the future.
The public workshop schedule is as follows:
Redway– Monday June 6, from 6 – 8pm (Elementary School)
Eureka– Wednesday June 8; from 6 – 8 pm (Wharfinger building) We were scheduled in the Bay room downstairs, but to accommodate more people, we’ve moved it upstairs.
McKinleyville– Thursday June 9, from 6 – 8pm (Azalea Hall)
Redway– Monday, June 13, from 6 – 8pm (Elementary School)
Eureka– Wednesday June 22; from 6:30 – 8 pm (Wharfinger building) (upstairs)
McKinleyville– Thursday June 23 from 6 – 8pm (Azalea Hall)
Redway– Monday, June 27 from 6 – 8pm (Elementary School)
All the comments received will be provided to the Planning Commission at their meeting on Thursday, June 30. The Planning Commission will be continuing their meeting to Thursday, July 14th.
If you have any questions or comments call Michael Richardson, Senior Planner, Humboldt County Community Development Services at: (707) 268-3723
Click here to read a pdf version of the Draft EIR.
According to Richardson the associated maps are available on our housing element web page http://www.co.humboldt.ca.us/gpu/documentshousingelement.aspx
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- This event has passed.
Electrify Your Education
August 30, 2022 @ 10:00 am – 1:00 pm
Presented by Masters Club in Partnership with the Government Affairs Departments
Climate Action Plans are being created throughout our county. One major component of those plans includes how local communities will reduce green house gas emissions through electrification retrofits of housing. Come learn and provide your feedback on how these policies will impact your business. Then we will end the morning listening to Kevin Cooper with an update on Sacramento.


St. Edward Catholic School
Now in the fourth phase of a master plan for this parish north of Houston, near The Woodlands, Turner Duran is designing an elementary and junior high school facility.
The new structure replaces an aging building and incorporates new learning spaces, a media center, and links to existing athletic, cafeteria, and religious facilities. The school will now be fully integrated into the circulation patterns for the entire church campus. Revised and improved car traffic and drop-off are also included.


December 1, 2022
West Babylon Community Youth Center
75 Sawyer Avenue
West Babylon , NY 11704
Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting
Thursday, December 1, 2022
PLEASE NOTE that this is a regularly scheduled meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals will take place at the WEST BABYLON COMMUNITY YOUTH CENTER due to an event occurring at Town Hall.


The American Council of Engineering Companies of California (ACEC California) is a statewide group representing consulting engineering and land surveying firms in California. The organization promotes use of the private sector in the growth and improvement of California. The ACEC California membership provides engineering, surveying, construction management and environmental consulting services for all project phases.
As of February 2010 the membership includes nearly 1100 civil, structural, geotechnical, electrical and mechanical engineering and land surveying firms. The member firms provide services for all types of public works, residential, commercial and industrial projects.
In November 2000, California voters by a wide margin approved Proposition 35, a landmark measure sponsored by ACEC California. Prop 35 was endorsed by hundreds of organizations representing taxpayers, seniors, schools, local governments, business, labor, and engineers and almost unanimously by California’s newspapers. This measure authorized state and local governments to engage in public-private partnerships with qualified engineers like those represented by ACEC California to speed up the delivery of transportation, water, education, energy, housing and many other public works projects.
Since the passage of Prop 35 ACEC California continues to work with California officials to develop more ways to deliver vital new infrastructure quickly, efficiently and cost effectively. Members of the public can find California based engineering and surveying firms through an online, searchable database.
It is the largest state-member organization of the American Council of Engineering Companies.


New Delhi: In yet another record, Delhi
Metro registered its highest ridership on Friday when it
carried for the first time over 20 lakh people, a target set
by its chief E Sreedharan by the end of this year.
Delhi Metro`s ridership has been increasing steadily for
the past few months and it achieved the significant milestone
yesterday when 20.66 lakh people travelled on the new age
transport system, surpassing the earlier record of 18.30 lakh
people on August one.
This was the first time that DMRC carried over 20 lakh
passengers on a single day thus, fulfilling DMRC Managing
Director Dr E Sreedharan`s dream of achieving this magical
figure five months ahead of his projected target of December
2011," DMRC spokesman Anuj Dayal said.
For the last two months, Delhi Metro has been registering
an increased ridership. The average daily ridership which used
to be 14 lakh in May 2011 jumped to 15 lakh in June 2011 and
further to over 16 lakh in July 2011.
The Delhi Metro network which was just 87 kms in January
2010 added another 100 kms in a period of over next one year
and has been considered as one of the fastest Metro expansion
in the world.
DMRC today spans over a network of 187 Kms and 143 Metro
stations including the Airport Line.
Yesterday, the over-crowded Dwarka Sec 21-Noida/Vaishali
Line registered the highest ridership with over 7.98 lakh
people travelling on it which was closely followed by the
Jehangirpuri-Gurgaon Line at over 7.14 lakh.
The Rithala-Dilshad Garden Line registered a ridership of
3.33 lakh, while the Badarpur-Central Secretariat corridor saw
1.60 lakh people.
Delhi Metro has projected its ridership to reach 20 lakh
by the end of 2011.


