The Road Commission for Oakland County (RCOC), in partnership with West Bloomfield Township, Orchard Lake Village, Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake, will host a public information meeting Tuesday, March 21, about the planned safety improvements to and resurfacing of Orchard Lake Road from Commerce Road to Middlebelt Road.
The meeting is from 4:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. at Roosevelt Elementary School, 3380 Orchard Lake Road., in Orchard Lake Village. The meeting will be open-house format -- there will not be a formal presentation. RCOC staff will be present to answer questions throughout the meeting.
The Orchard Lake Road project, expected to cost $3.1 million, will be paid for mostly with federal funds and with contributions from RCOC, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake Village, Sylvan Lake and Oakland County general government (through the Tri-Party Program).
The project includes:
- Converting the road to three through lanes (two westbound/southbound and one eastbound/northbound) with a continuous center left-turn lane.
- Reconstruction of the section from south of Rycroft Street to the north of Commerce Road.
- Milling (grinding off existing pavement) on the rest of the road and resurfacing with asphalt.
- Isolated side street-approach reconstruction.
- Repairs to curbs and gutters.
- Sidewalk upgrades.
- Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)-compliant crosswalks.
The project is expected to start in the summer (after July 4) and last through the fall. During the first 30 days of construction, Orchard Lake Road will be closed to northbound/eastbound traffic, including through the Commerce Road intersection (meaning Commerce Road will be closed at Orchard Lake Road), but open to southbound/westbound traffic.
The detour for northbound/eastbound Orchard Lake Road traffic is Long Lake Road to Middlebelt Road, back to Orchard Lake Road. The detour for Commerce Road traffic is Commerce Road to Hiller Road to Cooley Lake Road to Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road to Cass Lake Road, back to Orchard Lake Road and vice versa.
Following the initial 30 days, the road will be open to two-way traffic. Access to homes and businesses will be maintained throughout the project.
Anyone wishing to attend the meeting who requires special accommodations in accordance with the provisions of the ADA or Title VI, including those requiring language assistance, should call RCOC at 248-645-2000 and ask to be directed to the RCOC Engineering Department to submit your request. The Road Commission will provide such services free of charge with reasonable advanced notice. Reasonable efforts will be made to provide the requested accommodation or an effective alternative, but accommodations may not be guaranteed.
For more information on the Orchard Lake Road project, visit the Orchard Lake Road, Commerce to Middlebelt, page in the “Road Projects” section of the RCOC website, www.rcocweb.org (direct link: https://www.rcocweb.org/598/Orchard-Lake-Road-Commerce-to-Middlebelt).
For questions on either project, contact RCOC through any of the following methods:


Just in from the engineers working on the floodwall along Westfield Blvd: As of right now our schedule tentatively is for closure of 53rd St. bridge the week of 8-05-2018. The 52nd St. bridge closure will follow after the 53rd street closure. The 52nd St. closure would start 8-19-2018. Each closure will be for 11 days each. If we get done sooner, then we will open up closure as soon as we can or if the schedule changes we will let you know ASAP.


LU 13-0057: A request for approval of a Development Review Permit to construct a 6,400 sf addition to connect two existing buildings.
THE APPLICANT IS REQUESTING APPROVAL OF A DEVELOPMENT REVIEW PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT A 6,400 SQUARE FOOT ADDITION TO CONNECT TWO EXISTING INDUSTRIAL USE BUILDINGS ON THE SITE.
Microsystems Eng., Inc.
Debra Andreades, Senior Planner
6024 Jean RdLake Oswego, OR 97034


ADDA calls meeting to adopt '12 budget
The Athens Downtown Development Authority will hold a called meeting at 9 a.m. Wednesday to approve its 2012 budget and a parking agreement with Athens-Clarke County.
The ADDA's $297,660 budget covers salaries, office expenses and marketing. It will take effect Friday.
The ADDA board also will review a contract with Athens-Clarke County to manage on-street parking, several surface lots and parking decks on College Avenue and West Washington Street.
The called meeting is necessary because a quorum was not present at the ADDA's last regularly scheduled meeting June 14, Executive Director Kathryn Lookofsky said.


The Down Escalator at the T1 Metrolink Station is closed through Friday, August 12, for needed repairs. The T1 Metrolink Elevator will remain operational during this outage.
The St. Louis Airport Authority (STLAA) and the City of St. Louis are continuing the process of its current Airport Layout Plan Update and Master Plan (ALP Update/MP) for STL. An ALP Update/MP serves as a critical planning tool that depicts both existing facilities and planned development for an airport and enables a facility to continue receiving federal grant funds for certain projects.
To review reports or documents regarding the ALP Update/MP, please visit the ALP Update/MP page.
In October 2021, St. Louis Lambert International Airport is starting a decommissioning project of the former STL FUEL Co., LLC Bulk Fuel Storage Facility. A fact sheet that answers questions regarding the work is available to the public and is found below.
For latest updates, meeting notices, meeting minutes and other Airport Advisory Working Group information, please visit www.fly314.com.
To review reports or documents pertaining to airport privatization and exploration, please visit Document Portal Page


NEW YORK (P[X11)– New York City drivers are being warned.
New York City speed cameras will operate 24/7 beginning Monday, according to officials. The city’s 2,000 cameras were previously sanctioned to only operate weekdays from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
“Speed cameras work,” Mayor Eric Adams said in June when the change was finalized. “They save lives, reduce speeding, and help protect New Yorkers all across the city.”
Officials said 59% of traffic fatalities occurred when the cameras were required to be off. Since the city installed the cameras in 2014, officials said speeding violations are down 72%.
Earlier in June, Gov. Kathy Hochul signed a new law allowing the cameras to be on 24/7.


Bentonville, AR…..SE “D” Street, between SE 5th Street and SE 6th Street will be closed on Tuesday, August 7, 2018, for a gas main installation by Black Hills Energy. Said closure will begin at 7:00 am and reopen by 5:00 pm the same day.
Detour signs will be in place. Weather or other unforeseen circumstances could extend this closure.
Please contact Tony Davis, Street Manager, at (479) 271-3130, with any questions about this closure.


PennDOT has scheduled the following work in the City of Bethlehem next week:
- 378 and 8th Ave Ramp Work: Pothole patching with ramp restrictions on Friday, January 18, 2013 from 9am – 2pm
- 378: Crack Sealing between the Hill-to-HillBridge and Route 22: Northbound lane restriction on Monday, January 14, 2012 from 9am – 2pm.
- Schoenersville Rd between Airport Rd and Route 22: Milling with lane restrictions from Monday, January 14, 2013 – Wednesday, January 16, 2013 from 7am – 3pm.
Please use caution through the work zones.


This project consists of the removal and reconstruction of the existing 3,050-foot-long, 136-foot-wide I-95 bridge over the Housatonic River. The project team will also construct three single-span bridges (two steel girder and one AASHTO girder), as well as 13 piers and caps in three stages. A combination of conventional crawler cranes, overhead gantry cranes, and a lateral launch rolling system will be used to erect the 48-ton beams. Other associated work includes roadway embankment, drainage, mechanically stabilized earth walls, fenders, roadway electrical, and asphalt paving.
Despite a contract schedule of 78 months, the PCL project team has committed to complete all work in 60 months to save both time and money for the Connecticut Department of Transportation.


UBUNTU CHILDREN’S VILLAGE
Our vision is to build a permanent home for children who have nowhere else to go. Our plan is to purchase a block of land and build an industrial kitchen and dining hall to expand our feeding program into the local community.
From there, we aim to expand to build a children’s home and day primary school for children who have grown up on the street.
Your donation towards Hope village will enable us to purchase our own block of land in Kampala. All donations over $2 are tax deductible. Thank you.
The land on which Hope Village will be built.


Skip to code content (skip section selection)
A. This Code consists of all the regulatory and penal ordinances and certain of the administrative ordinances of the City, codified pursuant to the provisions of Utah Code Annotated sections 10-3-707 through 10-3-711, as amended, and successor sections.
B. The adoption and recodification of these ordinances shall supersede all ordinances previously codified as part of the 1979 Code and all ordinances comprising the Zoning Ordinance, which was not included in the 1979 Code.
C. This Code shall not supersede or repeal uncodified ordinances or ordinances of a private, local or temporary nature, including, but not limited to: ordinances authorizing the execution and issuance of bonds; ordinances related to the creation of special improvement districts; budget ordinances; ordinances relating to boundaries and annexations; the adoption of the Zoning Map or any amendments thereto; ordinances relating to the vacating or naming of streets; franchise ordinances or other ordinances granting special rights to persons or corporations; ordinances relating to elections, etc.


To be published on Thursday, July 3, 2014, in Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING:
Notice is hereby given that Draper City will hold a public hearing before the City Council on July 15, 2014 to receive public comment on a request by Jeff Mansell to rezone 5.9 acres from RA2 to RM1, located at 1230 E. 13200 S. The rezone is linked to a development agreement. The hearing will be held at Draper City Hall, 1020 East Pioneer Road, on July 15, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. Inquiries may contact Dennis Workman at the Draper City offices, 576-6522.
Attest: Rachelle Conner, Draper City Recorder


Overgrown tree impeding pavement and highway
Reported in the Hedges / Trees on road or verge category anonymously at 13:21, Mon 9 September 2019
Sent to Warwickshire County Council 4 minutes later
The 2 limes trees outside 2 and 4 Beverley Road have luxuriant branch growth (greater than the trees opposite). The result is that the long drooping branches from the tree outside no.2 now brush on cards as they proceed down Cliffe Road, and those from the tree outside no. 4 impede people walking on the pavement - one has to duck.
Provide an update


Pat Prokop reported for WTOC 4 August 2011, Darien water treatment plant gets solar panels:
A McIntosh County water treatment plant is going green and saving hundreds of dollars in utility bills.Prokop put a bunch of pictures on facebook.
The city of Darien’s wastewater treatment plant outfitted the facility with solar panels. The city was able to invest more than $1 million on renovations and upgrades to the wastewater collection system, lift stations and treatment plant.
Where did Darien get the money? Continue reading


