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Wolverhampton city centre buildings searched and evacuated as fire spreads
Firefighters searched and evacuated city centre buildings as an early-hours rubbish fire spread. Emergency services were called to Princes Square, Wolverhampton, at around 4.40am this morning (Monday, July 28). West Midlands Fire Service said the flames had spread to a ground floor outbuilding, while surrounding buildings were affected by the smoke. READ MORE: Great Bridge fire update as crews remain at scene almost 24-hours on A West Midlands Fire Service spokesperson said: "At around 4.40am on Monday, we responded to an incident on Princes Square, Wolverhampton. "Three fire engines responded, crewed by firefighters from Walsall, Bilston, and Wolverhampton fire stations. "This involved a rubbish fire that had spread to a ground floor outbuilding. "Surrounding buildings were affected by the smoke. "A total of six firefighters wearing breathing apparatus tackled the fire with hose reel jets. "Crews evacuated and searched neighbouring properties and shops due to smoke logging, ensuring there was no one trapped." The spokesperson told BirminghamLive the incident was "ongoing". As a result of the fire, Broad Street has been shut in both directions from A4150 Ring Road St Patricks to Princes Square as firefighters tackle the blaze. National Express West Midlands has warned passengers of "service disruption", with services diverted via Lichfield Street and Fryer Street.
New York Times
2 hours ago
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Thinking Is Becoming a Luxury Good
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Yahoo
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'Living pillars' to be added to city lamp-posts
A number of lamp-posts in Derby are to have vertical planters installed to help create a "greener" city centre. The planters, described as "living pillars", will be attached to 15 existing lamp-posts and signage posts. Each of the pillars is solar-powered, able to collect rain water - making them self-sufficient - and will be planted with pollinator-friendly plants and flowers, Derby City Council said. Work to install the pillars is currently under way and will be completed later this summer. Carmel Swan, the authority's cabinet member for sustainability, said: "Living pillars will be a brilliant addition to the work we've been doing over the past few months to bring more life into our city centre. "We're serious about our commitment to creating a greener, healthier city that supports our residents, and the installation of these pillars is another step towards achieving this." A number of bee-friendly bus stops and "pocket parks" were introduced across the city in 2024. The pillars have been designed by Scotscape, an urban landscaping company that focuses on improving biodiversity in cities, and are funded by Bauer Media Outdoor's Community Innovation Fund. According to the council, the pillars will also help to guide people to "key destinations and attractions" in Derby. Follow BBC Derby on Facebook, on X, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@ or via WhatsApp on 0808 100 2210. More on this story 'Pocket parks' to appear at seven city locations 'Bee-friendly' bus stops being installed in city Related internet links Derby City Council Scotscape