Trams in Rome run from 5:30 am to 12:00 midnight. Rome possesses the largest tram network in Italy. However, a lot of the routes were already replaced by buses. Currently, there are six active tramlines. The trams leave every five to ten minutes, except on Sundays where they drive less trams.
3 Main Tram Lines of Rome
Line 3: From Station Trastevere, Via Marmorata, Santa Croce in Gerusalemme, Viale Della, Valle Giulia
Line 8: Caseletto via Station Trastevere, Piazza Sonnino, Largo di Torre Argentina
Line 19: Piazza dei Gerani, through the Porta Maggiore, Via Flaminia, Piazza Risorgimento


Kernersville Events Calendar
- This event has passed.
October 14, 2019 @ 7:00 pm
Click HERE to view the Planning Board Agenda.
PLEASE NOTE: The meeting for the Kernersville Planning Board will not take place at the Kernersville Municipal Council Chambers. The Meeting has been changed to the Public Services Conference Room, 509 Michael Street, 1st Floor.
If you have any questions, you can contact Beth Price at 336-992-0305 or [email protected]


1953 - 1999 (NS-001-NS-2415)
1973 (NS-1150 - NS-1193)
1/3/2012 1:05:00 PM
6/26/2003 10:08:05 AM
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ORDINANCE NS-l164

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF SANTA ANA ADOPTING SPECIFIC PLAN
FOR STREET ALIGNMENT NO. 28, AND ADDING
SECTION 41-745 TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE
OF THE SANTA ANA MUNICIPAL CODE

 WHEREAS, the Santa Ana Planning Commission held a
public hearing at a regularly scheduled meeting on the
26th day of March, 1973, on Specific Plan for Street
Alignment No. 28, and established the following facts
and circumstances.

The alignment proposes to precise the
alignment of Civic Center Drive between
Minter Street on the east to existing
Civic Center Drive and Birch Street to
the west.

The proposed improvement would be an
asset to the future development in the
area and would, therefore, benefit the
general welfare of the people of the
City of Santa Ana; and

 WHEREAS, The City Council regularly held a public
hearing on said adoption on published notice as required
by law, and does now find that the public necessity, con-
venience, and general welfare require that Specific Plan
for Street Alignment No. 28 be adopted, and that the the
adoption will not be detrimental to the general welfare of
the people of the City of Santa Ana;

 NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SANTA
ANA DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:

 SECTION 1. That Specific Plan for Street Alignment
No. 28 be adopted, and that Section 41-745 be added to the
Zoning Ordinance of the Santa Ana Municipal Code as follows:

SECTION 41-745. Specific Plan for Street
 Alignment No. 28

Civic Center Drive from
Minter Street to Civic
Center Drive and Bi~ch
Street.

 SECTION 2: That the Clerk of the Council shall certify
to the passage of this Ordinance and cause the same to be
published in some daily newspaper printed and published in
the City of Santa Ana.

 SECTION 3: That this Ordinance shall take effect thirty
days from and after the date of its adoption.

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Reminder to check out the School website to keep up to date with the Master Plan for Somerville House
The Heritage Heart featuring concept designs for the refurbishment of A Block classrooms, Cumbooquepa and the Heritage Gardens were accounced in an earlier news piece and forms one part of the Master Plan for Somerville House. The School website now has a page dedicated to the Master Plan where you are welcome to contribute feedback. https://www.somerville.qld.
Register your details to help stay up to date with plans and further information as available.
The OGA is compiling Old Girls' recollections of their time in these heritage buildings and would love you to share your memories with us at firstname.lastname@example.org.
We have already received some very entertaining anecdotes and stories, so please keep them coming!


- Future 7,250± SF freestanding building with up to 3,750 SF available for lease.
- Hard corner property at the signalized intersection of W FM Road 544 and Murphy Road in Collin County, Texas (Dallas MSA).
- Ideal for retail, medical, or restaurant use. Nearby retailers include Walmart, Lowe’s, Hobby Lobby, Starbucks, McDonald’s, Chick-fil-A, Sprouts, and Michaels.
- Located on the major commercial corridor in Murphy, Texas, approximately 25 minutes outside of Dallas.


Dorsey Alston Realtors
Fabulous Builder Opportunity - Approved for 4-Lot Subdivision!!! 4 Beautiful Homesites in Heart of Downtown Smyrna. Each lot has 66' of frontage. This is the best location left in Williams Park, Smyrna's oldest and best walkable neighborhood close to Market Village, parks, new downtown green space, Truist Park and so much more. Construction documents are approved by the City of Smyrna! ***This listing includes both 1420 & 1430 Roswell Street SE addresses. There are two tax records.***
Listing Office Dorsey Alston Realtors, 404-352-2010
Updated 6:10AM - 1/17/2022
Listings on this website come from the FMLS IDX Compilation and may be held by brokerage firms other than the owner of this website. The listing brokerage is identified in any listing details. Information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed. If you believe any FMLS listing contains material that infringes your copyrighted work please view Copyright Complaints at https://www.remax.com/terms-of-use for our DMCA policy and learn how to submit a takedown request. © 2022 FMLS.
to see estimated driving times between properties and places important to you.


ElementsMelbourne, Truganina, VIC, 3029,
*Please be advised that some lots/units may need confirmation of availability. Kindly ensure to check availability first by emailing or phoning us.*
A brand new masterplanned residential community carefully designed to create a balanced, healthy and connected way of life that is full of possibilities. Explore the parks & waterways that help shape a community for you to build a future for your family in. Located in Truganina, you will be spoilt for choice with an abundance of community facilities and transport links that give you access to all of life's necessities.
Elements is your own personal playground to enjoy an active and energetic lifestyle. Thoughtfully designed landscaping will create an oasis of tree-lined streets, flowing waterways and a grand sense of open space.
Spend your weekends exploring the extensive bike trails that not only provide countless hours of leisure but also an effortless connection to nearby train stations and other community activity centres. Enjoy time relaxing by Elements' plentiful creeks and wetlands, while enjoying a leisurely picnic with fresh produce sourced from your local Elements Shopping Centre.