Construction Info & Road Closures
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To receive project updates, that may impact traffic, sign-up by clicking the button above or email firstname.lastname@example.org.
Closures Updated beginning December 17, 2014
For detailed closure and detour information, visit the project Google map or click on the map icon below.
The southbound US 101 off-ramp at Hampshire Road and Freeway Lane #4 (outside lane) will be closed:
From 8 p.m. Thursday, December 18 to 6 a.m. Friday, December 19.
From 8 p.m. Tuesday, December 23 to 6 a.m. Wednesday, December 24.
Southbound lanes only on both Hampshire Road and Moorpark Road at US 101 closed from 9 p.m. Thursday, December 18 to 6 a.m. Friday, December 19.
Full closure of Hampshire Road at US 101 freeway (and northbound US 101 off- and on-ramps at Hampshire closed beginning at 7 p.m.) from 9 p.m. Wednesday, December 17 to 6 a.m. Thursday, December 18.
Full closure of Hampshire Road at US 101 freeway for two days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, December 19 and Monday, December 22.
Full closure of Moorpark Road at US 101 closed from 9 p.m. Tuesday, December 18 to 6 a.m. Friday, December 19; and from 9 p.m. Monday, December 29 to 6 a.m. Tuesday, December 30; and from 9 p.m. Tuesday, December 30 to 6 a.m. Wednesday, December 31.
DISCLAIMER: Please be advised, dates and times are subject to change due to unforeseen operational factors or inclement weather.
Bridge Widening Underway at Hampshire Road, Conejo School Road & Moorpark Road.
To accommodate the widening of the 101 Freeway, crews demolished a portion of the overcrossings at Hampshire Road, Conejo School Road and Moorpark Road (northbound side only). Now that demolition activity is done, one northbound lane at Hampshire Road and Moorpark Road will remain closed for an extended period of time, allowing crews to widen the 101 freeway overcrossings.
Long-Term Construction Impacts
While most construction activity will take place at night or during off-peak hours, lanes have been reduced in a few locations in order to facilitate construction activity. Intermittent nighttime lane closures on the northbound US 101 and surrounding on- and off-ramps may be required over the next few weeks, although no closures are currently scheduled. To avoid congestion and minimize delays related to this work, consider alternative routes and allow extra time to reach your destination if your trip involves the following routes:


On a narrow irregular site on the edge of a university zone, between a football field and a motorway, the JCIT connects with the heart of the campus through fluid geometry.
Even in the initial stages of the design process, the project was approached in the spirit of expressing the innovative attitudes of the institutions to be housed in the premises, and this was done through the dynamic interplay of lines and volumes. The volumes are arranged around voids which, besides stimulating social interaction, produce foreshortenings on a series of interconcatenated spaces. Several ramps and footbridges serve to connect the 15,000 square meters and fifteen floors of the building, home to a complex program with facilities ranging from a large conference hall to a museum of design through a ‘media observation’ room, ten classrooms, venues for workshops, and galleries for exhibitions.
For the intricate geometry of the tower, especially that of its envelope, the architects worked with engineers of Ove Arup & Partners in designing three different BIM (Building Informational Modelling) systems and one ETABS (Extended Three Dimensional Analysis of Building Systems) model, which made it possible to calculate structures. The result is a tight web of curved lines suggesting the idea of constant movement.
Torre Jockey Club Innovation Jockey Club Innovation Tower.
Hong Kong Polytechnic University/ Jockey Club Design Institute for Social Innovation.
Zaha Hadid Architects/ Zaha Hadid, Patrik Shumacher
Simon K.M. Yu (jefe de proyecto project leader); Hinki Kong.
Ove Arup & Partners (estructuras structures), Team 73 Hong Kong Ltd (paisaje landscape).
Virgile Bertrand Simon, Doublespace, Iwaan Ban.


COYCHURCH PLAY PARK
Coychurch Lower Community Council has unanimously agreed to remove the outer fencing and poles from the ball court in Coychurch park. After taking professional advice and listening to the concerns of parents, it has been deemed unsuitable and potentially dangerous in its current state and for these reasons it will be completely removed.
The work to remove the equipment will begin on Friday 2 July and the play park will be closed to allow this to be done safely. Once completed the park will reopen but no ball games will be permitted as there is nowhere suitable. The playing field is available for anyone wishing to play ball games and provides a large open space with goal posts and pitch markings if needed.
The Community Council have already applied for grant funding to replace the ball court with a modern facility and will continue to pursue this as a matter of urgency. Once funding is available the Community Council will begin the work to erect the new ball court on the current site and ball games will once more be available in the park.
We understand the children who use this facility currently will be very disappointed but their safety has to be our first and only priority. As we cannot ensure this then we have no option but to remove the equipment until a safe, modern replacement can be provided.


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Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2249 - Leif & Sarah Dressler - Allows for Second Single Family Residential Home - 101 Mason Road
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Williams Lake on Tuesday, October 3rd, 2017 at 7:00 PM will hold a Public Hearing in the Council Chambers at 450 Mart Street, to hear all persons interested in supporting or objecting to Williams Lake Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2249, 2017 being a Bylaw of the City of Williams Lake to amend the "Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002".
The purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2249 is to amend Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002, Section 325.1 - Acreage Reserve (A-1) Zone to allow for a second single family residential home on the subject property, located at 101 Mason Road and legally described as Lot 3, District Lot 8816, Cariboo District, Plan PGP36906.
BL2249 Public Notice, Explanatory Note and Map


Marriott at Key Center
|Marriott at Key Center|
Entrance facing Mall A
|Location||127 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio United States|
|Owner||Wells Real Estate Funds|
|Management||Marriott International, Inc.|
|Design and construction|
|Developer||Richard E. Jacobs Group|
|Number of rooms||385|
|Number of suites||15|
|Number of restaurants||3|
The Marriott at Key Center is a skyscraper hotel in Cleveland, Ohio. The building rises 320 feet (98 m). It contains 28 floors, and was completed in 1991. The Marriott at Key Center currently stands as the 17th-tallest building in the city. The architect who designed the building was César Pelli, who also designed the neighboring Key Tower, the tallest building in the city and the state. The Marriott at Key Center closely resembles the façade of the Key Tower. These two buildings, together with the Society for Savings Building, comprise Key Center.
The Marriott at Key Center stands on the site formerly occupied by the Engineers Building, which was completed in 1910. This 14-story building had housed the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, or BLE, labor union, but was demolished in 1989 to allow for the construction of Key Center.
In 2016, The Marriott Hotel lost its tallest hotel in Cleveland status to the brand new Hilton Cleveland Downtown Hotel in late 2015, when the HCDH rose 374 feet and contains 32 floors thereby eclipsing the Marriott by 4 floors. The Hilton will almost be bookending the Marriott.
- Cleveland Marriott Downtown at Key Center website
- "Cleveland Marriott Downtown at Key Center". Emporis.com. Retrieved 2007-12-27.
- "Marriott at Key Center". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved 2007-12-27.
- "Engineers Building". The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History. Case Western Reserve University. 1997-06-25. Retrieved 2008-05-28.
- First look: new downtown Hilton offers stunning views of downtown, Lake Erie (photos) Cleveland.com. Retrieved 2015-08-15.
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Marriott at Key Center.|


Surat – Chennai Expressway – Information & Status
1220 km Surat – Chennai Expressway by NHAI is an under construction 6 lane partially access-controlled highway with an alignment passing by Nasik, Ahmednagar, Solapur, Kalaburgi, Kurnool, Kadappa & Tirupati to link Gujarat, Maharashtra, Telangana and Tamil Nadu.
- Total Estimated Cost: Rs. 45,000 crore
- Project’s Length: 1220 km (approx.)
- Lanes: 6
- Design Speed: 120 kmph
- Status: Under Construction, Under Bidding & Land Acquisition
- Deadline: December 2026
- Owner: National Highways Authority of India (NHAI)
- Project Model: Hybrid Annuity Model (HAM)
Expressway term is a misnomer. The project is a combination of 2 partially access-controlled economic corridors with greenfield and brownfield-upgraded sections:
- 513 km: Surat – Nashik – Ahmednagar – Solapur Economic Corridor
- 707 km: Solapur – Kurnool – Chennai Economic Corridor
- EC-413: Surat – Nashik – Ahmednagar section in Gujarat and Maharashtra (290.70 km). Its DPR was prepared by Aarvee Associates – Nag Infrastructure Engineers and Consultant JV
- Ahmednagar – Solapur – Akkalkot – MH/KN Border in Maharashtra (225.25 km)
- EC-408: MH/KN Border – Mahabubnagar section in Maharashtra – Karnataka – Telangana (230 km)
The rest of the corridor would be improved widening the existing two-lane roads into four lanes.
Alignment in red shows Surat – Ahmednagar section. An official PDF route map of the entire corridor will be added when available.
Visit the Economic Corridor pages below for tender details, contractors and current status:
Page last updated: June 25, 2023. Have a question or spot an error? Let me know here.


Industrial parking area - South Guildford - Perth eastern suburbs
This carpark extension was constructed with the intended use of a Machinery Display area. A smaller carpark previously existed in this area. We removed the excess fill from the extensions to create a much bigger and more accessible area. Roadbase/ gravel was installed at 150mm (due to its intended use of heavy vehicles) and sealed with 40mm of granite black hotmix / asphalt / bitumen. To keep the raised garden beds from spilling onto the bitumen / asphalt / hotmix surface and to border the Display area, a heavy duty barrier concrete kerb was laid around the edges. The existing carpark edge was sawcut to allow for the new hotmix / asphalt / bitumen to tie in flush.


|Posted on: www.cb14brooklyn.com|
In accordance with Section 204 of the New York City Charter, the Mayor has submitted for review and comment, the Citywide Statement of Needs for Fiscal Years 2014 and 2015. (Click link to read document.)
A public hearing regarding the Citywide Statement has been scheduled for 7:30 PM on Wednesday, January 9th at the Community Board 14 District Office, 810 East 16th Street, Brooklyn.
Topics: City Budget


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ONI Main: 503-823-4519
City/County Info: 503-823-4000
1221 SW 4th Ave, Suite 110, Portland, OR 97204
1221 SW 4th Ave, Suite 110
Portland, OR 97204
SE Uplift Land Use and Transportation Committee SE Uplift - 3534 SE Main St
Brooklyn NA Neighborhood Meeting Sacred Heart Villa Community Rm, 3911 SE Milwaukee
SE Uplift Board Meeting 3534 SE Main St
Mt. Scott-Arleta NA Neighborhood Meeting Mt. Scott Community Center - 5530 SE 72nd Ave.
Woodstock NA Neighborhood Meeting Woodstock Community Center - 5905 SE 43rd Ave
Known to most as "Belmont", Sunnyside has a strong sense of Portland individuality. Sunnyside has many locally owned coffee shops, markets, and distinctive shops and restaurants


