Latest news with #publicnotice
Yahoo
26-07-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Public Notices: Hosepipe ban comes into force in parts of Oxfordshire
Public notices are adverts placed by councils and other local authorities to inform people of developments in their areas. They can cover a wide variety of topics that may impact your life. They can include planning applications and appeals, road closures or proposals by pubs or nightclubs hoping to change their opening hours or make other variations. The purpose of a public notice is to make sure anybody - either an individual or a group - with an interest has an opportunity to find out about and comment on the proposal before a decision is made on whether to allow it to go ahead. Hosepipe ban A hosepipe ban has been announced for parts of Oxfordshire and Gloucestershire. Icosa Water will implement the restriction from Tuesday, July 22, across the OX, GL, SN, RG4, RG8, and RG9 postcode areas. The move aligns with Thames Water's earlier decision to impose a temporary use ban. The ban will affect domestic customers of Icosa Water and will remain in place until further notice. Activities covered by the restriction include watering gardens, cleaning cars, boats, or leisure vehicles, and watering plants at non-commercial premises. The use of hosepipes for filling or maintaining domestic swimming or paddling pools, ornamental fountains, and ponds is also prohibited. The ban will also affect cleaning windows, walls, and other outdoor surfaces using a hosepipe. It will cover Meadow Brook, Crispin Gardens, Regency Gardens, Emmer Green Drive, Lyneham Fields, The Oaks at Hadden, Newtown Road, and Kings Water. However, exemptions apply to customers on the Icosa Water Priority Services Register, blue badge holders, and those on the WaterSure tariff for medical reasons. Footpath closure A footpath will be closed for eight days to allow a festival to take place. Footpath No. 320/54, which runs northwards from the allotments across the event field in Cutteslowe Sunnymead Park, Oxford, will be closed from July 28 to August 5. The closure is to ensure public safety during the Balloons and Tunes Festival, which takes place on August 2 and 3. The order allows time for the event to be set up and dismantled. An alternative route will be signposted around the perimeter of the field. There are exemptions for emergency services and event organisers. Signage will be in place to indicate when the closure is in effect. Vehicle fleet A food wholesaler is looking to expand its fleet of vehicles in Oxfordshire. Savona Foodservice, based at 10-12 Oxonian Park, Langford Locks, Kidlington, has applied to keep an extra five goods vehicles at its operating centre. Those who believe their land use or enjoyment could be affected by the change can make a written representation. These should be sent to the Traffic Commissioner at Quarry House, Quarry Hill, Leeds, LS2 7UE, by July 31. A copy must also be sent to the applicant. Plans for new houses in village Plans for two self-build houses in an Oxfordshire village have been submitted. The proposals, put forward by Dominic Nelson, concern land east of The Drive, Enstone. They involve building two detached self-build houses, along with access and landscaping. This proposal offers an alternative scheme to the previously granted outline planning permission for the same site. The application has been submitted to West Oxfordshire District Council. Residents and tenants of the land wishing to voice their opinions on the development have until August 4 to submit their representations to the council. Waiting ban on Oxford road A two-week ban on waiting on an Oxford road will come into force next month. The restriction will affect Windmill Road between the junctions of London Road and Old Road. It will be in place from August 4 to 18, between 7am and 7pm each day. The ban is to allow for footway and drainage repairs. Traffic signs will be displayed to indicate when the ban is in force. Exemptions apply to emergency services and for the works.
Associated Press
02-07-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
The National Law Review Expands Scope of Legal Notices
Leading Online Legal Publication Expands Public Notice Section HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS - July 1, 2025 ( NEWMEDIAWIRE ) - The National Law Review(R) (NLR) is pleased to announce the launch of its National Public Notice Service(TM) (NPNS). Building on the decade of experience its DailyDAC(TM) affiliate has in providing public notice of distressed asset sales, NLR's new National Public Notice Service is now accepting public notices in all legal and regulatory contexts requiring a party to publish a public notice. 'Customer demand is what drove the move,' according to NLR CEO Gary Chodes, 'many law firms DailyDAC works with asked it to step in to fill the void left by the continuing closure of traditional print newspapers, and DailyDAC asked NLR to step in.' Examples of public notices NLR's National Public Notice Service offers to publish include: Media Contact: Billy Thieme, Communications Director (708) 357-3317 [email protected] About NLR The National Law Review(R) is an online legal news and information source with a monthly reach of more than 3 million visitors and newsletter subscribers. It is the online descendant of a business law publication founded in 1888. View the original release on
CTV News
20-06-2025
- General
- CTV News
Fire forces closure of Gimli landfill
A map showing the location of the Arnes Landfill in the RM of Gimli. (CTV News Winnipeg) A fire in the RM of Gimli closed down a landfill in the community. According to a public notice, crews responded to the fire at Arnes Landfill around 4 a.m. on Thursday. Firefighters were on scene throughout the day working to extinguish the blaze. The landfill was closed to the public on Thursday and may be closed again on Friday. CTV News reached out to the RM of Gimli for an update.
CTV News
19-06-2025
- Automotive
- CTV News
Upcoming Yellowhead Trail reductions to stay in effect until freeway conversion is done in 2027
Starting Saturday, more Yellowhead Trail traffic reductions will come into effect and last until 2027. Work to convert the expressway into a freeway is expanding. As a result, Yellowhead Trail will be reduced to only two lanes of traffic in each direction from St. Albert Trail to 97 Street until the project is complete in 2027. Motorists should expect delays on St. Albert Trail, and 127, 121, 107 and 97 Streets, the city said in a public notice on Thursday. Officials also reminded the public the 50 km/h speed limit in construction zones is being enforced. Restrictions on 121 Street south of Yellowhead Trail, which affect the left-turning lane, are expected to be in place until mid-August. The segment between St. Albert Trail and 97 Street will be the last to be completed. Once finished, Yellowhead Trail will consist of three lanes of free-flowing traffic in each direction. Work on the project started in 2019.
CTV News
19-06-2025
- Automotive
- CTV News
Upcoming Yellowhead Trail reductions to stay in effect until freeway conversion work is done in 2027
Starting Saturday, more Yellowhead Trail traffic reductions will come into effect and last until 2027. Work to convert the expressway into a freeway is expanding. As a result, Yellowhead Trail will be reduced to only two lanes of traffic in each direction from St. Albert Trail to 97 Street until the project is complete in 2027. Motorists should expect delays on St. Albert Trail, and 127, 121, 107 and 97 Streets, the city said in a public notice on Thursday. Officials also reminded the public the 50 km/h speed limit in construction zones is being enforced. Restrictions on 121 Street south of Yellowhead Trail, which affect the left-turning lane, are expected to be in place until mid-August. The segment between St. Albert Trail and 97 Street will be the last to be completed. Once finished, Yellowhead Trail will consist of three lanes of free-flowing traffic in each direction. Work on the project started in 2019.
