Breaking Britain returns, this time it’s the schools
Why is so much of Britain’s infrastructure literally falling apart?
Why is so much of Britain’s infrastructure literally falling apart?
Lib Dems condemn “chaotic and incompetent” budget
The sheer quantity of raw sewage being dumped into Britain’s rivers and coastal areas is a scandal and a disgrace.
Yes, there are some utility company works going on in Tring at the moment - up near the Crows nest Roundabout - as new service infrastructure is put in for the new housing estate (was LA5 but now is to be called "Roman Fields", I believe.) However there are a number of additional maintenance works planned by Herts County Council as and when they can be fitted induring the period of social distancing. One or two might possibly have carried out already, however.
Yes, there are some utility company works going on in Tring at the moment - up near the Crows nest Roundabout - as new service infrastructure is put in for the new housing estate (was LA5 but now is to be called "Roman Fields", I believe.) However there are a number of additional maintenance works planned by Herts County Council as and when they can be fitted induring the period of social distancing. One or two might possibly have carried out already, however.
The Leicester City Council and advise the Bike Park at the Town Hall will be re-opened from tomorrow. The regular fee of £1 will be waived to avoid cash handling with spaces for 200 bikes. The lockers, showers and toilets will remain closed.
The Leicester City Council website advice a consultation is underway until 30th June concerning a project concentrating having a meaningful conversation with women to better understand the issues they face today.
In his Spring Budget, the Chancellor announced a further £29.5 billion funding package to upgrade England's roads. This included £27 billion for new investments from 2020 to 2025, but only £2.5 billion extra for road maintenance over the same period, though local authorities in England will receive an additional £500 million a year via the 'Potholes Fund'.
In his Spring Budget, the Chancellor announced a further £29.5 billion funding package to upgrade England's roads. This included £27 billion for new investments from 2020 to 2025, but only £2.5 billion extra for road maintenance over the same period, though local authorities in England will receive an additional £500 million a year via the 'Potholes Fund'.