I have today reported, for investigation and removal as soon as possible, yet another incident of fly
tipping at the rear of Easson Road and Westfield Avenue.
Showing posts with label Redcar and Cleveland Council. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Redcar and Cleveland Council. Show all posts
Tuesday, 13 December 2016
Thursday, 8 December 2016
Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council Publication Local Plan Consultation
Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council has begun to undertake
consultation on its Publication Local Plan. The consultation period began
on Tuesday 6th December 2016 and will finish at 5pm on Tuesday 31st
January 2017.
The Local Plan
includes a vision for how the Borough should be in 2032 and sets out a strategy
for growth, identifying appropriate areas and sites for development, as well as
the necessary infrastructure to support this growth. The Local Plan will also
be used to make decisions on future planning applications and, once adopted,
will replace the Council’s existing planning framework set out in the Local
Development Framework Core Strategy Development Plan Document (DPD) and
Development Policies DPD, 2007, as well as a number of ‘saved’ Local Plan
Policies, originally adopted in 1999.
The Publication
Local Plan is the version of the Plan which the Council wishes to adopt. The
Council has previously consulted on the Draft Local Plan (from 27 June to 8
August 2016) and representations received on that consultation have been taken
into account, alongside other considerations, during the preparation of the
Publication Local Plan.
Following this
consultation, the Publication Version Local Plan will be submitted, together
with the representations received in this publication consultation, to the
Secretary of State for Examination in Public.
Alongside the
Publication Local Plan, the Council is also publishing the proposed Policies
Map for consultation. This sets out, on an Ordnance Survey base map, where the
site and locationally specific planning policies will apply.
The Council is
also publishing the Publication Local Plan 2016 Sustainability Appraisal and
Appropriate Assessment reports for consultation.
The Publication
Local Plan, and all of the associated documents, can be viewed online.
Copies of the Publication Local Plan can also be found at all of
the borough’s libraries, and at the Council’s offices at: Redcar and Cleveland
House, Kirkleatham Street, Redcar; and Belmont House, Rectory Lane,
Guisborough. The Sustainability Appraisal and Appropriate Assessment reports
can also be viewed for comment online and at Redcar and Cleveland House and
Belmont House.
Have your say on Redcar and Cleveland Council's budget plans
Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council has launched its budget consultation exercise,
following a cabinet meeting on Tuesday 6 December.
As
part of setting its financial plans for the next three to five years, the
council would like to gather the views of the borough’s residents on various
capital investment proposals, plus their thoughts on council tax levels, adult
social care precept and changes to its council tax support discount
scheme.
Residents
can get involved by downloading the questionnaire or by completing it online on
the council’s consultation webpage.
The
council will also be hosting four face to face consultation events in
Guisborough, Eston and Redcar. More information on these can be found below:
·
Guisborough
– Thursday 5 January, Sunnyfield House, at 5.30pm;
·
Eston
– Tuesday 10 January, Inspire2Learn @ Eston Civic and Learning Centre, at
5.30pm;
·
Redcar
– Tuesday 10 January, Redcar & Cleveland Leisure and Community Heart, at
12pm;
·
Redcar
– Wednesday 11 January, Redcar & Cleveland Leisure and Community Heart, at
5.30pm.
Residents
interested in attending the consultation events can register their interest on
the council’s webpage.
The
council will also be consulting with partners and seeking the views of local
businesses.
The
consultation will end on Wednesday 11 January, and the results will be fed in
to the cabinet meeting on Tuesday 24 January 2017.
Thursday, 1 December 2016
Redcar Lib Dems fight for Roseberry Library
Labour-run Redcar and Cleveland Council appears to want to split Roseberry Library up with the books going into the 25K Community Centre, the IT section staying where it is and Adult Education taking over the purpose built Library building, as part of the Council’s cost cutting Shaping Our Future 3 programme.
But the possible partial closure of the library is unacceptable. My Newcomen Ward Lib Dem Community Campaigners Laura Benson (pictured centre) and my daughter Kelly Seaman (left) have joined the campaign and hope to encourage more people to sign our online petition.
The Council should leave Roseberry Library intact as it currently is. More should be made of its potential as a meeting place. Roseberry Library is in the best possible position for the area it has served for around 50 years.
