Two more successful prosecutions for littering and fly tipping
Another two offenders have been prosecuted after failing to pay fixed penalty fines for littering and fly tipping.
Another two offenders have been prosecuted after failing to pay fixed penalty fines for littering and fly tipping.
Another two offenders have been prosecuted after failing to pay fixed penalty fines for littering.
Another three offenders have been prosecuted after failing to pay fixed penalty fines for littering and fly tipping.
Failure to pay a £75 fine for littering has left three offenders with a bill for £1,666 each.
Residents are being urged to make sure that the people they hire to take away their rubbish are authorised to do so – or they could be fined £400.
Bury Council is investing £25,000 to purchase and install 100 new litter bins to help keep Bury clean and deliver an enhanced street care service.
Residents are being urged to join a month-long initiative to tackle fly-tipping and littering in the Lower Walmersley area of Bury.
Fifty people have been fined since Bury Council adopted new powers last July to punish those who fly-tip and drop litter.
Ten more people have been given £400 fixed penalty notices for fly-tipping and littering offences.
Another four people have been given on-the-spot fines of £400 by enforcement officers using new powers.
Pet owners should take their dog’s mess home and not leave bags of waste piling up next to public litter bins.
Fly-tipping in a Bury back street has cost the offender a total of £500 in fines and costs.
Pupils at St John with St Mark CE Primary School have been presented with awards for making their community a greener place.
Young people in the Springs area of Bury took the lead in carrying out a community clean-up.
The Fernhill area of Bury is looking brighter following a community clean-up by staff from McDonald’s and Bury Council.
John Holt of Chesham Tenants and Residents Association is the latest local resident to sign the Bury Street Care pledge and receive a free litter pack.
Bury Council consists of six towns, Bury, Ramsbottom, Tottington, Radcliffe, Whitefield and Prestwich. Formed in April 1974 as a result of Local Government re-organisation it was one of the ten original districts that formed the County of Greater Manchester. The Borough has an area of 9,919 hectares (24,511 acres) and serves a population of 187,500.
Knowsley Street
BL9 OSW Bury, Lancashire