We have received rather late notification from SLC about a road closure for sewerage works on Broughton Road on Wednesday 24th April. Please see the attached map for details.
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Works will commence at 6pm on Saturday 18th May, working continuously to 6am Monday 20th May. Works will recommence overnight only from Monday 20th May – Thursday 25th May (8pm to 6am). During these times a closure of Biggar High Street will be in place with no through traffic permitted. Amey are in constant communication with the emergency services prior to construction to ensure emergency access will be maintained and there is no disruption to their service. During the weekday overnight periods, nosier operation will be programmed early evening to avoid excessive noise disturbance during the night, and will be contained to a small area per night with each section being reopened to the public the following morning. By carrying out the works using the above proposals it will be safest and quickest way to complete construction whilst minimising disruption to the local community as much as feasibly possible. Amey intend to carry out a letter drop to those within the immediate closure area during week commencing 22nd April to address any concerns residents may have. Any comments cannot be addressed by Biggar CC, but will be passed to Amey. A map of the diversion route which will be in place for trunk road traffic is shown here.
The deadline for contacting Gladman with comments on the proposed Boghall development is 4th April. We have been advised that they will accept comments on the online form until the end of this week. You can add your comments on the proposed development by using this link:
http://www.yourviews.co.uk/Biggar/ Don't lose this opportunity to have your say. By clicking HERE, you can view the Information Boards which were presented to the Biggar Community at the exhibition on 21st February. The service aims to help householders, irrespective of affluence or tenure, reduce their energy bills and make their homes warmer, not least as the link between cold, damp homes and health and wellbeing is well documented.
Free and impartial – no cold calling Whilst the service provided is in part delivered by telephone, Home Energy Scotland is not a call centre. Advisors provide free, impartial energy advice designed to help householders make informed decisions. Home Energy Scotland has no connection with any energy supplier, and does not cold call. Support offered includes information about funding and grants available for new boilers, insulation and heating systems to help make homes more efficient. Advisors can see if people are eligible for financial support, benefits and incentives, and advise on shopping around for cheaper energy deals. For more details and advice about how to contact Home Energy Scotland, click HERE. |
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April 2024
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