It had been the hub of the former Roseberry Square Shopping Centre and is now an important feature of the modern Roseberry Shopping Centre.
Losing the Library will also have a negative effect on the businesses that operate in the Shopping Centre.
Saturday, 19 November 2016
Please sign my petition to keep Roseberry Library in Roseberry Shopping Centre
Redcar and
Cleveland Borough Council's 'Shaping our Future 3' strategy proposes moving the
books out of Roseberry Library in Roseberry Shopping Centre, Roseberry
Road, Redcar.
It proposes moving them into the 25K Centre, whilst leaving the IT equipment in Roseberry Library and moving Adult Education into the building.
The Council should leave Roseberry Library intact as it currently is. More should be made of its potential as a meeting place. Roseberry Library is in the best possible position for the area it has served for around 50 years.
It had been the hub of the former Roseberry Square Shopping Centre and
is now an important feature of the modern Roseberry Shopping Centre. Losing the
Library will also have a negative effect on the businesses that operate in the
Shopping Centre.
Please sign the petition by clicking here:
Please sign the petition by clicking here:
Friday, 18 November 2016
Assurance given that Redcar and Cleveland Council will not charge for emptying green waste bins
As regards the proposal to charge for emptying green waste bins the question was asked at this afternoon’s Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council meeting by my Lib Dem colleague Councillor Glyn Nightingale.
Cabinet Member Councillor Alex Brown accepted that a number of local authorities have started to do this but he gave an assurance that the current administration would not be introducing a charge. This reply will be on the record in the Council minutes and also recorded in the video of the meeting which will appear on the Council’s website very soon.
Cabinet Member Councillor Alex Brown accepted that a number of local authorities have started to do this but he gave an assurance that the current administration would not be introducing a charge. This reply will be on the record in the Council minutes and also recorded in the video of the meeting which will appear on the Council’s website very soon.
Saturday, 29 October 2016
British Legion Poppy Appeal launch at Redcar
This morning as Deputy Mayor of Redcar and Cleveland I launched the Royal British Legion's Poppy Appeal in Redcar.
Friday, 21 October 2016
Week of Action targets Redcar estate
The area around The Meadows (formally the Closes) area
Redcar will get the opportunity to learn new skills and get their voices heard
as a week of activities take place as part of the ‘Redcar and Cleveland Love
It’ campaign.
Coming as the
result of work done in Neighbourhood Action Partnership meetings chaired by
ward councillors Chris Abbott and Billy Wells, residents on The Meadows estate will
lead on tackling issues affecting the estate including anti-social behaviour and
general cleanliness. They will also be forming their own residents’ group to
continue this week of action in the future.
Starting on
Monday 24 October, members of the ‘Love It’ team will show residents on The
Meadows estate how to use their recycling, green waste and general waste bins
as well as implementing some anti-theft measures including spray painting house
numbers and street names on bins and offering tips on how to secure bins.
There will be a
skip day, dates to be confirmed, so people can get rid of bulkier rubbish for
£3 each and the money raised will go towards funding new activities and
initiatives around the area.
One of those
activities is a community litterpick on Thursday 27 October at 10.00am where
council staff, residents and volunteers will come together to clean the estate.
It isn’t just
waste and recycling that will be part of the week of action as a healthy
lifestyles workshop takes place at Rye Hills School from 9.00am – 11.00am on
Tuesday 25 October with a healthy eating workshop on the afternoon.
There will also
be a microwave cooking taster session at Roseberry Library on Thursday between
1.30pm and 3.30pm.
Also passing on
their knowledge is Cleveland Police who will be running a session on crime prevention
and Cleveland Fire Brigade will be doing patch walks, both on Thursday.
Cllr Billy
Wells, Independent ward councillor for Newcomen, said: “Hopefully if this week
of action is a success it will encourage residents in other parts of Newcomen
ward to create their own group and have their own week of action and as ward
councillors I will work with Cllr Abbott to continue to support this.”
Cllr Chris
Abbott, Deputy Mayor of Redcar and Cleveland and Lib Dem councillor for
Newcomen, said: “The area needed a new management plan and it is great to see
that residents are prepared to work alongside the two ward councillors the
community development team and all the other local agencies to help deal with
the anti-social behaviour problems, rubbish dumping and get to work on
improving the appearance of the area.”
