Have you noticed that the area is turning into a local dump?

Flytipping is very common around the big bins, but this is ridiculous

You have been invited to take part in a focus group discussion about alcohol. - To be held at the Brunswick and Regency Neighbourhood Action Group Health Event 3rd December - Health Event 12.00 until 2.00 at Cornerstone Community Centre First Avenue - BAD Focus Group 1.00 till 2.00 next door in St.John's Day Centre.

We have been asked to form a representative group to discuss Alcohol issues and its impact on the local are.

If you are interested, then please either contact us or leave a comment below. Initial meeting date in the next few weeks!

Thank you

Tim Nichols Head of environmental health and licensing, has provided some advice sheets are available to deal with noise, licensing etc. Please download from the attachments below

Why did no parking attendant/traffic warden deal with this?

Further to my earlier emails, I thought that I should clear up a few things that have proved difficult to grasp.  After having spent seven years walking the streets for NCP/NSL, Brunswick and Adelaide is one of the most irritating areas in which to work.
 
In the side streets there is no denying the TLC that is shown by the residents to the area, and the council keeps the area clean and tidy as well.  The parking wardens issue most fines in these roads, mainly on Sunday mornings, or on

With the increase amount of vacant shops within the Central Brighton area, there is also an increase in the amount of fly posting and the boldness of it. Residents hope to change that with community action.

Police forces across England and Wales are rolling out 101 as the new police non-emergency number - the number to call when you want to contact your local police but when it’s less urgent than 999.

101 will be available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and is due to be adopted by every police force in England by early 2012. 

Residents in Farman Street, Brighton, have been given the go-ahead to shut off their street to late night revellers, despite opposition from campaigners.

The road could now be closed to non-residents from 9pm until 8am each day.

CCTV was installed and lighting approved but locals said it was still used by street drinkers, drug users, vandals and others who used it as a short cut from Western Road.

It would be nice to know why Brighton and Hove Council does:
 

• not use CCTV to enforce parking on main roads and outside schools.  I understand that there may be a difference in enforcing 'instant' offences (such as zig zags) and 'five minute' offences (such as double yellow lines)?
• not allow parking fines to be sent in the post if drivers drive away?