Community Planning is coming to Eildon
Published on 08 October 2021
Do you want to make a difference to your community? Murrindindi Shire Council is set to launch its Community Planning Project in Eildon from early next year and we’re looking for people to help us get ready for it.
Council is inviting all community members – that’s residents, business owners, visitors, service providers and people from surrounding areas, to pop-in to the Eildon Visitor Information Centre from 10.00 am to 12 noon on 22 October or from 12 noon to 2.00 pm on 25 October 2021, to have a chat and learn how to get involved.
Eildon Ward Councillor Karine Haslam said it’s very exciting that Community Planning is coming to Eildon.
‘During 2019 and 2020, Council trialled its Community Planning Pilot Project in the townships of Yea, Marysville and Toolangi-Castellla, which was very successful. Now, it’s Eildon’s turn – and I can’t wait to see what we can achieve!
‘With a little support from Council, we’ll put you in the driver’s seat to identify opportunities and priorities for Eildon’s future and work with you to develop your own Community Plan.
‘We’re looking for people to help us plan how this Project will work in Eildon. So, if you live or work in the area, enjoy visiting or feel connected to Eildon in some way, drop in for a chat and learn more about community planning and how you can make a difference.
‘If you can’t make it this time around, we’ll be hosting more sessions in the coming months so keep an eye out on Council’s Facebook page and on The Loop as we announce more dates’, Cr Haslam added.
For more information about Council’s Community Planning Project in Eildon, please visit The Loop or give us a call on 5772 0333.


AROUND 250 jobs are to be created after Scottish Ministers overruled objections to a £13 million tourism gateway in Midlothian.
The Fordel View bid by Oakridge Property Ltd was approved by Midlothian councillors last year, despite planning officers recommending it for refusal.
It was then ‘called in’ by the Scottish Government because of implications for the Edinburgh and the Lothians Structure Plan, the Midlothian Local Plan and Scottish Planning Policy.
The Reporter recommended refusal, but ministers this week gave the go-ahead for the application to create a tourist orientation centre, retail outlet and hotel at Fordel Mains on the outskirts of Dalkeith.
For full story, see this week’s Advertiser.


4. Where and when? Posted on July 18, 2017July 18, 2017 wp_admin The KIZMET Centre will be an extension to WIAIH’s preschool in Sainte-Geneviève. The building and property are owned by WIAIH. Construction will begin in March 2018. The KIZMET Centre will begin serving the community in December 2018.


Toppling tombstones a danger in Newmarket cemetery and could cost council £20,000 to make safe
Toppling gravestones and memorials in Newmarket cemetery could cost a council up to £20,000 to make safe.
At a meeting on Monday, members of the town council’s community and leisure services committee heard that, following an interim inspection of part of the cemetery, it was clear many of the memorials needed work.
The council has already bought a strapping machine to carry out immediate safety work where needed and where possible will contact memorial owners to do repairs, but where that is not possible it becomes the council’s responsibility and the cost for the old stones is likely to be around £3,000 each.
Detailed inspections of the stones is set to start in April and 30 at a time will be looked at.
“I would not be able to hazard a guess as to how many unsafe stones there might be,” said town clerk Cathy Whitaker.
Councillors agreed to earmark £20,000 for the work, which will see a 19 per cent increase in the council’s community and leisure services budget for 2021/22.


Name of the procuring entity: Hoa Binh Department of Construction
Brief description of the project:
- Project name: Dau Rong mountain residential area in Cao Phong town, Cao Phong district, Hoa Binh province "Notice ref No.: 20191167661 - 00. Date of publication: 24/11/2019 06:58"
- Projected site: Cao Phong town, Cao Phong district, Hoa Binh province; 9,9009 ha.
- Estimated total investment capital: VND 394,955,492,000
- Project objectives: Constructing a synchronous housing area on urban and social technical infrastructure, modern, in accordance with the detailed construction planning scheme of 1/500 of the trade, tourism and service center complex of Dau Rong mountain cave, Cao Phong district, Hoa Binh province.
- State funding for project (if any): None
Selection method: international open bidding with prequalification
Time of issuing prequalification document: from 8:30 am, 29 November 2019 to 9:00 am, 31 December 2019 (during office hours)
Place of issuing prequalification document: Hoa Binh Department of Construction, Ly Nam De street, Tan Thinh ward, Hoa Binh city, Hoa Binh province. Tel: 02183 8854206; Fax: 02183 881433
Price of prequalification document: VND 10,000,000
Bid closing time: 9:00 am, 31 December 2019
Bid opening time: 9:30 am, 31 December 2019.


Turn Lane, Median Improvements Support Major
Salisbury University Project
The Maryland Department of Transportation’s State Highway Administration (SHA) has begun reconfiguring and extending several turn lanes on US 13 Business (S. Salisbury Boulevard) at Salisbury University in Wicomico County. These improvements will facilitate access to the University’s new Patricia R. Guerrieri Academic Commons (GAC) building and enhance safety and traffic flow in conjunction with additional planned Salisbury University campus renovations.
• Extending the current left turn lane from northbound US 13 Business to West College Avenue.
• Extending the current left turn lane from southbound US 13 Business to Bateman Street.
• Relocating the Salisbury University “Lot-A” entrance to accommodate the new GAC.
• Resurfacing US 13 Business from West College Avenue to Dogwood Drive.
• Restriping to include bicycle lanes.
• Median improvements/landscaping.
Motorists should expect lane closures and traffic shifts throughout the project. All work should be complete by early 2017.
SHA awarded the construction contract to David A. Bramble of Chestertown. Project cost is $2.2 million. An average of 22,500 vehicles travel this stretch of US 13 Business each day. See maps below for work location.
While SHA and its transportation partners work hard to maintain safe traffic mobility in work zones, each driver needs to actively modify his or her driving style to help prevent crashes. Stay alert and look for reduced speed limits, narrow driving lanes and highway workers. Slow down and don’t follow too closely. Work Zone Safety is in Your Hands.
A complete listing of current roadway projects is included in e-Road Ready 2016, the online brochure. Maryland drivers can also know before they go by calling 511 or visiting www.md511.org for live traffic updates, including construction delays and lane closures.