Thursday, 29 September 2016
Nice lunch in Redcar Library cafe.
Having had a full day of meetings at the Redcar Community Heart today I found myself in the Redcar Library cafe with twenty minutes to spare before my next meeting but with only £3.00 cash on me after I paid out £4.50 to park.
However, they were serving homemade chicken casserole for only £2.50 and it was delicious. What a change it made from my usual unhealthy diet. I miss proper home cooked meals. I do them myself occasionally but no where near as often as I would like. I will be visiting the Library cafe again very soon.
However, they were serving homemade chicken casserole for only £2.50 and it was delicious. What a change it made from my usual unhealthy diet. I miss proper home cooked meals. I do them myself occasionally but no where near as often as I would like. I will be visiting the Library cafe again very soon.
Newcomen Ward Neighbourhood Action Partnership
The next Newcomen Ward Neighbourhood Action Partnership is Monday 3rd October 6pm at Roseberry Square Library, Roseberry Road, Redcar.
Barry Coppinger The Police and Crime Commissioner will be attending the next meeting.
Barry will give an overview of what is happening in the Police and will answer any your queries about Anti-Social Behaviour and Crime.
Barry Coppinger The Police and Crime Commissioner will be attending the next meeting.
Barry will give an overview of what is happening in the Police and will answer any your queries about Anti-Social Behaviour and Crime.
Wednesday, 28 September 2016
Lay-by for bungalows in Westmorland Road, Redcar
Success at last with our campaign for a lay-by in front of bungalows 60 to 70 Westmorland Road which I submitted as a contender for funding out of the Council's Public Realm around 18 moths ago. Today I received the following confirmation that the work will start of 3rd October."On Monday 3rd October construction works will commence to install a new lay-by on Westmorland Road. This project was one of the 72 Phase 2 Projects of the Boroughwide Public Realm Programme and will consist of the construction of a new vehicular lay-by and a relocated footpath between numbers 60 to 70 Westmorland Road.
"The works will be carried out by the Council’s Highway Services section and weather permitting, should be complete by Friday 16th October 2016. Residents have been informed of the works via letter and Coast and Country Housing (owner of part of the land) has also been kept informed throughout the whole process."
Thursday, 15 September 2016
Redcar's Yorkshire Coble pub no longer allowing parents of Lakes Primary pupils to park during School run
I am being contacted by parents and residents concerning the recent decision of the Yorkshire Coble to no longer allow parents to park in the pub car park whilst dropping off or picking up children at Lakes Primary School.This arrangement seemed to have been working well ever since the current travel to school plans were introduced and I have always thought it was very helpful of the landlord and staff at the Coble to allow this to happen. I am unsure as to why the decision has been taken to block access though I understand it has do do with pub regulars not being able to find parking spaces at times.
I have asked the Council's Highways team to advise on what the Council and the School can do to assist in order to prevent the parking chaos that may result from this decision.
I would welcome the views of residents about this as the Coble is really the only place for parents to legally park when doing the School run. It has been suggested that some parents have been staying too long, arriving early and staying to chat with friends and thereby preventing a swift turnover of parking spaces.
UPDATE 15/09/16 - 11 am:
I have been in touch with Highways and it seems the decision has been made by the head office of the brewery not to permit parents from parking in the pub car park. A number of customers of the pub have complained to Samuel Smith Head Office regarding the parking behaviour of parents parking up. The manager of the Coble has stated they were informed by head office not to allow parents to park up. I have asked an Highways officer to assist in taking the issue up with head office.
UPDATE 15/09/16 - 7.27 pm
One of the Council's Highways Engineers has been in touch with the estates
department at Samuel Smith Head office and they have stated that they are
standing behind the decision not to allow parents to park in the Yorkshire
Coble Car park.
They have stated that the
behaviour of the parents from both an attitude and a parking and safety
perspective leaves a lot to be desired and that they are not willing to run the
risk of an incident occurring on their premises.
I will keep pursuing this but please let me know if you have any suggestions.
Monday, 5 September 2016
New toilets in Locke Park
I learned from a resident today that a young child visiting the park wanted the toilet but was surprised to find they had vanished. Previously in the Locke Road entrance car park, they are now situated, as pictured below, next to the Cafe, which is close to the main Corporation Road entrance and parking area.
