Wirral Council's Road Safety Team joined Merseyside Police roads policing officers over two days as part of the Stop Means STOP campaign, which raises awareness of the legal requirement for drivers to stop when instructed by a school crossing patrol officer.
The event, organised by Wirral Council’s Road Safety Team, will take place at Conway Park Station in Birkenhead on Tuesday 22 September from 10am to 2pm.
The waste that was fly-tipped seems consistent with a house clearance or renovation of some kind as it included items of kitchens and bathroom furniture, porcelain sinks and toilets, nails, wood etc.
Members of the committee heard that since the introduction of the restrictions on vehicles turning onto Village Road, no further injury collisions have been recorded.
The design is still subject to some further site investigation works taking place but details are being shared now to give people the opportunity to comment on the scheme
Before the council is able to introduce the use of ANPR technology to enforce the traffic regulations on Bebington Road, it is important that residents are given the opportunity to have their say
The Environment, Climate Emergency and Transport committee approved the roll out of ANPR camera technology at all School Streets, including Raeburn Primary.
Organisers say the seminar will offer an engaging mix of presentations and informal Q&A opportunities, giving attendees the chance to learn directly from specialists and talk through any concerns or queries they might have.
Plans have been set out for how £6 million will be spent on road maintenance - and a further £3 million on local transport schemes in Wirral - over the coming year.
The ratings are based on official statistics and transparency reports published by councils. Authorities with well-maintained roads, strong adoption of best practice, and significant investment in maintenance receive a green rating.