The neighbourhood profiles provide local data for 27 neighbourhoods across Halton. They provide an integrated and detailed picture of the well-being of children 0 to 12 years-old and their families. Use the profiles to learn more about Halton neighbourhoods, and to identify concerns and opportunities to better support children and their families.
Data sources for the Neighbourhood Profiles include:
Our Kids Network partners, researchers, and community professionals have identified 27 different neighbourhoods for the purpose of collecting, analyzing and sharing important local research - one the hallmarks of OKN’s work in Halton. The neighbourhoods’ borders reflect Statistics Canada census boundaries, and natural, transportation, municipal, regional boundaries.
Each neighbourhood must have at least 50 children who are 5 years old. The neighbourhood boundaries must be meaningful and recognizable to the community residents.
OKN Neighbourhood Profile Data Glossary


Community Park. Swansea
A green space in the middle of Swansea, Rosehill Quarry Community Park is a haven for wildlife and local people of all ages.
In Victorian times Rosehill Quarry provided the stone for the house in Mount pleasant. Later, it became the site of a tennis club, and then, in the 1980s a community park. Now it welcomes dog walkers, picknickers, artists, school trips and anyone who likes a bit of green space.
Rosehill Quarry is a unique partnership: it is owned by Swansea Council, but is managed day to day by volunteers of the Rosehill Quarry Group. New volunteers are always welcome to get involved in practical conservation work or running fun events.


The Parks and Recreation Board advises the Lavon City Council regarding creating places of recreation and relaxation for the citizens of Lavon. The scope of the P&R; board includes the following; utilizing existing city land for parks and other related uses, creation and organization of city wide events and festivals, organization of recreational activities to be held in the city hall/community center.
MEETINGS are held at 7pm on the second Tuesday of each month. Meetings are held in the Lavon City Hall, 120 School Road. Official meeting notices and agendas are posted at City Hall and on this website at least 72 hours prior to each meeting. Lavon residents and visitors are welcome to attend. Since schedules are subject to change, please verify the meeting date and time by visiting this website or by contacting City Hall prior to attending.
ORGANIZATION The board consists of six (6) members who are appointed by the City Council for two-year terms of office. Places 1, 3 and 5 are appointed in odd-numbered years, and Places 2, 4 and 6 in even-numbered years. Terms begin in July of each year.


We gave away lots of prizes on Halloween this year! Thank you to all of our passengers who stopped by the Transfer Station to celebrate with us!
Congrats to our local Roadeo participants and winners! 35' First Place & Best Overall - Wendell Watts 35' Second Place - Nathan Harris 35' Third Place - Sandra Evans 40' First Place - Delante Brown 40' Second Place - Deneen Lawrence 40' Third Place - Johnethia Mclattie Rookie Award - Moveeta Hairston
Due to Downtown Lynchburg construction beginning Monday September 16th, 2019 routes 3a, 3b, and 5 will be on the following detours: Routes 3A & 3B will use Church Street on normal route inbound, 5 outbound will use Church Street to 7th to Main Street and 3A/3B will use Commerce Street outbound.
After review of the recent route changes made in December of 2018, GLTC will make the following route adjustments in order to improve our transit service for the community. Route Adjustment Synopsis Route 1A Mon-Fri Route 1A SAT Route 4 Mon-Fri Route 4 SAT Route 6 Mon-Fri Route 8 Mon-Fri Route 8 SAT Route 12
Routes 1A, 5, & 9 - Inbound only to Transfer Station Due to construction from July 8th 2019 - TBA Please use the temporary bus stop at the Texas Inn at 5th and Main St. or the bus stop at 7th and Commerce St. We apologize for the inconvenience.


Rockford Road temporarily closing on August 9
Rockford Road Library is temporarily closing for site work August 9 – early September. East parking lot work will be done now. West parking lot work is scheduled for 2023. During the closure, all holds will be sent to Golden Valley Library. To change to another location, ask staff.
Visit nearby libraries:
View more information about this building project


Urban Nature Consultants
Town of Kingsville, Ontario, Canada, 2011
The Department of Transportation, Municipality of Kingsville hired UNC to conduct a seminar on Giant Hogweed (Heraculeum mantegazzianum) for its civic workers. The seminar focussed on plant biology, plant identification, toxicity, health, safety, and best practices in the eradication of Giant Hogweed. The seminar was pre-emptive and prepared the Municipality for any Giant Hogweed they may encounter.
Reference: Ken Vegh, Drainage Superintendent and Weed Inspector, Town of Kingsville, Canada
|Tel: (+1) 416 531 4436 | © Urban Nature Consultants 2010|


04 December, 2015There’s more reason than ever to visit George Street this festive season, with extra events and activities lined up for the...
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PUBLIC TRANSPORT INCREASE
More than four million additional trips have been made into the CBD by public transport since 2015 – that’s almost the population of Melbourne. Read more


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on a request for a special exception to allow a museum in a Residential Medium Density (RM) District.
ADDRESS:608 Norris Avenue
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:Block Nineteen (19), Lot Three (3) and the north twenty feet (20') of Lot Four (4), First Addition to the City of McCook, Red Willow County, Nebraska
PROJECT SPONSOR/DEVELOPER: E. Benjamin Nelson
LAND OWNER: Nelson Family Foundation/Omaha Community Foundation
Public Hearings will be held on the dates, times, and at the places listed below:
DECEMBER 11, 2017 - 5:15 P.M. MCCOOK PLANNING COMMISSION CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 505 WEST "C" STREET
DECEMBER 18, 2017 - 6:30 P.M. MCCOOK CITY COUNCIL CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 505 WEST "C" STREET
ANY AND ALL PERSONS desiring to comment on the above-described request will be given an opportunity to be heard. Please direct all inquiries to Barry Mooney, City of McCook Building Official at 308-345-2022 ext. 232.