Friday, 19 August 2016
Landslide victory for Lib Dems in Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council's Ormesby Ward
Redcar Liberal Democrats are delighted to have held on to the
Ormesby Ward with a landslide result in a by-election held yesterday.
Nunthorpe resident Carole Morgan, a former teacher at Nunthorpe
School, was comfortably elected as the new councillor in Ormesby,
which includes part of Nunthorpe.
The result was:
Carole Morgan (Lib Dem) 980
UKIP 138
Labour 126
Con 41
North East Party 15
The by-election was caused by the resignation of popular Liberal Democrat Councillor Ann Wilson, who sadly died during the campaign.
“Naturally I regret the circumstances that led to this
by-election. Ann Wilson was a superb representative for the area and was liked
by all who knew her.
“I am delighted that the people of Ormesby and Nunthorpe have put
their trust in me. I am looking forward to working with fellow Councillors Glyn
and Irene Nightingale to serve the local community and protect the area from
unsuitable development.
“I will try to be a councillor for all residents, regardless of
how they voted.”
“The Lib Dem Group on the council will continue to hold the Labour
administration to account and fight for the best possible deal for residents
across the borough.”
Friday, 12 August 2016
Councillors rushing to criticise colleagues often get it wrong but the damage is done!
Redcar and Cleveland Councillors are at their best when they work together
I was disappointed yesterday to read a post on the Facebook page of a fellow Councillor, a Labour member for Coatham Ward, sniping at me in a very patronising way. It claimed I should have contacted the Council before complaining in the press about the lack of action to repair Redcar Town Clock (see previous item below).
The comment attracted some rather nasty comments in support including one from the other Labour Councillor for Coatham Ward also suggesting I should do like him and contact the Council.
Had they bothered to check they would have found that I DID contact the Council first and I got a very helpful response. However, the number of people who contacted me to complain about the clock not working was the reason why I felt it a necessary and newsworthy action to press release my comments and publish them in my blog.
In addition to that I also complained about the fact that the Council appears to be the only local authority in the country that plants green shrubs in flower beds and boxes.
Two entirely different issues but linked because the Labour leadership of Redcar and Cleveland likes to cut maintenance budgets when faced with having to reduce spending so that people notice and they can then blame the Government.
Both these Councillors post numerous stuff on Facebook daily and send out press statements. It is a bit rich to criticise me in such a patronising way when they do exactly the same themselves.
This reminds me of a similar incident in May, shortly after I received the honour, after 31 years on the Council, of being elected Deputy Mayor. The Council's only UKIP member posted a rant on Facebook about him not getting elected as the Vice-Chairman of something because some of my Lib Dem colleagues had refused to vote for him in spite of a deal agreed between opposition members.
He singled me out for criticism because, he said, he had voted for me to become Deputy Mayor and I had not voted for him. This vote took place before the vote for committee chairs and vice chairs. This posting prompted a comment from an Independent Councillor claiming that he did not want to vote for me but did so because the UKIP Councillor said he should. Another person claimed I was a "low life."
The truth is I DID vote for the UKIP Councillor and not only that I later strongly criticised my fellow Lib Dem Councillors for not supporting him as well. The Lib Dem Group does not have a whip so members are free to choose but I felt they were wrong on that occasion.
The UKIP Councillor later apologised but the damage was already done, my daughter and granddaughter had already read the comments, which had upset them and no doubt many others would have believed them.
There is a code of conduct for members but some members think that allowing others to make nasty comments on their postings is a way of subjecting opponents to abuse without them being responsible. I beg to differ and would delete any such comments
Tuesday, 2 August 2016
Get the basics right, repair Redcar town clock and plant flowers not green shrubs.
Redcar Town Clock is not working and has been out of action
for some time. Redcar and Cleveland must be the only Borough in the country that fills its flower beds and planters with horrible green shrubs.
We had this problem prior to 2003 following a similar period
of stringent cuts. We were told the clock was unserviceable but it was only
seized up through lack of maintenance and the grass was not cut causing public
outrage.
The Council is failing to get the basics right. These type of cuts are more about making a political statement than a genuine money saving effort. People blame the Council not the Government when these things are done and it harms the Council’s reputation as a caring authority.
The Council is failing to get the basics right. These type of cuts are more about making a political statement than a genuine money saving effort. People blame the Council not the Government when these things are done and it harms the Council’s reputation as a caring authority.
