Resident of Lauriston appeals for help Resident of Lauriston appeals for help
Featured Written by Rawle Paterson (0 votes)
At least one resident of lower Lauris-ton, close to the mangrove area says that he is tired of complaining about the discomfort he undergoes daily due to the high mosquito infestation.
Keith Brathwaite who is diabetic and suffers from various complications says the lack of attention given to the area has been causing the mosquitoes to create a nightmare for him.
He points out that the water has been stagnant there for so long that it has changed colour.
According to him, just about everyone in the immediate community has been experiencing the discomfort.
Motor Race Order
Only once the SAG has reviewed the full event plans and the permit and made a recommendation to the Isle of Wight Council, are the councillors in a position to issue a Motor Race Order.
One final thing: according to English law, the Motor Race Order, which enables the roads to be closed must be issued no less than six months before the event is due to take place.
This gives a drop-dead date for the IWC to issue a Motor Race Order, of about 20th April 2021.
Lots of moving pieces
Hopefully the details above are reasonably clear. There are quite a lot of moving pieces.
App to assess eateries cleanliness thestar.com.my - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thestar.com.my Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Local artisans who rely heavily on markets and festivals to sell their products were hard hit during the pandemic as many events were canceled, postponed, or reduced their capacities. In response, new opportunities popped up around Albuquerque for these creative vendors to showcase their goods. As the Downtown Growers’ Market kicks off Saturday, April 17, with more vendors and customers than last year, some of the pandemic-era solutions for local artists are set to stick around.
Credit Nash Jones / KUNM
Amy Baca Lopez, a local artist and business owner, stood at her booth in the parking lot of OFFCenter Community Arts Project in Downtown Albuquerque, where she started The Little Market to promote local artisans when existing opportunities dwindled during the pandemic. “So, we have a backdrop of disco funky music,” she said, describing the market. “We have about 18 vendors here today. Anything from face masks and dresses,” she said, pointing to the booth next to he
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The Wildlife Refuge Helping a Community Fight for Environmental Justice
Egrets gather at an irrigation canal near the Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge in New Mexico, on June 23, 2014.
Photo by Roberto E. Rosales / Albuquerque Journal / ZUMAPRESS.com / Alamy
Can this New Mexico community get green space without the gentrification that usually follows?
Apr 16, 2021
The South Valley in Albuquerque, New Mexico, was once a thriving oasis of food production watered by a network of historic irrigation canals, or
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