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Post by Fairsociety on Jul 5, 2023 12:49:38 GMT
Unholy row breaks out in cathedral city of Salisbury as left-wing council bans hanging baskets and floral displays with plans to replace them with 'living pillars'
Who knew striking would be such a walk in the park! Teachers go on PICNICS as they stage walkout today - while millions of kids lose out on sports days and other end-of-school activities Sports days, school trips and transition days for pupils are set to be disrupted
***WELCOME TO THE LEFTY WORLD OF MADNESS***
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Post by walterpaisley on Jul 5, 2023 14:00:08 GMT
Just the Mail doing what the Mail does. You know that numbers on picket lines are strictly limited by law, right? (And many teachers don't think it's appropriate to hold pickets outside schools - especially Primaries - anyway..) |
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Post by jonksy on Jul 5, 2023 14:04:38 GMT
Just the Mail doing what the Mail does. You know that numbers on picket lines are strictly limited by law, right? (And many teachers don't think it's appropriate to hold pickets outside schools - especially Primaries - anyway..) Unholy row breaks out in cathedral city of Salisbury as left-wing council bans hanging baskets and floral displays and plans to replace them with 'living pillars' The move is part of a wider effort to make the city carbon neutral by 2030
Salisbury City Council has voted to scrap hanging baskets in the city as part of a wider 'sustainable planting regime', kicking off a row with Conservative councillors.
The council has proposed introducing 'living pillars' and 'parklets' to replace the popular floral arrangements.
In a video posted on Twitter, Chancellor Wills (left) slammed the decision by the
left-wing council, saying that it is 'incredibly unfortunate for a city with medieval roots'
In a video posted on Twitter, Chancellor Eleanor Wills slammed the decision by the left-wing council, saying that it is 'incredibly unfortunate for a city with medieval roots.'
The move from the council, which is a parish-level body, comes after a review in 2019 in which it committed to making the city as carbon neutral as possible by 2030 in light of a 'climate change emergency'.
At a meeting yesterday evening, Labour and Liberal Democrat councillors deliberated over keeping the display or replacing them with 'greener' alternatives, choosing the latter.
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Post by Fairsociety on Jul 5, 2023 14:07:16 GMT
Just the Mail doing what the Mail does. You know that numbers on picket lines are strictly limited by law, right? (And many teachers don't think it's appropriate to hold pickets outside schools - especially Primaries - anyway..) soon people will run out of excuses for them ... like now. |
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Post by jonksy on Jul 6, 2023 0:44:34 GMT
Just the Mail doing what the Mail does. You know that numbers on picket lines are strictly limited by law, right? (And many teachers don't think it's appropriate to hold pickets outside schools - especially Primaries - anyway..) soon people will run out of excuses for them ... like now. Just remember when voting knee taking Smarmer and Labour that they fully support ULEZ and it's expansion country wide.......Kunt Khan's hot air does more damage to Londonistan.
The £255M black hole in ULEZ's accounts: Kunt Khan's hated scheme was owed more money than it made last year amid drivers' 'revolt' - as Tory councils make bid to quash Londonistans Mayor's controversial expansion Ulez was owed more money than it made in 2022, new data has revealed
The controversial Ulez scheme was owed more money than it made last year amid a drivers' 'revolt', a court has heard, as five Tory councils make a legal bid to block its expansion.
Drivers are refusing to pay penalty notices, leaving Ulez with a huge £255 million black hole, the Telegraph reports.
The Londonistan Mayor's flagship scheme has caused backlash amongst drivers who resent having to pay a daily £12.50 fare in order to drive cars which do not meet strict environmental standards.
But Sadiq Khan is currently seeking to extend the Ulez to cover all Londonistan boroughs, which has sparked outrage from Conservative-controlled councils, who claim the scheme's consultation documents are 'not sufficiently clear' for the expansion to go ahead.
Anti-Ultra Low Emission Zone (ULEZ) protesters demonstrate outside the High Court in Londonistan on Tuesday
The Londonistans Mayor's flagship scheme has caused backlash amongst drivers who
resent having to pay a daily £12.50 fare in order to drive cars which do not meet strict environmental standards
Five Conservative-run councils, Bexley, Bromley, Harrow, Hillingdon and Surrey, are attempting to quash the Londonistans Mayor's plans to expand the capital's Ultra-Low Emission Zone (ULEZ) into outer Londonistan at the High Court.
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