Redcar Town clock is relied upon and people hate it when it
is not accurate. The Rev Alan Powers, said, when he attended Yorkshire Day in the High Street yesterday as John Vaughan to Chris Foote
Wood’s Henry Bolckow, "Redcar town clock was known as the four faced liar," when
he was the Methodist minister in Redcar.
Our
approach roads to town centres are looking shabby with horrible green shrubs in planters and beds instead of
flowers.
I realise the Council is running a ‘Love It’ scheme to get volunteers
to plant flowers but every other Borough in the land appears to be able to
provide decent flower displays without having to do this why can’t we?Wednesday, 27 July 2016
Rose Gardens makeover by young people of the National Citizens Service
Last week I appealed in Focus 321 for volunteers to help maintain the rose gardens and the planters in Corporation Road and West Dyke Road. I was pleased to learn that young people from the National Citizens Service (NCS) have agreed at, very short notice, to carry out a makeover of the central bay of the rose gardens.
The rose gardens are situated in Lakes Avenue at the West Dyke Road entrance to Redcar Racecourse. Cars attending race meetings and car boot sales park alongside the rose gardens and in the adjacent seats. It was not a pleasant site for visitors as the picture shows. In spite of persistent requests for the gardens to be tidied up Redcar and Council is currently only attending to planted areas like this once per year.
This is unacceptable, hence my appeal for volunteers to adopt the rose gardens and the planters which I got installed on the approach roads in my ward that lead into Redcar town centre, This was done using funding from the £2000 per annum allocated to Councillors for environment improvements. The planters, in West Dyke Road and Corporation Road, now have horrible green shrubs plonked in them by the Council's neighbourhood team because they need no maintenance work.
This totally defeats the object to brighten up the approach to the town centre, particularly the ones outside the Winning Post pub and alongside West Dyke Road car park. I should add the ones on the grass verges in Corporation Road and similar in Westfield Avenue were positioned to prevent cars parking and churning up the verges. But nonetheless they need flowers not drab green shrubbery in them. Over the past two or three years I have requested "proper" flowers - bright coloured bedding plants - to be paid for out of the Councillors fund, but there is a noticeable dragging of feet each time that always ensures the planting does not actually happen.
After having made my appeal in Focus, I decided to send in a complaint about the fact that these requests were being ignored. I also pointed out that I was receiving serious complaints from residents about the state of the rose gardens. I included the following comment I had seen on Facebook from a neighbour:
“This is (allegedly) the rose gardens. The council hasn't been near
it for months. Bloody disgrace. Makes you wonder what they're wasting our council
tax on. Rant over!”
"Now that the council appear to have abandoned the rose gardens which
they devastated could they at least spray the best display of weeds in Redcar.
This could result in killing the 2 or 3 remaining rose bushes but would be
better than it is now. This presents a terrible view of Redcar to visitors
to the racecourse."
Within less than 24 hours of my complaint and I am prepared to accept it was purely a coincidence I was informed that NCS had agreed to take on the rose gardens as a project for their young volunteers and carry out a makeover of the central bay, starting this Monday 26th July.
Having then been consulted, I learned the Council was insisting that NCS planted low maintenance shrubbery in the central bed, albeit a slightly brighter version than the dreadful stuff in the planters down Corporation Road. I pressed very strongly to have a bed of roses included to respect the fact they have been known as the rose gardens for probably more than 70 years. In the end this was agreed. Gosh, the relief was enormous after the stress of having to keep arguing by email and insisting on being listened to.
I also recognise and appreciate the input in getting the NCS from fellow Ward Councillor Billy Wells.
Labels:
Billy Wells,
Redcar,
Redcar and Cleveland Council
Sunday, 12 June 2016
Was the arson attack on one of Redcar's seafront shelters an overreaction to England's failure to beat Russia?
For the second time in less than 12 months one of Redcar's new seaside shelters has been wrecked by an arsonist last night.
The incident happened at around 10.30pm following England's first match in the European Championships in Marseille. Violence occurred before and after the match in which England failed to beat Russia. Was the arson attack on one of Redcar's seafront shelters an overreaction to events in Marseille?
The damage, much worse than the previous arson attack on a neighbouring shelter in July last year, will cost thousands of pounds to repair.
