Allerdale council has set out its priorities for the next 12 months.
The ruling executive met earlier this week and agreed the authority’s delivery plan, which sets out the main projects and activities that will be prioritised over the next 12 months.
The projects include:
Increase action to tackle fly-tipping
Promote recycling initiatives
Implement the climate change action plan
To help businesses and bring investment into the borough, the council has set out plans to deliver on key infrastructure and regeneration projects – such as in Maryport and Workington
Further develop the council’s housing company plans
Work with partners to grow the visitor economy and help it recover from the coronavirus pandemic
We ve missed you : Next steps of Leicester lockdown easing set out after 14 months of restrictions
A new campaign will help businesses get back on track
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The next steps of unlocking Leicester after 14 months of Covid-19 restrictions have been set out - with the message, we ve missed you .
OWNERS of pubs and restaurants say they are geared up and ready to safely welcome customers back indoors from the start of next week. Pubs, restaurants and cafes, along with other hospitality businesses, such as bed and breakfasts and hostels, can reopen from May 17 after Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced England was ready to move to stage three in the Government’s roadmap to recovery out of the coronavirus pandemic. Pub goers will no longer have to sit outside in the rain as indoor dining returns along with the reopening of theatres and cinemas. People will also be allowed to meet up indoors and give each other a hug, and secondary schoolchildren and college students will no longer have to wear face masks in classrooms, although there will still be regular testing.
SHOPS and businesses across Craven reopened their doors last week after the government moved to step two of its roadmap to recovery out of the coronavirus pandemic. Pub gardens and non-essential shops can now open - as part of the next stage of easing lockdown rules. Hairdressers and nail salons, libraries, indoor gyms and community centres have also been able to open from April 12. It’s been a tough time for independent businesses across the district, but the sense of relief and excitement surrounding the reopening has been palpable. Craven District Council’s Reopening High Streets Safely campaign, which has been funded by the EU, is urging shoppers to come back support their local businesses, but also to be sensible and do their bit to stop the spread of Covid.