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“Outstanding service. They were extremely careful delivering the extra large container into our driveway.” -- A. L. GARNER
Nashville residents so the two sides can come to an understanding.Since the bill was withdrawn in its third reading, it can be taken up again by Metro Council at that stage. (ntroversial compost proposal still hopes to help Nashville's trash problem)
Aug. 7.The decision to amend the Riverfront Redevelopment Plan has polarized town residents. At Tuesday’s regular council meeting, opponents of the zoning change argued that a trash company was a nuisance that didn’t mesh with the town’s envisioned future. Supporters argued that Phillipsburg was an industrial town at heart and that denying one trash hauling company business was hypocritical when the town stores its own hauling trucks in the armory.Riverside Commercial Zone is located east of Union Station bordering the river.LMR Disposal LLC has been operating on South Main Street in Phillipsburg since 2015, first leasing the property. They have since taken over the site, but are not in compliance with town zoning code.Having storage of empty waste containers within the town’s riverside commercial zone would be the first step to having LMR’s site plan up before the Phillipsburg Planning Board.In a March 22 planning board meeting, planning members agreed not to recommend LMR’s request for a redevelopment plan amendment to town council.Board members cited the overall vision of the redevelopment plan along with future housing development near the site.Town engineer Stan Shrek said noise, traffic and pollution concerns would all be handled by the plan... (endment allows waste containers, vehicles in P'burg redevelopment zone)
Officials said professional fireworks shows did not generate any fires.According to Mesa Fire Department spokesman Forrest Smith, most of the fires that crews responded to occurred after 9:30 p.m.In addition to the three house fires, crews were sent to one mobile home fire, two tree fires, and 11 dumpster fires, among others. (scarded fireworks possibly to blame in Mesa house fires)
December 21st. One of the four dumpster fires on Sunday happened about 2 p.m. at Red Mill Burgers in Phinney Ridge. Scroll down to continue readingTrending headlinesDOWNLOAD OUR FREE NEWS APP “At first it just looked like smoke. Then 20 seconds later coming back round the corner, there were flames shooting up and crazy,” said Alan Olson, a manager at Red Mill. He says the dumpster belongs to Starbucks next door. Olson said after the flames died down, he realized it was likely the latest target, of suspected serial dumpster arsonist. “It puts a lot of people in danger,” Olson said. The Seattle Fire Department created an interactive map of all the dumpster fires – some of them, investigators have confirmed to be arson. >> See an interactive map of the dumpster fires here.“We’ve seen 22 in this targeted area. That is a larger area than normal which is why it caught our attention,” Tinsley said. Of the 22 fires, eight of them happened on Saturday and Sunday – four per day. “Why would someone want to light dumpsters on fire?” asked Adriana Rodriguez, who lives in Ballard and smelled one of the fires near her gym Sunday at Northwest 57th Street and 24th Avenue Northwest. Another dumpster fire happened about 4 p.m. behind the Hi-Life restaurant near Northwest Market Street and Russell Ave Northwest. A manager said the flames shot 15 feet in the air. Surveillance video just shared on Sunday with KIRO 7 shows fire crews squashing flames at a dumpst... (KIRO Seattle)
They appropriately titled the piece, "Salvaged Riva," as Riva means "from the shore" in French.Materials such as bottle caps, beach toys, plastic lids, balloons and more were thoroughly washed and separated into categories. The students used these, as well as natural elements like shells and driftwood, to create their design over a paper mache foundation. Even the backdrop, a painting featuring colors of the ocean, was a discarded item repurposed for the project."After almost three decades of creating art with my students, this piece was extra special," said Ms. Swan. "The artwork makes a strong statement of love for and destruction of our waters and how items that comfort us and make our lives 'easier' are sadly found in our seas."Fabien Cousteau, an aquanaut, ocean conservationist, and documentary filmmaker related to the famous Jacques Yves-Cousteau, joined New York State Assemblywoman Melissa Miller, district officials, staff members and students for an unveiling of the project at the middle school on Dec. 14. They shared memories and reflections from the beach cleanup and described how the artistic concept came to fruition, and Assemblywoman Miller provided each student with a Certificate of Merit. "I think the students made something really nice out of it," said Cousteau. "It's very representative of this community, which is concerned for and cares about the environment."Photos courtesy of Long Beach Public Schools:(Image 1) Long Beach Middle School secretary Barbara Vahey, Isabella Silvestri, Principal Paul Romanelli, Assemblywoman Melissa Miller, art teacher Laura Swan, Board of Education Vice President Perry Bodnar, Fabien Cousteau and Scott Bochner with students Lorelai Corbett, Charlise Quigley, Nikkita Kissoon, Maryn Ascher, Matthew Raubuck and Abigail Philips. (Image 2) Matthew Raubuck, Nikkita Kissoon, Charlise Quigley, Maryn Ascher, Isabella Silvestri, Lorelai Corbett, Abigail Philips with art teacher Laura Swan and Fabien Cousteau.