As Deputy Mayor of Redcar and Cleveland and a Redcar Councillor I am calling on the police to do their best to bring the culprits to justice as soon as possible.
The shelters are an important part of the sea front experience. They have only been in place just over two years and are well used. The previous wooden shelters stood for decades and were much loved.
Hopefully there may be some CCTV footage of the incident but I note the fire was clearly started on the seaward side which may have been out of sight.
I post below some pictures I have taken:
The incident happened at around 10.30pm following England's first match in the European Championships in Marseille. Violence occurred before and after the match in which England failed to beat Russia. Was the arson attack on one of Redcar's seafront shelters an overreaction to events in Marseille?
The damage, much worse than the previous arson attack on a neighbouring shelter in July last year, will cost thousands of pounds to repair.
As Deputy Mayor of Redcar and Cleveland and a Redcar Councillor I am calling on the police to do their best to bring the culprits to justice as soon as possible.
The shelters are an important part of the sea front experience. They have only been in place just over two years and are well used. The previous wooden shelters stood for decades and were much loved.
Hopefully there may be some CCTV footage of the incident but I note the fire was clearly started on the seaward side which may have been out of sight.
I post below some pictures I have taken:
Monday, 7 March 2016
How about rebuilding Warrenby village instead of building houses on the green fields between Redcar, Marske and Saltburn?
What do people think of the suggestion I put to the Local Plan Steering Group that we should be looking at cleaning up places like Warrenby, getting rid of the derelict buildings and restoring it to a nice coastal village?
So many people have said to me over the years that they have fond memories of living in Warrenby.
Those industrial units that are actually occupied could be relocated. Coatham Marsh could be widened and deepened to make it a more attractive place and at the same time act as a much needed flood alleviation scheme.
The Council is currently working on a new Local Plan. It is clear that developers are looking to build on the green fields between Redcar, Marske and Saltburn. Recently the Council unanimously agreed a motion from Councillor Philip Thomson, which I seconded, stating that priority should be given to building on brown field sites and not on the green fields that maintain the individual identity of towns like Redcar, Marske and Saltburn.
Whilst the Council no longer builds houses it can and should act as a facilitator to assist in obtaining funding to clean up run down and derelict areas to make them attractive for house building. With the closure of the steel works a lot of government funding is going to be made available to clean up industrial land.
If the Council really does support giving priority to making brown field sites suitable for house building it needs to ensure that these sites are identified in the Local Plan.
So many people have said to me over the years that they have fond memories of living in Warrenby.
Those industrial units that are actually occupied could be relocated. Coatham Marsh could be widened and deepened to make it a more attractive place and at the same time act as a much needed flood alleviation scheme.
The Council is currently working on a new Local Plan. It is clear that developers are looking to build on the green fields between Redcar, Marske and Saltburn. Recently the Council unanimously agreed a motion from Councillor Philip Thomson, which I seconded, stating that priority should be given to building on brown field sites and not on the green fields that maintain the individual identity of towns like Redcar, Marske and Saltburn.
Whilst the Council no longer builds houses it can and should act as a facilitator to assist in obtaining funding to clean up run down and derelict areas to make them attractive for house building. With the closure of the steel works a lot of government funding is going to be made available to clean up industrial land.
If the Council really does support giving priority to making brown field sites suitable for house building it needs to ensure that these sites are identified in the Local Plan.
Friday, 8 January 2016
Redcar Lib Dems oppose greenfield development
Liberal Democrats today helped to persuade Redcar and Cleveland
Council to adopt a policy of putting new housing on “brownfield” sites rather
than on green fields.
At today’s meeting of the council, Lib Dem Councillor Chris
Abbott seconded an opposition motion committing the Labour-led authority to
prioritising future residential development on previously developed brownfield
The motion, proposed by Cllr Philip Thomson (Con,
Saltburn), was passed with support from all sides of the council.
Councillor Abbott, who represents Newcomen Ward in Redcar,
said:
“If additional housing is needed in the borough, then the
council’s policy should be to build on brownfield sites, which have previously
been built on, before considering destroying green land.
“Of course there are national policies that have to be
adhered to. But I am pleased that the council has seen that it can still give a
lead and firmly set out its belief in protecting the environment and
maintaining the green boundaries between our towns and villages.”
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