Blandy road need resurfacing
Reported anonymously at 12:26, Friday 18 October 2019
Sent to Oxfordshire County Council and South Oxfordshire District Council 4 minutes later
Few years agos road was resurfaced but part of the road has not been done which joins onto Makins Road. Residents has had a fall due to this. Can the road please be resurfaced ASAP.
Council ref: ENQ19845434
Thank you for your enquiry. This issue has been passed onto the relevant team for investigation.
State changed to: Investigating
Posted by Oxfordshire County Council at 12:31, Friday 18 October 2019
Thank you for your report. We will be completing the statutory inspection of this road within the next few weeks ,any safety related defects will be identified and the appropriate repairs made.
State changed to: Investigation complete
Posted by Oxfordshire County Council at 10:14, Monday 4 November 2019
Provide an update


Nicollet County Liaison Meeting
Tuesday, November 12, 2013 - 4:30pm
Nicollet County Social Services Bldg.
Monday, July 6, 2015 - Saturday, October 31, 2015
Lookout Drive Reconstruction and Roundabout Project. Please click on the above link to view updated construction information and detour maps. Construction Notices July 1, 2015 Detour Map


In the peak hours of the morning one particular Tunbridge Wells roundabout becomes a battleground for motorists.
The junction connecting Carrs Corner, Calverley Road, Crescent Road, Lansdowne Road and the A264 can often turn into a game of cat and mouse for people making their way through town.
The multiple blind spots and awkward placing of the roundabout also causes major difficulty for commuters and shoppers alike.
A double decker bus can be seen struggling to move out onto the roundabout, edging closer so cars passing only just miss its front bumper.
There is a bus stop located at the top of Calverley Road so buses queue up and this begins to create a line of cars through the roundabout.
It’s not just cars however, pedestrians also treat the roads going into the roundabout with little to no regard.
One can be seen not looking before crossing and almost being hit by a cyclist.
During rush hour on Tuesday (December 19), an ambulance siren can be heard, causing all traffic to halt so there are multiple obstructions leading up to the roundabout.
Lorries also present the most hazards
A skip lorry is also seen running straight through the roundabout without looking as does a recovery truck. A large HGV is seen stopping in the roundabout to adjust its position on the road.
Kent County Council previously changed Carrs Corner in July 2013 because of its notoriety.
The roundabout is smaller, Lansdowne Road is more narrow, it has been resurfaced and there are improved crossing points for pedestrians.


The goal is high but achievable especially with your help! Any donation adds up and sharing after is even better!
We have teamed up with Pillar Designs to create this Boone Greenway Skatepark overview. A concrete skatepark like this is what most towns are either building now or striving to build. This FREE skatepark will cater to all levels of skateboarders and become a destination skatepark in NC! This skatepark will not only provide what our skateboard community needs but will create more tourism and provide another amazing outdoor recreational activity for everyone here in Boone; locals and visitors. Having a facility like this provides a safe outlet for youth, promotes healthy and affordable recreation and will help boost our local economy.
The green lines on the design indicate a possible breakdown in phases we could build this park in. The goal is to not delay this project too much but shoot for construction by Spring 2020.
Any donation will help make an impact and THANK YOU in advance for your contribution to the Boone Greenway Skatepark and from your Skateboard Community!
We have several events in the works to help achieve this goal and get this skatepark built! Stay tuned for updates.
Your donation will be tax-deductible, since we are running through a non-profit organization.
Social Media updates through Instagram:


Transfer Stations Map
Publication Date: 12/01/2010
Document Type: Maps and GIS
Sponsor: Refuse Division
Map of the residential dumping locations.
North transfer station located at 201 North Humboldt, 63147
South transfer station located at 4100 South First Street, 63118
- Transfer Stations Map__ (19.95 KB)
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You need a program that can open Adobe PDF files. A free option:
- Adobe Reader (can read PDF files)


Posted on Friday, February 28, 2020 02:45 PM
The City of Stratford's Social Services Department is co-ordinating income tax clinics for low income individuals/couples on Tuesday, March 17, 2020
To participate, you must have an annual income of less than $18,000 for individuals or $28,000 or less for couples. Please ensure you are within these limits, and note that only current year tax returns can be completed.
Appointments must be made in advance, and are at 15- or 20-minute intervals. Couples will require two appointments.
To register, please...
Posted on Wednesday, February 26, 2020 05:00 PM
A total of $4 million in funding for 10 public transit projects in Stratford was announced today by the Honourable Catherine McKenna, Minister of Infrastructure and Communities, along with Perth-Wellington MPP Randy Pettapiece and Mayor Dan Mathieson.
The approved projects include 6 new conventional buses, two new mobility buses and 8 more accessible bus shelters, as well as upgrades and improvements to the existing fare box system.
Two additional projects are also aimed at making the transit service...
Posted on Saturday, February 22, 2020 12:00 AM
The City of Stratford’s Annual Water Quality Report is available under Water Annual Reports on the City’s website, or a hard copy is available for viewing in the Infrastructure & Development Services Department, 82 Erie Street, 3rd Floor, during regular business hours.


48 Calle la Paz
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
48 Calle la Paz has a Walk Score of 52 out of 100. This location is Somewhat Walkable so some errands can be accomplished on foot.
The closest park is Plaza De Andalucía.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 48 Calle la Paz.


Due to illness the Parish Council Meeting scheduled for 7th January 2020 was postponed. The new meeting date will be TUESDAY 14TH JANUARY, in the Village Hall (upstairs meeting room), starting at 7.30pm. The agenda will be as per the one issued for 7th January. We apologise for any inconvenience.…
The next consultation phase of our Neighbourhood Plan will start on Friday 22nd November. Please see full details here: http://stantondrewpc.co.uk/neighbourhood-plan-regulation-16-consultation/
On tuesday 5th November Stanton Drew Parish Council, having undertaken the due process to advertise the Councillor Vacancy, unanimously agreed to co-opt Mr Nigel Pushman onto the Parish Council.


All of these traffic updates can be found in the News section of our website. Here we collect together those items that relate specifically to the Rochester Bridge Refurbishment Project traffic updates.
Rochester’s New Bridge to temporarily close
July 13, 2020
The New Bridge at Rochester is to close for one weekend to enable the complete resurfacing of the roadway. The closure will begin on the evening of Friday, 31st July, …


Board Agendas and Materials
The Planning Board generally meets on the 1st, 3rd, and 4th Tuesdays of the month at 6 p.m. The board will meet either in the City Council Chambers, 1777 Broadway or hold the meeting Virtually. The dates, times and locations are subject to change.
Starting in July 2022, the Planning Board will begin meeting on the 1st, 3rd and occasionally the 4th Tuesdays of each month at 6pm.
Until then, they will meet on the 1st, 3rd, and occasionally the 4th Thursdays of each month at 6pm. The board will meet either in the City Council Chambers, 1777 Broadway, or hold the meeting virtually. Specific details and pertinent Information for each meeting can be found under ‘Upcoming Events’.
Any correspondence you wish the Board to review must be received via email at least 24 hours prior to the beginning of the meeting.
Planning & Development Services Calendar
Planning & Development Services Newsletter


Town Council Hearing - Final Plat
Pursuant to 400-35, notice is hereby given that the Town of Pinedale Town Council will hold a hearing on Monday, February 14, 2022, at 5 p.m. in the Lovatt Room of the Sublette County Library, 155 South Tyler Avenue, Pinedale, WY 82941.
The purpose of the hearing is to discuss the following:
Final Plat of the Cooley Second Addition, Block 6, Third Amendment to the Town of Pinedale.
Final Plat of the Murdock Addition to the Town of Pinedale.
Published January 27, 2022, Town Pinedale website


Lovelace School Amphitheatre
To create an outdoor performance area for a primary school.
Construction of grass amphitheatre and all weather performance circle. The amphitheatre was constructed using all the waste building material and rubble collected on site, and the spoil produced from the construction of a new all-weather nature trail and exercise track. This consumed approximately 800 tons of material that would have otherwise have gone to landfill at an approximate cost of £70,000, thereby saving the school approximately £60,000 and at the same time providing a great performance area for the children.


The updates will seem similar over the next couple of weeks as the contractors focus on the water main and prepare to move on to the sewer main Walnut Street portion of this project. New Look has started transitioning residents in phase 1B to temporary water, which will continue the weeks of July 4th and July 11th . Notices will be provided to residents effected by temporary water shut offs and properties being placed on temporary water service. Residents will be provided notice of any shutdowns which will affect their property ahead of the work taking place. Access to properties within the project area will continue to be provided. Temporary detours may take you in a different direction, but you will always be able to drive to your home or destination.
To stay up to date on this project, send your e-mail address to Adam Noreen email@example.com to be included on future e-mails. You can also contact Adam with questions you may have about this project.
Have a safe and happy 4th of July!


ShareTheRide is a ride matching system that
allows commuters to quickly and securely find a
carpool, vanpool, transit, bike or walk option.
Participants can also log commutes, earn points, enter contests and win prizes!
Learn which commute option works best for you by
registering on ShareTheRide. Getting started is
easy! Register for this FREE service by
ShareTheRide gets social! Follow us on Facebook for access to contests, travel tips, stories and most of all – inspiration – for Valley commuters who use alternative modes of transportation.