Middlewood Plaza is an exciting new development in the heart of the Middlewood Locks regeneration zone, offering investors an estimated 5% rental return.
Units available from £168,149
Estimated 5% rental return
Completion: Q3 2020
Leasehold: 250 years
Facilities include gym, nursery and medical centre
Less than 15 minutes' drive to Salford Central Rail Station and Science & Industry Museum, Media City UK & Spinningfields
Views of River Irwell
Located in Middlewood Locks: provides pedestrian access between Salford and Manchester city centre
In the heart of Middlewood Locks, Middlewood Plaza is a combination of 125 sleek apartments, townhouses, and duplexes across split height blocks of six and nine floors. Investors will enjoy a 5% rental return on their investment, in the largest of Manchester's three main regeneration corridors.
Middlewood Plaza is where the family atmosphere meets urban living. As an investor, this prime located property is a superb option to be a part of Manchester's regeneration with an estimated 5% return. This stunning development is arriving to answer the demand of working professionals and young families in both Manchester and Salford. Tipping the scale of luxury living, Middlewood Plaza offers spectacular living spaces to complement the dynamic environment of the location undergoing mass regeneration. The contemporary interiors complete with fully fitted bedrooms, kitchens, and bathrooms featuring breathtaking views are proof of a new era of design standards.
Middlewood Plaza is designed to be more than simply a home, but a lifestyle. To add to the experience that the state-of-the-art apartments offer, the property possesses a number of facilities including a gym, restaurants, bars, nursery, and on-site medical centre. Complete with smart technology, private access to a rooftop terrace, secured underground parking, and cycle bays, Middlewood Plaza is a future proof property investment.
Reservation fee: £5000
Exchange: 15% (within 21 days of reservation)
Middlewood Plaza offers investors a 5% rental return with a leasehold of 250 years.
See table below for an example of the rental returns you could earn:
Significant regeneration is occurring, in Manchester, Bolton and Bury canal, alongside Middlewood Locks running from 2015 to 2030. With thousands flocking to Manchester for its favourable rental prices, education, and employment, demand for residential accommodation in Manchester is high, to house the estimated 625,000 residents by 2025. With Manchester’s property value increasing by 29.22%, with apartments enjoying a 32.01% increase, Manchester is an excellent city for property investment.t.
Due to the affordable prices in Manchester, hitting £190k below the national average of £280k, Manchester is a phenomenal opportunity. As a result of the active creative scene of the Northern Quarter and consistent economy from the Old Trafford area, Manchester is on track to form a super economy of £300 billion, larger than economical counterparts Taiwan, Sweden, or Denmark. With predictions for Manchester to outgrow the capability of cities including Berlin, Paris, and Tokyo by 2020, it comes as no surprise that Manchester is experiencing some of the highest levels of property price growth in the country.
Manchester is rich in heritage with both local and international modes of transport to support the established economy of the city. With the largest airport outside of London, flying to over 25 destinations. With major strategic developments, Manchester is identified by overseas investors as a source of opportunity, with key developments including Media City UK. Manchester is also the home of one of the largest regeneration schemes in the UK, with Beijing Construction Engineering Group, the Cooperative’s £800 million Noma, and the new £750 million First Street development, offering a compelling blend of culture, retail, and leisure.
With JLL projecting rent increases of 4.2% across Manchester over the coming five years, and the city being home to one of the highest proportions of private rentals in the UK. Manchester offers solid credentials as one of the most promising buy-to-let locations in the UK.
For further details call (0)20 8445 6542 or email firstname.lastname@example.org.
To download this brochure in PDF format, please fill out the details below:


- 2 min read
SC directs Faridabad civic body to speed up redevelopment, afforestation in Khori Gaon
The Supreme Court on Saturday directed Faridabad Municipal Corporation to speed up the process of redevelopment and afforestation of the Khori Gaon area.
New Delhi [India], April 2: The Supreme Court on Saturday directed Faridabad Municipal Corporation to speed up the process of redevelopment and afforestation of the Khori Gaon area.
"In addition, the Corporation shall speed up the process of redevelopment/afforestation of the entire area and to facilitate that, the Secretary of the Forest Department, Government of Haryana shall issue appropriate directions for providing suitable species of plants and herbs through Forest Court Department, as indicated in the Status Report already filed in this Court," the SC said.
The direction came by a bench of Justices AM Khanwilkar, Justice Abhay S Oka and Justice CT Ravikumar.
The court directed the Commissioner, Municipal Corporation, Faridabad to ensure that any type of misuse of the subject land is stopped with immediate effect and encroachments thereon are removed forthwith.
To facilitate the Corporation to comply with this direction, the Superintendent of Police, Faridabad shall provide necessary police assistance to the Corporation, the court directed the Municipal Commissioner, as well as the Superintendent of Police, Faridabad.
It also directed the civic and police officials to ensure that the land in question is not improper utilization or encroached upon in the future after the removal of existing encroachments thereon, if any.
The court also directed the Corporation to pay the ex-gratia solatium amount of Rs 2,000 per month to the eligible persons (about 1027 in number) until the date of issue of the possession letter by the Corporation.
It further noted that the Municipal Corporation of Faridabad submits that the eligible persons, will be allotted premises on a permanent basis by end of April 2022 in habitable condition.
The Supreme Court was hearing the case involving Khori Gaon Residents Welfare Association.
Khori Gaon, RWA had moved the Supreme Court seeking its direction for a stay of its earlier order directing the Haryana government to demolish around 10,000 residential houses constructed illegally at Khori village in Faridabad, as it falls in the Aravali area.
It had, on June 7, 2021, in its order directed the Haryana government and the other authorities concerned, to remove around 10,000 residential houses constructed illegally at Khori village in Haryana's Aravali forest area.


