Warning Voi e-scooter users flouting rules in Birmingham city centre will be fined
The Swedish company behind the city s green transport revolution on two-wheeled Voi e-scooters is determined to root out those who don t ride by the rules
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E-scooter riders who don t ride by the rules in Birmingham could be hit with fines and bans.
It s eight months since Swedish company Voi was given a year-long trial to see if the green transport revolution being pioneered by the West Midlands Metro tram network could be complemented by individuals hopping on and off two-wheel scooters.
Dumped Voi e-scooters littering the city s streets
A leading blind federation campaigner is using street videos to call for the Voi e-scooter experiment to be axed in Birmingham
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Voi e-scooters are being dumped on city streets and are a dangerous trip hazard, a leading safety campaigner has warned.
Sarah Gayton is using danger videos posted on Twitter to highlight the pavement-littering phenomenon and to call for the Voi e-scooter revolution to be axed.
Four years ago, Norton moved to Daytona Beach, home of the Division of Blind Services rehabilitation center, where he learned new skills, graduated from the Daytona State College paralegal program and, at age 72 earlier this month, passed the Florida Bar exam more than 40 years after clearing it the first time.
For Norton, life is again going swimmingly.
One day in Miami
Norton had a charmed childhood. Born in San Diego in 1949, his family moved to New York, then later Miami, following the career arc of his father, Dr. Edward Norton, an ophthalmologist who was on his way to founding the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute at the University of Miami today the U.S. News & World Report No. 1 rated eye hospital.