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Photography Exhibition Branding
Editorial & Branding, 2019
This is what I created for my friend Kai's photography exhibition. The branding package includes a brochure and website experience. All photographs are shot by Kai. Urban Villages are villages that appear on both the outskirts and the downtown segments of major Chinese cities, including Shenzhen and Guangzhou, usually surrounded by skyscrapers. Both the photographer and I think it is a very interesting phenomenon.
Page is rotated to show the village being torn down
Website (on XD)
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View of Canal Street Entrance: Project Legacy will be more than a hospital it will be a community cornerstone. In addition to state-of-the-art medical space, the facility will also include dedicated areas to showcase artwork, places to host special events and community gatherings, and performing arts space.
Veterans Crisis Line:
1-800-273-8255 (Press 1)
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs | 810 Vermont Avenue, NW Washington DC 20420
Last updated June 5, 2013


The City of Airdrie will be hosting an all candidates forum on April 2nd, 2019. City Council made the decision at a special meeting Monday night.
The city will be inviting candidates who are registered through Elections Alberta for both the ridings of Airdrie East and Airdrie Cochrane.
The forum will be open for the public to attend. Airdrie Mayor Peter Brown said questions for the candidates will focus on the needs of the city. They will include topics like infrastructure funding, transportation and healthcare.
“I think it’s going to be a very informative meeting,” he said. “Hopefully whoever is elected and whoever takes government, we will be able to go back to them and say: do you remember this? You committed to doing that and these are our expectations.”
There will also be a 45-minute public meet and greet following the forum so residents can ask candidates their own questions in person.
The forum will take place in Council Chambers at City Hall on April 2, doors open at 6:30 P.M.
The Q&A with Council and candidates starts at 7:00 P.M. and is expected to run until 8:30, the public meet and greet will take place afterwards from 8:30-9:00 P.M.
Comments? Questions? Story ideas? Email us at firstname.lastname@example.org


Services We Provide
July 29, 2020
Due to carriageway resurfacing works, Smarts Heath Road will be closed on the following times.
Start date: Monday 17 August 2020
Duration: For 4 nights
Road closed: 8pm – 6am
Smarts Heath Road Closure – 17 August, For 4 nights, 8pm – 6am (Monday – Friday Only)
£17,350,000 so far! Paid by Woking Borough Council for Land on Egley Road now that a further £11,000,000 has been handed over.
June 26, 2020
A Number Of Hedgehog Sightings Reported In Mayford


WHEN WALLS SPEAK
From September 14th-22nd and from the 11th-15th November 2013, European and Lebanese street artists and graffiti writers (Tilt, Reso, Katre, Zeus 40, Zepha, Mondé, Kabrit, Phat2, Eps, Fish, M3alim) will be invited to beautify urban public places – Conferences, artistic performances, workshops and debates will take place simultaneously to support the street art project – “GRAFF ME #LEBANON” is a project financed by the European Union and supported by the French Cultural Institute of Lebanon. The objective of this project is to support the emergence of urban culture and to strengthen the presence of arts in public places as they bear witness to the cultural and social changes in our societies. An overarching purpose is the facilitation of dialogue that transcends cultural diversity.
Crédit photo : Big Addict / Faute O Graff


We undertake monitoring of Local Development Frameworks / Local Plans on behalf of our clients, understanding that early engagement in the plan making process is usually key to the successful promotion of larger development proposals. We can monitor development plan activity nationwide, or on a more targeted basis, depending on our client’s needs. We can offer various levels of monitoring covering the statutory parts of the Development Plan (Development Plan Documents), as well as Supplementary Planning Documents, evidence base documents; and committee reports, as required.
Whether we act for developers, parish councils, residents’ associations, or particular pressure groups, we are experienced in making representations and submissions in respect of Local Plan Reviews and influencing frameworks and where appropriate championing particular sites for a particular type of development. It is our task to use our experience to ensure that you are fully aware of all of your options. We can also help you to challenge Development Plans in the Local Development Framework, and would be pleased to appraise the circumstances in any given case.
For some of our clients we also monitor relevant planning applications and proposals in each area to assess the consequences for planning policy or the impact on the relevant asset. If necessary, we make appropriate representations and in some cases we pursue the representations to Public Inquiry.
Click here to contact us, and follow us on Twitter! @AndmorePlanning


Potters Bar High Street set for roadworks closure
- Credit: Google Streetview
Potters Bar High Street will be shut overnight next week due to roadworks.
The A1000 High Street will be closed between 8pm and 5am from Monday, June 10, until the morning of Saturday, June 15, to allow carriageway resurfacing to take place.
The works will stretch the full length of the High Street, from the junction of Mutton Lane to the junction of Cotton Road.
For more information visit roadworks.org/?112079809.


Notice Of Public Hearing
Clawson Town will hold a public hearing in conjunction with the
regularly scheduled Town Council meeting August 11 2011 at 6:00PM for
the purpose of discussing annexation of properties currently in the
county boundaries. All Clawson Town residents and concerned citizens
of Emery County are invited to attend.
Published in Emery County Progress on August 2 and 9, 2011.
These legal notices, along with those from other fine Utah newspapers, can be viewed at www.utahlegals.com


(Posted 27/04/20) : Temporary No Waiting – Dover Road, Sandwich – 11-24 May 2020
It will be necessary to prohibit parking and waiting on part of Dover Road, Sandwich, currently planned from Monday 11 May 2020, with completion estimated by 24 May 2020.
Waiting and loading will be prohibited at all times on Dover Road, between Fosters Court and St Bartholomew’s, to the actual extent clearly indicated by No Waiting signs and cones placed on site.
The restrictions have been introduced to allow safe access and exit for construction traffic to reach a site entrance near Sandwich Railway Station for works being carried out by BAM Nuttall Limited, working with Network Rail.
Due to the nature of the works, the restrictions will need to remain in force at all times.
This Order suspends any existing parking entitlements and restrictions that apply to the sections of Dover Road, Sandwich defined above.
There is a possibility that the timing and duration of these works may be affected by the current coronavirus situation, and the most up to date information on these works can be found here: https://one.network/?tm=117103697
The Network Rail 24-Hour National Helpline is 03457 11 41 41 - www.networkrail.co.uk


Fly-tipped builders rubbish
Reported in the Flytipping category by Judith Makoff at 13:20, Tuesday 7 January 2020
Sent to Croydon Borough Council 6 minutes later
Building rubbish dumped at side of road and on kerb towards the end of Bushey Road near Oak Avenue. Been there several days.
Provide an update


The City of Fort Collins Street Maintenance Program has coordinated with other departments to install multiple upgrades and repaving work to W. Prospect Rd. between Prospect Ln. and College Ave. An eastbound traffic closure is scheduled for June 19 to 25, followed by a westbound traffic closure June 26 to July 6. At least one lane in each direction will be OPEN from July 1 through July 4. Centre Ave. will be closed at various times during this construction.
The project is expected to last approximately 2.5 weeks; weather has a large influence on the schedule, and construction may be delayed because of precipitation or unforeseen circumstances. A map and phasing plan is attached. All business and local resident access will be maintained with short delays.
Project dates are estimates based on favorable conditions; variances may occur due to weather or other unforeseen circumstances. Project updates and progress will be posted online at fcgov.com/smp.
Work Zone Information:
Typical working hours are weekdays from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., however work may occur outside these times or on the weekends to expedite the project. Alternate routes are required to avoid the construction zones.
For more information about the Street Maintenance Program, and to view project updates, please visit fcgov.com/smp.


So who, exactly, is behind this I love the Will stuff?
We are! We’re your local Will Rogers Project Board and we’re excited to say that this project is picking up speed quicker than anticipated. We’re committed to bringing The Will back to its former grandeur not just as a historic building on our square but as a community center, a vibrant place where our future and our past connect in meaningful ways. We’re heartened by your support thus far. Stick with us. We know we can make great things happen!


Cemetery Committee - meets as necessary
Railroad Restoration Committee - meets at 9am on the 3rd Saturday of the month at the Railroad Station
Recreation Committee - meets at 9am on the 3rd Saturday of the month at the Town Hall
The Town of Kinderhook Summer Recreation Program will be held July 5th - August 13th (during the hours of 9am - 3pm). The program is for children who will be entering Kindergarten in September and children who will be in 8th grade in September.
Please note… you will still need to complete a Town of Kinderhook Program Registration form. The forms will be available at the end of the week through ICC schools, at Hannaford, at the Kinderhook Town Hall or on their website. On the registration form - under the "playground" option - please write "Stuyvesant Resident".
Trails Committee - meets at 7pm on the 2nd Tuesday of the month at the Town Hall
The Stuyvesant Trails Committee was formed in September 2009 to help administer a $10,000 Hudson River Valley Greenway grant received by the towns of Kinderhook, Stuyvesant, and Stockport. The grant will be used to conduct a feasibility study of developing a multi-use trail along the National Grid right-of-way from Kinderhook south through Stuyvesant into Stockport and another trail connecting Stuyvesant Falls and Lindenwald, on the east side of Kinderhook Creek.
The committee is also conducting an inventory of existing trails and potential trail routes throughout the Town of Stuyvesant, especially along the riverfront. When the Town Comprehensive Plan was developed in 1996, town residents strongly favored development of a riverfront trail connecting Stuyvesant Landing and Nutten Hook. Recent surveys of town residents indicate there is still strong interest in a riverfront trail and a town-wide recreational trail system.
The volunteer committee reports to the Town Board.


The Transport Department of Delhi has identified 69 fatal crash areas across the city, which has seen more than 5 accidents per km in last 2 years.
As per reports, there are about five corridors which have seen more than 2 pedestrians death per kilometre. Additionally, there are about 17 high-risk areas which have high risk and have seen more than seven fatal crashes.
This includes Peeragarhi Chowk, Seelampur Chowk, Punjabi Bagh Chowk, Intersection of Outer Ring Road, Mukarba Chowk, Nirankari Chowk, Wazirabad Road, Azadpur Chowk-Outer Ring Road.
Besides, there are about five corridors which have more than 2 pedestrian deaths per kilometre and 10 corridors. For motorists, Ring Road from IG stadium to Outer Ring Road which is around 123 km.
Report says that Ring Road Bypass has the highest number of people killed per kilometre.
Do visit our store: carinfostore.com
Follow our Instagram page: http://instagram.com/carinfoapp


Plot in urbanization Lo Marabu in Ciudad Quesada (Rojales). Building plot of 1652 m2. These plots have views of the salt. They are located in a quiet residential area and is located about 7 km from the beautiful beaches of Guardamar del Segura. It is close to many amenities and supermarkets for supplies needed.


Create a Website Account - Manage notification subscriptions, save form progress and more.
The I-25 & Belleview Avenue Interchange Improvement Study has completed a thorough technical analysis on a range of alternatives to improve the interchange. Please join the project team and city staff for a virtual meeting on Wednesday, October 14 at 5:30 p.m. to learn about the final two build alternatives and how they might impact Cherry Hills Village. Participants will be able to provide input and ask questions. The link to the virtual meeting is: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87635492733.