The Colorado Department of Transportation on Monday will begin work to improve safety at the intersection of U.S. Highway 287 and Red Feather Lakes Road near Livermore.
Due to safety concerns associated with the intersection’s layout, crews will lengthen the northbound U.S. 287 left turn lane and widen nearby shoulders.
Work will take place mainly from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays through May. According to CDOT, motorists can expect single-lane closures, flaggers and a speed reduction to 55 mph. Delays are expected to be minimal.
Information: (970) 672-4774 or email@example.com.


Close your windows: Mosquito spraying tonight in local towns
Some areas of Taunton, Easton, Somerset, Dartmouth and Westport will be sprayed for mosquitoes overnight tonight. The specific timing of the ground spraying will take place Monday from 2 a.m. until sunrise.
Residents of the following streets might want to close their windows before going to bed tonight. Ground spraying will only happen if it doesn’t rain, according to the Bristol County Mosquito Control Project.
Here is a complete list of streets that are being targeted in this round of ground spraying:
DARTMOUTH: Allen Street, Carter Street, Collins Corner Road, Colonial Way, Country Club Road, Division Road, East River Drive, Fisher Road, Hilltop Road, Hixville Road, Macomber Avenue, Norfolk Avenue, Old Pierce Road, Old Plainville Road, Reed Road, Richard Alan Road, Sable Avenue, Spyglass Lane, Stonewall Avenue, Tucker Road, Washburn Lane.
EASTON: Bay Road, Berwick Road, Calvin Road, Cosma Road, Dean Street, Dogwood Lane, Jennifer Way, Josie's Way, Kenneth Road, Kilsyth Road, Kingsbrook Way, Main Street, Marshall Road, Massapoag Avenue, Meredith Drive, Poquanticut Avenue, Prospect Street, Ridgewood Road, Union Street.
SOMERSET: Angus Street, Barrows Street, Butternut Road, County Street, Farreb Street, Hanley Road, Hathaway Road, Shand Court Circle, Swan Street.
TAUNTON: Beech Street, Christine Lane, Cohannet Street, Davis Street, Dighton Avenue, Edwards Avenue, Glebe Street, Plain Street, Rocky Woods Street, Tremont Avenue, Washington Street, Weir Street.
WESTPORT: American Legion Highway, Briggs Road, Chestnut Hill Drive, Christopher Drive, Clifford Street, Davis Road, Drift Road, Gidley Lane, Gifford Road, Highland Avenue, Hobart Street, John Reed Road, Jordan's Way, Kyle Jacob Road, Lawtons Lane, Lighthouse Lane, Main Road, Mohawk Drive, Mouse Mill Road, O Drive, Old Country Road, Old County Road, Plymouth Boulevard, Primrose Lane, Red Cedar Road, Register Avenue, Sanford Road, Shannon Drive, Sodom Road, Spinnaker Way, Stage Coach Road, Thomas Street, Tickle Road, Truman Street.


Aqua will begin construction to replace aging cast iron pipes in Conshohocken Borough beginning September 27, 2021 with an expected completion in December. The below areas will be affected.
- W 12th Avenue from Wood Street to Freedly Street
- Freedly Street from W 12th Avenue to W 11th Avenue
- Wood Street from W 10th Avenue to W 9th Avenue
- W 9th Avenue to Maple Street
- Maple Street from W 8th Avenue to W 11th Avenue
The new water main will reduce the potential for main breaks and discolored water and improve water flow in the area.
Construction will generally take place weekdays between 7:00 am and 4:00 pm. Access will be provided for emergency, mail, and trash service. Construction may also take place on Saturdays in some cases. Residents will have access to their properties, but at times will need to enter from different directions due to changing work zones.
Following installation, the new main will be flushed, chlorinated and tested for water quality before being placed into service. During the chlorination/testing phase, activity on the job site will be limited. Once the water quality testing has been completed, each water service and fire hydrant will be transferred to the new main. Please note that the trench will be covered with temporary blacktop at the end of each workday.
Aqua will notify customers ahead of any planned water service interruptions and will provide 48 hours advance notice for any scheduled interruption greater than 30 minutes.
Residents should contact Aqua directly for more information at 215-659-2505. You may also contact Aqua’s customer service line at 877-987-2782.


CDTF Conversation — where we’re at, what’s coming next
September 22, 2019
11:30 am - 12:30 pm
The Campus Development Task Force (CDTF) will fill us all in on where we’re currently at with our various campus-development projects, and what’s coming next. Join us!


This open house was active from March 19 - April 11, 2021. Information on this website may no longer be current. Email us for more information.
Century Boulevard Extension Timeline
Dates are estimates and subject to change. A construction kickoff open house will be scheduled prior to construction.
DesignWinter 2017-Fall 2021
PermittingFall 2021-Spring 2022
Right-of-way acquisition processSummer 2021-Spring 2022
ConstructionSpring 2022-Summer 2023
Construction will begin with the bridge and realignment between Lois and Arial streets.


