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Page 41 - பர்மிங்காம் நகரம் பல்கலைக்கழகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Owners of older cars will be charged to drive in central Birmingham

Some 100,000 owners of older cars are to be hit by an £8-a-day charge in Birmingham in a bid to cut air pollution. The Clean Air Zone (CAZ), which comes into force today, will affect around a quarter of all cars on the city s roads. However, the AA has warned that the council-backed levy has good intentions but bad flaws and will disproportionately affect lower-income and younger drivers. Highly polluting coaches, buses and HGVs will also face a £50 charge for entering the zone, which covers all roads within the A4540 Middleway ring road. It comes three months after Bath launched a similar charge – which so far has not applied to cars.

Birmingham Clean Air Zone LIVE Updates as vehicle charges begin

Birmingham Clean Air Zone LIVE Updates as vehicle charges begin - latest news and reaction in city Owners of non-compliant cars must now pay to drive through the city centre in a bid to improve air quality The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now Birmingham s clean air zone is now in place - meaning owners of non-compliant cars must pay to drive through the city centre. The zone applies everywhere inside the A4540 Middleway Ring Road but not on the ring road itself. To give a better grasp of the affected areas and some of the key locations and attractions within the zone, we put together this map.

Class of 2021: How university students have been sold short

The student life has fallen far short of expectation over the last year In the first of a three-part series on how the pandemic has affected university life, Helen Chandler-Wilde explores how the current cohort of university students have suffered They were so desperate that they pinned pleas for help in the windows: “SOS”, read one; “Send food”, read another. All 500 students in Parker House, Dundee, were confined to their tiny bedrooms for two weeks after an outbreak of Covid-19 in the halls of residence last September. It was a particularly severe lockdown. The safety-proofed windows only opened a crack, so fresh air was at a premium. The laundry room was shut down, so students spent two weeks in dirty clothes. If they wanted to use their kitchen, they had to book a slot on a rota so they did not cross paths with their flatmates. 

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