It has been an extensive work. All 17 stations are unique. When the workload peaked, PLH had a team of 30 people working full time on the project. The team developed approx. 160 drawings per station – overall, around 2.700 drawings to be used to construct the stations; drawings that are also essential for future maintenance and operations. On top of that comes work with producing sketches, mock-ups, coordination and revisions.
”It has been exciting to be a part of such a huge and significant project, collaborating and coordinating between many different stakeholders,” says Christian Henriksen who was the project leader for PLH’s metro team. At the same time, it is extremely fascinating having contributed to an important new metro line connecting the city and leaving such a permanent impression on the city of Copenhagen. Cityringen will improve everyday life for thousands of Copenhageners and, at the same time, it will influence the way millions of people experience the city.”


Storm Sewer Construction on 26th St.National Archives Record Group 69-N
Project type: Infrastructure and Utilities, Sanitation and Water Disposal
Quality of Information: Good
Site Survival: ExtantView Project in a Separate Window
The Works Progress Administration built storm sewers on 26th Street in Parkersburg.
National Archives Record Group 69-N
Project originally submitted by Brent McKee on February 22, 2018.
We welcome contributions of additional information on any New Deal project site.SUBMIT MORE INFORMATION OR PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS SITE


Apparently, the Democratic Party takes the region for granted. This segment of I-278 is New York Long Island's sole continuous interstate highway route to the west that bypasses Manhattan, yet somehow its modernization is not compelling to the Obama Administration?
Borough President Marty Markowitz- “While I understand that budgets are facing deep cuts, the decision of NYSDOT and the FHWA (Federal Highway Association) to terminate the EIS studies on the Gowanus and BQE expressways is an insult to Brooklyn and New York City. By postponing their replacement by a generation or more, poor service will continue on these critical roadways and the millions of New Yorkers who travel them every year or live in proximity will suffer.”http://www.brooklyneagle.com/categories/category.php?category_id=27&id=47766
Meanwhile, Germany is to Widen and Cover its A7
Although the article mentions six lanes being covered, the video shows this freeway widened to 4-5 lanes, with covered segment intelligently utilizing the now existing sloped embankment space.
Perhaps some politicians shall make this an issue?


The long-awaited National Car Testing (NCT) Centre for Tuam is now imminent.
That’s according to Galway East TD Sean Canney, who understands that the contracts have been issued and the Centre is to be located on the former Hi-Way Garage site on the Dublin Road at Rinkippen.
Planning permission was granted for the test centre in 2017.
Once contracts are signed, construction work will begin. It is expected that the Centre will be ready and operational in early 2019.
“This is great news for motorists in Tuam, and North Galway who will be able to get their car tested in Tuam rather than the arduous journey in to Galway. It will bring economic benefit to the town of Tuam and re-open a building that has been closed for a number of years,” said the Galway East TD.


What should replace the closed Sheboygan Memorial Medical Center? We want to hear from you.
SHEBOYGAN - What do you think should replace the Aurora Sheboygan Memorial Medical Center on Seventh Street?
According to an agreement with the city, Advocate Aurora will have three years to demolish the existing building and develop it to fit in with the surrounding neighborhood.
After reading our coverage on the new Aurora Medical Center – Sheboygan County, The Sheboygan Press has received several reader inquiries about what will be replacing the Memorial Medical Center.
We want to hear from you!
If you have ideas for what should replace the Memorial Medical Center, contact me, Alex Garner, at 224-374-2332, firstname.lastname@example.org or on Twitter at @alexx_garner so I can help share your thoughts in a future article.


As the LDS Church excavated the ruined foundation of the original Provo Tabernacle earlier this year, the site captivated the community. At the time, the church revealed that it planned to tear the ruins out of the ground to make way for the new temple expansion.
However, those plans have now changed, according to this article by the LDS Church news:
“Construction of the Provo City Center Temple will require that the southern portion of the old Provo Tabernacle to be removed,” said Brother Talbot. “The northern portion will be covered over to protect and preserve it. If at some point the Church wants to incorporate that portion of the structure into the landscaping, it could then be uncovered and stabilized.”
Though I would have loved to see the entire foundation preserved, this change is nevertheless a fantastic development. As I’ve written before, the original tabernacle ruins are potentially an invaluable asset to the community. They’re also an important link to the heritage and history of Provo.
Though I don’t know all the factors that prompted this change, it is a significant victory for downtown Provo and the larger community.


Land in La Mercy with in Land Views.
Larger than usual piece of land situated in La Mercy. Build your perfect dream home on this slightly sloping, yet, elevated stand above road level with evergreen in land views and tranquil surrounds. A few minutes drive through the La Mercy suburb to the M4 highway and the La Mercy lagoon where kite surfers delight and stand up paddle boarder's find paradise. Popular family picnic spot and beach walks. Umdloti beach, Sibiya Casino and Umhlanga Rocks also a few minutes drive. On the north coast you will find Westbrook beach, Crawford schools, Zimbali executive golf course, Ballito metropolis of shops, restaurants, banks, entertainment and general amenities including Ashton international schools and Alberlito Net Care private hospital.
To view this affordable vacant land call Bev at Harcourts today.


Street Closure - East 21st Street
Thursday November 8, 2018 8:29 AM
November 8, 2018
For information, contact Adrienne Carrico at 270-687-8561 or firstname.lastname@example.org.
STREET CLOSURE – EAST 21ST STREET
Starting Friday, November 9th, East 21st Street will be closed from Breckenridge Street to Hathaway Street for RWRA sanitary sewer repairs. This closure is expected to last approximately one week, pending no delays or inclement weather. A detour will be appropriately marked for this closure. Please use caution and attention while driving in this area.
For more information about the City of Owensboro, please visit www.owensboro.org.
Other Recent News
- Owensboro City Commission Meeting Cancelled 2/5/19
- Street Closure - Ewing Road
- Owensboro Parking Committee Meeting for 1/17/19 Cancelled
- 2019 Spring Break Day Camp registration
- 2019 PGA Youth League
- 2019 8th Annual ISI Figure Skating Competition
- 2019 T-Ball Registration
- 2019 Owensboro Parks – Intermittent Positions
- 2019 SPRING/SUMMER ADULT SOFTBALL LEAGUES
- Edge Ice Center offering Learn-to-Skate Classes


Dr. Eileen Lee is vice
president for energy and environmental policy for the National Multifamily
Housing Council in Washington, D.C.
Despite calls for more clarity from the development community, the White House green-lights a controversial water rule that could affect the flow of permits.
The apartment industry must prepare for impending federal and local green mandates.
Sep 30, 2024 - Oct 2, 2024
Fontainebleau Las Vegas


Disruption and diversions for London bus routes. The latest information direct from TfL for all London bus routes. Route information updated every 4 minutes.
Return to all London bus route diversions.
Bus Route 336 Disruption
Reason for disruption: PlannedWork
CHURCHDOWN: From 08:00 – 17:00 on Monday 26 February, route 336 is on diversion from Downham Way/Glenbow Road to Downderry Road via Shroffold Road due to resurfacing works. Buses towards Catford are not serving the Hail and Ride section on Churchdown.
Additional Bus Route Information
Valid from: Mon 26th Feb 2024, 8:00AM UTC
Valid to: Mon 26th Feb 2024, 5:00PM UTC
Bus route 336 data supplied by TfL and is as accurate as possible. Please visit the TfL website for more information regarding London Transport issues.
UK Traffic Delays is a reliable source of updated travel information, obtained under licence from official data providers. London travel information is used under license from TfL: Powered by TfL Open Data. Our website contains public sector travel information licensed under the: Open Government Licence v3.0.


The Whatcom Council of Governments is governed by and supports numerous boards and committees, including:
- The Council Board
- Executive Committee
- Whatcom Transportation Policy Board
- Transportation Technical Advisory Group
- Citizens Transportation Advisory Group
- The Farmhouse Gang
For more information on any of WCOG’s boards and committees, please click on the links above or contact Hugh Conroy, Director, at email@example.com or (360) 685-8384.


Disruption on Norwich to London train line this week
PUBLISHED: 11:15 03 May 2016 | UPDATED: 13:36 03 May 2016
Archant Norfolk 2015
Trains between Norwich and London Liverpool Street will be disrupted this week as engineering work is carried out on the line between Manningtree and Colchester.
As a result of the major engineering work, one line will be closed between Manningtree and Colchester from 9.40pm on May 3 and May 4.
Abellio Greater Anglia has made timetable amendments due to the engineering work with bus replaces trains on some Norwich services. The amendments are:
•The 9pm and 10pm Norwich to London Liverpool Street service will terminate at Ipswich, with rail replacement operating Ipswich to Colchester and a train forward from Colchester to London Liverpool Street.
•The 9.30pm London Liverpool Street to Norwich service will terminate at Colchester with no onward connection beyond Ipswich. There will be a rail replacement service between Colchester and Ipswich.
•The 9pm and 10.30pm London Liverpool Street to Norwich service will terminate at Colchester with rail replacement buses from Colchester to Ipswich, and then a train forward from Ipswich to Stowmarket, Diss and Norwich.
•The 10pm London Liverpool Street to Ipswich will be extended through to Norwich calling additionally at Stowmarket and Diss.
For more information on the timetable changes visit the Abellio Greater Anglia website.
If you value what this story gives you, please consider supporting the Eastern Daily Press. Click the link in the orange box above for details.


PLD1200-2 Concrete Batching Machine
HLD series concrete batching machine is the finalized product produced by our company for many years. It is specially designed for high-precision aggregate batching and measuring on site. It is suitable for high-precision concrete aggregate batching on construction sites such as municipal engineering, highway, bridge, water conservancy, hydropower, airport, port and wharf. The batching machine produced by our company adopts advanced pneumatic or electric control technology, which can realize automatic and high-precision concrete batching production.