North Shore Trail Detour for Friday, September 30
Riverlife announces the following detour for the Three Rivers Heritage Trail along the North Shore, in effect from 6 am to midnight on Friday, September 30, 2011. Please refer to the above rendering of the detour route:
-Trail traffic heading upriver/east will be detoured at the North Shore Great Lawn. Detour route will extend up the ramp to the upper promenade by the Del Monte Building. Detour continues along the upper promenade to the ramp near the Water Steps feature. Detour extends down the ramp and takes a left turn to resume upriver along the Three Rivers Heritage Trail.
-Trail users accessing the North Shore from the Fort Duquesne Bridge bike/pedestrian ramp should note that this detour will affect the ramp that connects the upper promenade in front of the Del Monte Building to the lower riverfront trail. Trail users will be able to access the lower riverfront trail by heading upriver or downriver along the upper promenade until reaching an alternate ramp.
-Directional detour signs will be placed on the trail the morning of September 30.
As with any trail detour, trail users should exercise caution.
Mark your calendar for this year’s Day of Giving: Tuesday, October 4
Never been a member? Need to renew? This is a great opportunity to have your donation matched and go even further! All contributions on Oct. 4 made through PittsburghGives.org will be matched by the Pittsburgh Foundation. PLUS, another generous private foundation will kick in an extra match to DOUBLE your support that day (up to $5000 total) for a bike-friendly Pittsburgh and give you great member benefits for the year!
Visit PittsburghGives.org for more info.


Morris County Planning and Public Works
Department of Planning & Public Works
P.O. Box 900
Morristown, NJ 07963-0900
- Arts, Culture and Humanities including Library, Museum and Historical Society Grants
- Public, Society Benefit - Multipurpose and Other
Maximum Grant Amount
February 28, 2023
Morris County’s Historic Preservation Trust Fund is open for 2023 grant applications.
To be eligible for matching grant consideration, a historic resource must be listed, or certified as eligible for listing on the New Jersey and the National Register of Historic Places.
Projects that are principally construction related will require a Construction application. Grant requests for acquisition and preservation planning documents should be completed on a Preservation Planning application, and grant requests for the preparation of Construction Documents should be completed on the Construction Documents application.
A grant application webinar will be held on January 25 at 7 pm.
Please register to attend.
Eligible applicants are municipalities, qualified nonprofit organizations and the county.
Please be reminded that, for projects that have received Program funding for the preparation of Construction Documents, the following deadlines must be met to be considered for construction-related funds for the year 2023:
By January 9, 2023 (Monday) – 75% Construction Documents must be delivered to Morris County for review.
By February 28, 2023 (Tuesday) – 100% Construction Documents must be delivered to Morris County for review.
Required declaration of intent is due February 28, 2023
Applications are due by March 31, 2023
Grant information was last reviewed by our staff on 12/23/2022
Go directly to guidelines and application


NEW DELHI: Heeding to the plea of an environment activist who moved the National Green Tribunal against the operation of concrete-manufaturing plant on Yamuna
floodplains here, the green panel on Monday sought a response from an engineering and construction major on the issue.
A bench, headed by NGT
Chairperson Justice Swatanter Kumar, issued a notice to Larsen & Toubro which is carrying out the extension of the third phase of Barapullah Elevated Road across the Yamuna.
Advocate Kush Sharma, appearing for Delhi Development Authority (DDA), told the bench that the allotment for the batching plant near Sarai Kale Khan here was done as per the Tribunal's order.
"One of the sub-groups of the Principal Committee, constituted by the Tribunal, comprising the landscape officer and the Chief engineer (EZ) of DDA had visited the site in question.
"After noting the violations (blocking the flow of Yamuna) by the batching plants, DDA wrote to the Public Works Department and the project proponent in this regard. We were assured that the needful would be done," Sharma said.
The matter is listed for next hearing on October 30.
Manoj Mishra of Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan had alleged that the firm has violated the green panel's order which had prohibited any kind of construction activity on the flood plains on the river.
The plea had sought a stay and imposition of fine on the ongoing constructions on the floodplains that had taken place on the river bed in violation of the Tribunal's January 13 judgment.
"Despite the clear direction of this Tribunal barring any new construction (temporary or permanent) in the floodplain of the Yamuna, the activities of leveling of the flood plain and operation of batching plants are going on opposite Mayur Vihar Phase I in the east bank and opposite Sarai Kale Khan in West Bank respectively, by private parties," the plea, filed through advocate Rahul Choudhary, had said.


“Aquarium” is a shopping center with a new concept. It changes the vision of ordinary shopping centers. It combines entertainment and shopping under the one roof.
On a territory of the Shopping Center:
- 145 shops
- Istanbul Aquarium is The biggest thematic aquarium in the world
- restaurants with a wide variety of cuisines and cafes overlooking the sea
- large amphitheater for various events
- art centers and galleries
It is like a whole city in a city!