Role of the City's Hearing Examiner
The role of the Hearing Examiner is to interpret, review, and implement land use regulations according to the Tumwater Municipal Code or any other city ordinances through open record decision and appeal hearings.
The examiner conducts public hearings and decides on matters such as variances, conditional use permits, preliminary plats, administrative appeals, shoreline permits, SEPA appeals, among other land use issues. The decision made by the hearing examiner is typically the City's final decision, unless an appeal is filed with Thurston County Superior Court. For more information, go to Tumwater Municipal Code, Chapter 2.58.
Hearing ScheduleMeetings are scheduled as needed in the Council Chambers at Tumwater City Hall (map).
|09-12-2018||Conditional Use Permit||Agenda|
|04-12-2017||Shoreline Substantial Development Conditional Use Permit||Agenda||Minutes|
|11-04-2015||Conditional Use Permit||Agenda||Minutes||Decision|
|05-13-2015||Shoreline Substantial Development Conditional Use Permit||Agenda||Minutes||Decision|
|10-22-2014||Conditional Use Permit||Agenda||Minutes||Decision|
|09-24-2014||Shoreline Substantial Development Conditional Use Permit||Agenda||Minutes||Decision|
Conditional Use Permit & 2 Reasonable Use Exceptions
|Agenda||Minutes - 1st
|07-23-2014||Preliminary Long Plat & Preliminary Planned Unit Development||Agenda||Minutes||Decision|
|07-23-2014||Appeal of a Notice of Violation||Agenda||Minutes||Decision|
Past Hearing Examiner Decisions
For your convenience, records from the past year are available on the City's website. For meeting records from prior years, search the Tumwater Records Center.
The City of Tumwater takes pride in ensuring that people with disabilities are able to take part in, and benefit from, the range of public programs, services, and activities offered by the City. To request an accommodation or alternate format of communication, please contact the City Clerk by calling (360) 252-5488 or email firstname.lastname@example.org. For vision or hearing impaired services, please contact the Washington State Relay Service at 7-1-1 or 1-(800)-833-6384. To contact the City’s ADA Coordinator directly, call (360) 754-4128 or email ADACoordinator@ci.tumwater.wa.us.


The pavement on left-hand side of the road (going down to the bottom) is quite uneven and not very safe for people who are unsteady on their feet. A few yards down on the left by a telegraph(?) pole it is very uneven.
Reported in the Pavement Defect category anonymously at 21:22, Tue 21 May 2019
Sent to Bristol City Council 3 minutes later
See above, plus the road is also quite uneven (up and down) not necessarily potholes. The problem has been like it for quite a few years. The pavement also slants down towards the road near the junction with Everest road.


Photo Credit: Colorado Geographic Naming Board
State Avenue construction
begins in March
Construction on State Avenue in Alamosa will begin as early as March 1 and will be the biggest project the city of Alamosa has ever undertaken in a single year, Public Works Director Harry Reynolds told the City Council on Wednesday.
State Avenue is the next major artery in Alamosa to receive a complete makeover as part of the Alamosa Streets Trust Fund, a dedicated half-cent sales tax adopted in 2019 by voters to improve city streets.
The work will include utility replacement, new curb and gutter, and new sidewalks, said Reynolds.
State Avenue will present some particular traffic challenges as one of Alamosa’s busiest thoroughfares, including in-city traffic to Alamosa Regional Airport and the south side of the city’s residential neighborhoods.
Reynolds said the first phase of the State Avenue street improvement project will go from State Avenue and Sixth Street through Eighth Street. The city hopes to complete the first phase around May and then push ahead through the remainder of the year south down State Avenue.
St. Benedict homeless camp
back in spotlight
Alamosa city council members on Wednesday took up the emotional issue of St. Benedict’s camp, which the city established as part of its COVID-19 strategies to house the homeless. The arrival of cold weather pushed the city into discussions on how much electricity to provide and what types of heating sources would be allowed.
“How do we meet some of those basic needs without shifting too far to more than we intended?” City Manager Heather Brooks said.
St. Benedict’s provides temporary camping for the homeless through tents or huts set up at the camp. Brooks said a total of 15 huts are being added to the camp. She called them “glorified tents,” with more structure than a tent but not intended to be permanent housing.
After discussion and city council comments, the city council directed Brooks to work with La Puente and others on how to address the need for heat and electricity at the camp.
Cumbres and Toltec issues
RFP for kitchen services
The Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad is issuing a Request for Proposals (RFP) for Osier Kitchen services. The request is for kitchen services in a cafeteria-type setting. The food should be prepared on-site and consist of two main courses, with sides and soup and salad bar. The offeror will provide food and beverages. The Railroad will prove the facility and equipment. Osier is located about 50 miles northeast of Chama, New Mexico, and 25 miles southwest of Antonito, Colorado. The offeror should be able to serve from 250 to 500 meals per day. The offeror should provide adequate staff to cook and serve meals. The offeror must meet all Colorado laws for Food Service, as well as comply with all Colorado employment laws.
The RFP in its entirety can be viewed online at: commission.ctsrr.com or by requesting a copy in writing to Tomas Campos, CTSRR, PO Box 1057, Chama, NM 87520, or by emailing firstname.lastname@example.org. Deadline to respond is Tuesday, February 15, 2022, at 5:00 pm MST.
CDOT to replace culvert
on US 285 north of Monte Vista
RIO GRANDE COUNTY ― The Colorado Department of Transportation will repair an aged culvert on US Highway 285 just north of Monte Vista. The exact location of the US 285 project is at MP 52.4 approximately one mile north of the US 160 and US 285 intersection. The old culvert will be replaced with an improved 24-inch pipe. The work will begin Monday, Jan. 24, and continue through Friday, Feb 4.
Traffic Impacts: Two lanes of traffic (northbound and southbound) will be maintained throughout the duration of the project; however motorists will encounter lane shifts. There will be a speed reduction of 40 MPH through the work zone. Please slow down, watch for workers, be aware of heavy equipment, and use extreme caution in the area. CDOT encourages wide loads to find an alternate route.


The Site is currently zoned I2 – Community Institutional. To realize our vision for 60 Caledon, amendments to Hamilton’s zoning by-laws 05-200 and 6593 are required.
The rezoning process provides for formal opportunities for the community to give feedback on the proposal. However, as long-term stakeholders with a mission to build community, we believe it is important to engage in public consultation beyond what is required. To that end, we will hold regular open webinars to provide updates on the project, solicit feedback, and to respond to frequently asked questions.
July 28, 2021: This session has been postponed to a later date. Get email updates when registration opens for our next virtual consultation.


GREENVILLE, SC (WSPA) – Upstate leaders are putting a stretch of road on a “diet.”
Safety improvements are on the way for Augusta Street in the City of Greenville, to help traffic and pedestrians.
“About nine months ago, the City of Greenville got really serious and targeted in on how to make Augusta Street more safe, both for pedestrians and bikers, but also for vehicles,” said Beth Brotherton, Communications Director, for the City of Greenville.
“This is an area that has for many years, been one of our highest areas of traffic accidents. It is a very thin road, where often, even if it’s a minor car accident, whether it’s knocking off a side mirror because cars have to drive so close together. It’s just been an area of regular complaint,” Brotherton said.
Some residents said traffic on Augusta Street is always bustling for such a narrow road.
“It’s pretty bad in terms of people speeding through. There seems to be no regard for basic human safety,” said resident Isaac Fitch. “We had to put in a fence to make our main access point be in the back of our house, just for safety reasons for our children.”
“We live right here on the corner and I would say in the four years that we’ve been here, I know of three accidents right on our corner,” said resident Katie Lyn Godsey.
“Last summer, a young mother who was out jogging with her dog was struck and killed by a vehicle, while she was on the sidewalk, and while this area had been under review, this really was an opportunity for the city, not only on Augusta Street, but city-wide, to start looking at where are some of these hot spots that we really need to target our time and attention to make sure they are safe for walkers, for bikers, and for cars,” Brotherton said.
“City council dedicated some money to do a study city-wide, but also said, we need to start with Augusta Street, understanding that it’s been for many years, a source of concern for the people who live near there and the fact that there are three schools very near that area,” Brotherton said.
Officials have a solution to some of the traffic woes. They plan to create a “road diet,” in phase one along the residential section of the street.
“If you think about what a diet diet is, a road diet is also a reduction. So, in this case, it is a reduction in the number of lanes, from Augusta street going from a four lane street to a three lane street,” Brotherton said. “So you will have one lane going in each direction, and then you’ll have a center turn lane, that will allow for safer turns and fewer accidents, and also give us more space in between the curb and where the sidewalks are,” she said.
The road diet will start at Augusta Place and goes down to Crystal Avenue, just before Mauldin Road.
“I hope the city does it just because when we turn left to come into this house just working here, I’m always scared we’re going to get rear-ended,” said Ashley Semmler, of Semmler Metal Design Inc. “There’s always people not paying attention on their phones and things like that,” Semmler said.
Brotherton said while restriping this section, they will continue the study while planning for future phases. She also said the study will allow them to make safety improvements quickly while planning bike, pedestrian options, and look at permanent barriers and landscaping.
“One of the things this does is expand each lane and allow cars to drive further away from the edge of the road, and so therefore, giving a few more feet of leeway, and then later on in other phases we can look at do we need to further move sidewalks,” Brotherton said.
Some residents hope this will make a positive change on their street.
“The idea of maybe decreasing that a little bit or maybe having people maybe drive a little slower and the option for a turn lane is really exciting for us,” Godsey said.
“I mean I feel good that they’re actually trying to do something about it,” Fitch said. “At least trying something is going to help us in the long run,” he said.
Brotherton said they are looking at doing the road diet in March, adding that it’s a fairly easy process and not costly.
She also said future phases would include the commercial section, but also potential for construction based on what is learned in phase one.
“Potentially looking at what can be done in the commercial session which is troublesome, but perhaps not as troublesome,” Brotherton said.
If you’re wondering about other streets outside this project, leaders also said a study is being conducted citywide.
“Our council members who represent some of the other districts ask that question as well. So at the end of the budget process, June of last year, a couple of council members came forward with a final amendment that added a quarter of a million dollars to do a citywide study and identify the top 10 to 12 areas, where either the most pedestrian accidents, the most vehicle accidents or the most reports of concern,” Brotherton said. “So that study is going on simultaneously, and as that study is completed, and we begin to identify other areas of concern.”
“One of the big ones that popped up was Stone Avenue where there’s a lot of trouble there. North Main has been another area that is highly residential, but also very high traveled,” Brotherton said.


Published: 24 Jun 21
Stotfold Interchange A507 from Stotfold
Bypass to A507 Great North Rd - 8pm -6am
These works will now be starting from 20th Feb 2021 until 1 December 2022.
Please note this won’t be a full road closure throughout the duration of these works each closure will be signed on site with warning.


At their meeting on Monday, Aug. 5, 2019, the Granville County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 7 p.m. or later in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room in the Auditorium of the Granville County Expo and Convention Center, 4185 US Highway 15 South in Oxford.
The purpose of the public hearing is to hear public comments on the following zoning map amendment (rezoning) petition:
Zoning Map Amendment (Rezoning) Petition
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Colletti, Applicants, Parcel located on US Highway 158
Mr. and Mrs. Colletti are requesting to rezone a parcel located on US Highway 158 from Neighborhood Business (NB) to Agricultural Residential 40 District (AR-40). The parcel is more specifically identified as Tax Map #099300358470.
Changes may be made in the advertised proposal, which reflects debate, objections and discussions at the hearing. Any interested citizen is invited to attend.
For additional information or public examination, contact the Granville County Planning Department, 122 Williamsboro Street, PO Box 877, Oxford, NC 27565; phone 919-603-1331 or fax 919-693-6794.


Lot 634, Kensei Street
Large 500 Sqm Corner Block, Located in The Heart of The Gables!
Auction This Saturday!
Introducing this exceptional opportunity on a generously sized 500.1sqm block, sitting on the highest point inside the Precinct with entire suburb views. With wide frontage, 30m depth, Zoned R3 and granny flat potential (STCA), this desirable parcel of land is ready for you to build your dream home.
Effortlessly located for convenience, you will only ever be walking distance to a selection of current & future shopping centres, multiple public transport links and the newly built $123M state-of-the-art Santa Sophia Catholic College (K-12).
Ready to provide every luxury to you and your family, it is perfectly positioned in a peaceful pocket of The Gables, only minutes walk to the natural Lake providing a tranquil, sanctuary for you & your family, with beautiful water views and greenery.
Location Benefits (all approximations):
-5min Drive to Box Hill City Centre
-7min drive to Box Hill Community Centre
-12min drive to Rouse Hill Metro Station
-12min drive to Rouse Hill Town Centre
-13min drive to Rouse Hill High School
*All information in this advertisement was gathered from sources deemed reliable, however Sciberras Group RE or any staff related to the advertised property cannot guarantee the accuracy of this information and nor do we accept responsibility for its accuracy. For further clarification, please make you own enquiries
Friday 22nd October 10:30PM


Multi Use Games Area (MUGAs) is appropriate for establishment in metropolitan parks, neighbourhood area parks, jungle gyms and open areas. They supply an encased region to a scope of sports activities, together with soccer, cricket, ball, netball, hockey, volleyball, handball, tennis and several other person and institution sports.
Instructions to collect a multi-use video games territory (MUGA)
There are nine key levels inside the improvement of a multi-use video games territory (MUGA), to trade contingent upon the cutting-edge surface and picked floor.
Plan and arranging
Albeit often reasonably little, multi-use games regions genuinely require arranging consent, plan, the production of specialised drawings and details organized for development.
This will comprise administration of water run-off and seepage, relieving the effect of the MUGA and considering overspill from any floodlighting.
Well being and protection
Creating a safe and altogether arranged constructing site that makes use of first-class practice and meets every single authoritative necessity.
Correctly arranged institutions are significant to the improvement, execution and security of any multi-use video games region.
Right waste frameworks assure that regardless of the climate, the MUGA will no longer get waterlogged.
Sub-base and base
Painstakingly picked materials uphold the picked MUGA floor …Learn More →


Workshop: Building Diversity
16 May 2018 00:00 - Location: Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment - By: Communication BK
The Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment will host a one-day workshop on the themes of diversity, equality and inclusion in architecture and architectural education on Wednesday 16 May, 2018.
The event is open to all students and staff and will include an international roster of invited speakers. The day will conclude with a keynote lecture by dr. Harriet Harriss (Royal College of Art, London).
More information will follow shortly. For enquiries please contact Amy Thomas.


The Norwich Selectboard will hold a public hearing on Thursday, June 28, 2018 at 7:00 pm at Tracy Hall, 300 Main St. in Norwich, VT to receive comment on the draft Norwich Town Plan.
Welcome to the Town of Norwich, Vermont
Norwich, VT has an immediate opening for its Director of Public Works. Under the direction of the Town Manager, this is a full-time, salaried position responsible for supervision of Highway, Transfer Station, Custodial, and Buildings & Grounds functions. Work also includes collaboration with the Norwich Water District.


U.S. DOT giving $57.1 million for eight airports in TexasChristian Fernsby ▼ | June 25, 2019
U.S. Transportation Secretary Elaine L. Chao visited Dallas to announce $495 million in airport infrastructure grants to 327 airports.
America Texas airport
“This significant investment at eight Texas airports will fund construction and rehabilitation projects that will help maintain high levels of safety in U.S. aviation,” said U.S. Transportation Secretary Elaine L. Chao.
The USMCA is projected to generate an estimated $34 billion in new automotive manufacturing investments and 76,000 automobile jobs in the United States in five years.
Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport – will receive $23,194,426 to rehabilitate a taxiway
Fort Worth Alliance Airport – will receive $5,500,000 to extend a taxiway
Dallas Love Field Airport – will receive $2,655,841 to reconstruct and rehabilitate taxiways
George Bush Intercontinental Airport – will receive $15 million to reconstruct taxiways
El Paso International Airport – will receive $6,520,000 to rehabilitate and reconstruct taxiways
Sheppard AFB/Wichita Falls Municipal Airport – will receive $2 million to construct a terminal building and construct an access road
East Texas Regional Airport – will receive $1,473,412 to construct taxiways
Tyler Pounds Regional Airport – will receive $900,000 to update an airport master plan. ■


More Articles for federal highway programs cutting $2.2 bilion
The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) sent state transportation departments a notice on Aug. 13 instructing the departments to identify no later than Wednesday, Aug. 25, which federal highway programs they will cut as a result of a $2.2 billion rescission ...
- 5 Options for Avoiding Highway Trust Fund Insolvency508 Views
- Sen. Murray warns Highway Trust Fund insolvency 'threat is growing'408 Views
- Boxer outlines Senate priorities for long-term surface transportation bill394 Views
- Foxx: Insolvent transportation system could cost 700k jobs353 Views
- AGC: Cars crashed into 45% of highway contractors' work zones in 2013253 Views


Local Development Plan 3 – Evidence Gathering – Consultation
27 November 2023 to 31 January 2024
The Council is in the early stages of preparing a new Local Development Plan (LDP3). LDP3 will consider the ambitions and outcomes for the area, looking 20 years ahead. It will be developed through collaboration and based on robust evidence.
The first key step is creating an Evidence Report which sets out the broad concepts that will shape the plan. Once completed, it will provide a foundation upon which the new LDP can be built, with sufficient evidence to inform its content, policies and strategy.
National Planning Context
In preparing the Evidence Report and LDP3, the Council must take the requirements of National Planning Framework 4 (external link opens in new window) into account. Further information on the Evidence Report process can be found by viewing our StoryMap (external link opens in new window).
In preparing the Evidence Report, the planning authority must seek the views of those who it is anticipated will be affected by the plan. The Council is therefore undertaking a public engagement exercise to gather the views of local communities and other interested groups. The engagement will collate evidence and information needed to prepare LDP3 and identify which issues it should try to address.
An online survey has been created to give people the chance to outline key priorities and provide information. In particular, we’re keen to gather opinion and receive comments on key topics such as:
- Biodiversity, natural places, trees and soils
- Brownfield and vacant & derelict land
- Climate change, climate mitigation and adaptation
- Good design and places
- Flood risk and water management
- Housing (including affordable housing)
- Infrastructure, local living and 20-minute neighbourhoods
- Retail and town, local and commercial centres
- Sustainable transport.
You can also send any comments or questions by email to: firstname.lastname@example.org
Postal correspondence can be sent to:
Land Planning Policy, Southbank House, 1 Strathkelvin Place, Kirkintilloch G66 1XQ
The closing date for submissions is Wednesday 31 January 2024 (5pm).
A series of public information drop-in sessions are being held, where officers will be available to discuss any issues relating to the consultation or overall LDP3 – anyone is welcome to attend.
An online information session will also be held towards the end of the consultation period in January 2024 (date to be confirmed) via Microsoft Teams. This will provide an opportunity for anyone who was unable to attend any of the drop-in sessions to participate in the consultation exercise and engage directly with Council officers. Further details will be provided in due course. Please contact us to register your interest for the online session – email email@example.com
In addition to the drop-in sessions, a more structured workshop will take place towards the end of the consultation process. This will be primarily intended for key stakeholders wishing to engage on detailed evidence, including key agencies, community organisations, business groups, landowners and the development industry. The workshop will take place in Kirkintilloch Town Hall on Tuesday 23 January 2024 (1.30-3.30pm). For more information and to secure a place, please email firstname.lastname@example.org


FONTANA – Motorists can expect traffic delays in the coming weeks due to the closure of South Highland Avenue between Mango Avenue and Sierra Avenue. Westbound traffic in this area will be closed for road construction 24 hours a day from Thursday, December 6 through Friday, December 21, 2018.
Detour routes are as follows:
Traffic on northbound Mango Avenue will be detoured east on South Highland Avenue, south on Palmetto Avenue, west on Baseline Avenue and north on Sierra Avenue.
Traffic on westbound South Highland Avenue will be detoured south on Mango Avenue, west on Baseline Avenue and north on Sierra Avenue.
Motorists should use alternate routes whenever possible.
For questions or additional information, please contact the City of Fontana Engineering Department at (909) 350-7610
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Essential Homes Research Project by the Norman Foster Foundation and Holcim unveiled in Venice
20 May - 26 November 2023
Norman Foster Foundation and Holcim to unveil Essential Homes Research Project at the Venice Architecture Biennale
17th May 2023
The Norman Foster Foundation promotes interdisciplinary thinking and research to help new generations of architects, designers and urbanists to anticipate the future.
What we do
A research centre with a strong teaching vocation encouraging the transfer of advanced knowledge in a wide range of design fields.
Innovative and experimental projects and prototypes that actively engage in interdisciplinary thinking in the built environment.
Healthy Cities | Public Debates
OPEN CALL | Energy Workshop 2023
Norman Foster. Sketchbooks Volume II · 1981 – 1985
Cities: Affordable Housing | Public Debates
Sustainability 2022 – Public Debates
Norman Foster launches UN San Marino Declaration
Technoscape | The Architecture of Engineers


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On-Street metered parking spaces: $1.00/hour (2 hour limit)
City Public Parking Lots (except Stonecutter's): $0.75 per hour (all day, no time minimum)
Stonecutter's Way Parking Lot: $0.50 per hour (all day, no time minimum)
ParkMobile, a pay-by-cell parking app, is a convenient way to park in Montpelier, Vermont.