There was great reason for celebration in Clogheen this week with the news that planning permission has been received for the construction of a hospice suite at St Theresa’s Hospital.
After some difficult months the local group who worked tirelessly on the project released the following statement to bring everyone up-to-date on the plans and likely construction timescale ahead.
“As it has been over two years now since our presentation night, we are absolutely delighted to announce that planning permission was granted on Monday last (10th April) for St Theresa’s Hospital Clogheen.
“During this time members of CHS Construction Fund Committee have been put in the spotlight on many occasions by the public wondering what the delay is when the money has been raised, along with such questions as where is the money gone and what is it exactly that’s going to be built.”
The group went on to explain that there was a lot of red tape involved with an amount of hurdles to overcome. €140,330.93 was raised and it was agreed to build extra rooms including two private rooms and a private single hospice room.
Work for phase 1A will go out to tender to different builders in the coming weeks and hopefully by mid June, a builder will be awarded the contract with the intention of commencing construction during the summer months and completing it by the end of 2017.
“We look forward to the coming months to eventually seeing a result for all your generosity and will inform you all of any further updates as we go along”


Forrest Place Study Group |
Q 711.409 EDW
11 p. : ill ; 30 cm.
"This study has been carried out by the project co-ordinator, G.O. Edwards ... in association with the City Station Precinct Study Group" - p. 11.
Urban design study re-assessment for Forrest Place.
To view this document please make an appointment with the Museum of Perth: firstname.lastname@example.org


Allotments are a great way to get exercise at the same time as growing your own fruit, vegetables and flowers. Competitions are held annually at each site and trophies awarded.
North East Lincolnshire Council manages approximately 1,800 allotment plots at 7 sites in Grimsby and Cleethorpes. For information about these sites, including their locations, please click on the link at the bottom of this page for NELC allotment site locations. Further information about plots can be found by clicking on the link below for Plot availability and costs.
In addition to these council-managed allotments there are a number of sites within the area which are self-managed or managed by town and parish councils. Please click on the link for Other allotment sites for further details.
Our Plot Holders' Guide is a helpful guide to starting your allotment and our regular newsletters contain useful site and other information. These, along with other documents, can be found via the General information link below.
Our 2013 allotment competition is now open. For an entry form please click on the link to the right.


Népsziget, a Danube island north of downtown Budapest, is unfortunately in a state of ongoing decay; most passersby only see weeds, ruins, and rubbish here. However, once upon a time this was a flourishing island featuring well-maintained parkland, holiday homes, and factories – all of which is now overgrown by nature and occupied by down-and-out transients, even though there are still many unexploited possibilities here. We embarked on an adventurous excursion to this forgotten isle to discover that it can be a truly unique escape for city dwellers, despite its rust-covered industrial image.
Népsziget, aka Szúnyog-sziget (Mosquito Island), was originally one of Budapest’s Danube islands that was connected to Újpest through Zsilip Street in the 1830s. The aim was to create a wintertime harbor in the creek, alongside the Pesti and Fiumei Váci Road Shipyard, as well as establishing the Ganz Danubius Ship-and Crane Factory here. Back in the day the only possibility to cross over to Népsziget was aboard a ferryboat from Meder Street, until the plain-looking concrete footbridge was built.
Besides all of the industrial buildings, relaxation was also an important part of Népsziget; on the island’s western side, there used to be a riverfront strand that encouraged many companies to build holiday homes for their employees here, competing with nearby Római Part.
Today, most of the island’s buildings are abandoned, and nature conquered most of the neglected constructions at Népsziget. This daunting emptiness pervading one of the most significant green spaces of the city now attracts quite a few homeless people, who set up short- and long-term shelters here amid the ruins.
This is incredibly sad, because in the past the municipal government recognized enormous opportunities in this island, which was once even considered to be the venue for the 1928 Olympics. Huge investments were made over the years to revitalize Népsziget, but we can only see boat houses as the result, which are still widely used among lovers of water sports – especially kayakers – but these buildings aren’t exactly in good condition either.
But despite the sometimes disturbing decay, rust, and rubbish, not all hope is lost yet, as this place still holds many great qualities when it comes to picnics, running, biking, or walks by the Danube shore; furthermore a riding hall, a dog-training school, and a goat farm are all found here, too. The latter feature may sound a bit out of place, but in reality it’s not: this project was kicked off in 1988, and now the goats work as all-natural “mowing machines” on the otherwise weedy area, while also providing fresh goat milk.
During our stroll along the only concrete road of the island, we came accross a pleasant outdoor pub named Partizán Hajó, where guests can enjoy corn on the cob, grilled dishes, or bean soup, while also meeting the place’s resident piglet, Pedro, who lives by the children’s playground. Partizán is a suitable out-of-the-ordinary site for birthday parties and bigger events.
Not too far from here lies the Sziget Söröző (Island Pub), which is becoming more and more popular amongst Budapest residents due to its communist-era holiday-home feeling, and apparently various people from all around town travel all the way here for a deep-fried lángos.
The future of Népsziget is uncertain, and full of urban rumors that say it might be turned into a residential park or a yacht club, but nothing is specified yet. Many rely on the popularization of the neighbouring Marina shore area, which has not yet happened during the past few years. The athletes that we spoke with here would all like Népsziget to remain a place dedicated to sports and recreation, although they also agree that there’s a great need for the improvement of the infrastructure. When it all of this might happen, we can only guess – but in the meantime, if you are interested in embarking on an urban adventure with touches of charming nostalgia, an excursion to Népsziget may be perfect for you... just make sure to head back to civilization before sundown.


GOLETA — The Goleta City Council will hold a hearing later this month on its five-year plan to use Measure A transportation funds.
The council has scheduled a March 15 teleconference hearing at 5:30 p.m. to consider its five-year capital expenditure program of projects that will be funded through Measure A money.
The official program is called the Measure A Five Year Program of Projects for Fiscal Years 2022-2027.
Measure A was the 2008 voter-approved Santa Barbara Transportation Improvement Program. It is funded through a local one-half percent sales tax over 30 years.
The POP would need approval by the city council after a public hearing.
Individuals who have questions about the project may contact Teresa Lopes, a senior project engineer at 805-961-7563 or at firstname.lastname@example.org. Those who speak Spanish can contact Marcos Martinez at 805-562-5500 or at email@example.com.
— Kaitlyn Schallhorn