Calling investors and contractors. This structure is in a great location! The last known use of this building was a church. The large lot features a parking lot with handicap parking. Check with city for possible uses. Structure appears to have a remodel started.
[idx-listing mlsnumber=”168768″ showall=”true”]


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A building permit allows the code official to ensure public health, safety, and welfare by reducing the potential hazards of unsafe construction. By following code guidelines, your completed project will meet minimum standards of life safety and will be less likely to cause injury to you and others. Building permits increase the value of your property by showing potential buyers construction work was completed and checked in a legal and proper manner. In addition, building permits produce historical records of maintenance and remodeling work for each property. Insurance companies may not cover claims from policyholders / homeowners that do not have a permit or do not have their work inspected.
Show All Answers
Your safest recourse when planning a building project is to contact the Building Department for information regarding the requirements for building permits. Please remember that a properly permitted project will ensure your hard work becomes an enhancement to your property value.
Only 1 set of structural drawings (plans) are required with a site plan if hard copies are provided. If electronic structural drawings (plans) and site plans are available or may be obtained, they may be emailed.
Plan review usually takes 10 to 15 working days to complete. More complex plans and commercial projects have a 6-8 week processing time. These are approximate timeframes and are subject to vary depending on current workload and the completeness of the plans submitted.


Constant traffic queues can be solved with change in junction priorities
Reported in the Roads/highways category by Dr Peter Newman at 10:33, Wed 1 August 2018
Sent to East Sussex County Council 2 minutes later
The daily traffic queues at the junctions at either end of Junction Road, with the A21/Sedlescombe Road N and with The Ridge W occur because of vehicles waiting to turn right onto Junction Road, from the southbound A21 or from The Ridge eastbound. The queues on The Ridge often tail back past the roundabout for Queensway/B2902 and are bad enough that any time gained from using the new Bexhill Bypass is entirely lost.
These queues would be largely eliminated if the current T-junctions were simply changed to mini-roundabouts.
The queues are not only a daily annoyance to drivers but I suspect they also significantly increase the air and noise polution nearby.
I urge the council to act on this or to pass it to the Highways Agency for action.
Thanks for your attention.
Provide an update


Tadcaster Bridge Re-opens And the Town is Re-united03 February 2017
Tadcaster’s community celebrated the opening of the town’s bridge o Friday after a year-long reconstruction following its collapse from flood water during heavy rains just before the New Year in 2016.
The 18th century grade two listed bridge has been reconstructed and widened with £3m from the Government and £1.4m from ourselves.
Earlier this week in Parliament, Prime Minister Theresa May thanked the team “who worked so hard to restore the bridge” and she also joined local MP Nigel Adams in thanking people in Tadcaster “who have had to put up with disruption and inconvenience for such a long time.”
“I am delighted to see the community of Tadcaster reunited as its vital bridge reopens,” said Transport Minister Andrew Jones. “The floods knocked out this crucial link and it was a government priority to restore this important bridge and we provided £3.3 million to achieve this.
“The reopening of the bridge is the culmination of a huge amount of hard work by a lot of people in many different organisations and my thanks go to everyone involved.”
“There is great anticipation in the town,” said County Councillor Don Mackenzie, North Yorkshire’s Executive Member for Highways. “Tomorrow will be a great moment in the history of Tadcaster. Its community has been literally cut in two for a year by the bridge’s collapse and people have been eagerly looking forward to the time when they will be reconnected. We thank them for the patience and fortitude they have shown throughout the year.
“I am very proud of the enormous effort made by our contractors, Balfour Beatty, and our bridges team to complete a very challenging project of this kind in little more than half the time it would normally take. Everybody has put their back into this so that Tadcaster can be reconnected and get on with the business of daily life and building its economy. The bridge has not only been restored with great sensitivity befitting its historic status, but also widened to meet the needs of a modern transport system.”
Our Chairman Barry Dodd CBE, said: “Tadcaster needs to reinvigorate its high street to recover from the bridge collapse. Investing to widen the bridge will increase footfall which is crucial to any successful town centre. We encourage everyone to continue to support Tadcaster by visiting this reconnected community and keeping their tills ringing. These were very challenging times, but through true Yorkshire grit the community came together and we will see stronger times ahead.”


SINGAPORE - More than 7,000 households are expected to benefit from the upgrading works which includes landscaping, more fitness equipment and wider footpaths, said the Ministry of National Development on Wednesday.
For more details, please refer to the press release below:
The Ministry of National Development (MND) will spend about $29 million over the next two years to upgrade and develop the infrastructure in private estates around Singapore under its Estate Upgrading Programme (EUP).
Progress of the EUP
Since 2000 when the EUP first started, MND has spent $138 million for seven batches of EUP, benefiting more than 34,000 households in 46 private estates.
For the forthcoming Batch 8 of the EUP, MND has selected eight private estates for upgrading at an estimated cost of $29 million (see Table 1). These are the older private estates which have a greater scope for improvement and will benefit significantly from the rejuvenation and upgrading of their physical living environment.
The EUP improvement works include landscaping, play and fitness equipment, park furniture and widening of footpaths. More than 7,000 households in these eight estates are expected to benefit from the improved facilities when the works are completed in three to four years.
|1||Goldhill||Mr Lui Tuck Yew|
|2||Mayflower Gardens and Yio Chu Kang Gardens||Mr Inderjit Singh|
|3||Cashew & Hazel Park Terrace||Dr Vivian Balakrishnan|
|4||Greenleaf||Mr Christopher de Souza|
|5||Bartley Neighbourhood||Mr Seah Kian Peng|
|6||Carmichael||Mr Sitoh Yih Pin|
|7||Haig Road||Assoc Prof Fatimah Lateef|
|8||Limau||Dr Mohamad Maliki Osman|
"There is high demand for upgrading and improvement works from private estates. When selecting a site for upgrading, we consider the age and physical condition of the estate, and scope for improvement. We are encouraged to see the strong support for our private estate upgrading programmes, which not only create a better living environment but also strengthen community bonding," said Dr Mohamad Maliki Osman, Chairman of the Estate Upgrading Programme Committee, and Senior Parliamentary Secretary for National Development.
Greater Residents' Participation
The EUP has contributed to the rejuvenation of many private estates around Singapore to meet the residents' needs. For instance, the creation of parks, playgrounds and fitness corners provides the community with a variety of recreational and fitness facilities to enjoy and to hold activities for their neighbourhood.
Residents in the private estates selected for the EUP are encouraged to participate actively in the surveys and discussions scheduled by the Neighbourhood Committees (NCs) or the Citizens' Consultative Committees (CCCs) so that residents' views can be taken into account in the upgrading decisions.
This would ensure that the resultant improvements will benefit all residents, and make the estate a better place to live for all.


Hear from one another about what’s working and what isn’t, how your peer cities maintain their stuff on the street, and help keep NACTO up to speed!
Who is welcome to attend?
Host Company or Agency
City of Providence, City and County of Honolulu Department of Planning and Permitting
Thursday, December 10
3:30 PM ET | 12:30 PM PT
Registered attendees only
Pre-registration is required to access the session “Join” button in your custom Virtual Lobby.


A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LEESBURG, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE AND AGREEMENT WITH TLC DIVERSIFIED, INC. AS A PRE-QUALIFIED CONTRACTOR FOR LIFT STATION CONSTRUCTION SERVICES; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LEESBURG, FLORIDA:
THAT the Mayor and City Clerk are hereby authorized to execute an agreement with TLC DIVERSIFIED, INC. whose address is 2719 17th Street East, Palmetto, FL 34221, for contractor pre-qualification of lift station construction services pursuant to RFQ 80013.
THAT this resolution shall become effective immediately.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Commission of the City of Leesburg, Florida, at a regular meeting held the _28th____ day of __January_______ 2008.


Notice of Temporary Road Closure: County Road 4, Adair Road to County Road 14, Township of Stone Mills
Dear Resident / Business Operator,
Please be advised that County Rd 4 in the Township of Stone Mills will be temporarily CLOSED TO THRU TRAFFIC from Adair Rd to County Rd 14. This closure is scheduled to commence on Monday July 20th at approximately 6:00am and is estimated to be closed until approximately 6:00pm on Sunday July 26th. If works are completed prior to this date/time the road will be re-opened accordingly.
This closure is necessary to permit the replacement of some large culverts under County Rd 4. See attached map for the locations of the culverts/work sites and available access points. Access will be provided for residents living in the closed section as well as for emergency service providers. Please note that traffic WILL NOT BE ABLE TO CROSS OVER THE WORK SITES due to the open excavations.
We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your patience.
Should you have any questions or require further information please contact:
Chris McTaggart, Contract Administrator
County of Lennox & Addington
613-354-4883 x 3504


Yep it’s official, sometime next year Pine Banks will be home to a brand new dog park! Work for the park has already started and we at Pine Banks and those who are working with us on this project are making headway by clearing the area needed for the park. The park will be nearly one acre in size, and will be divided into two sections – one for just smaller breeds and another area for all dog breeds and sizes. Lots of research has already been done by our team in order to maximize the usage of the space and to make sure that our dog park will be a great place for the canines who visit Pine Banks. The driving cause behind this new build? We realized that a lot of people who come to Pine Banks are dog owners and enjoy walking their dogs in the park but we currently don’t have an area that is appropriate for dogs to do their business and we want owners to be more inclined to pick up after their dogs. Also, a rule at Pine Banks when it comes to dogs is that they have to be on a leash, so we wanted to create a place where dogs are able to walk without a leash. While the park is in very early stages we are looking for volunteers to help form a dog park support group, as the new park will be adding a considerable amount of activity to an already bustling public facility. The group will ideally help the staff by being the eyes and ears of the dog park – helping to promote and enforce the rules amongst owners, monitoring park safety conditions, etc. If interested, please send an email [email protected] for more information. While we at Pine Banks are excited to have this new area available we want to make it clear that certain rules, which will be posted clearly, need to be followed when using the park so that every human and dog that comes to the park will be able to fully enjoy it.