Wider World
Public Accountability
This is odd in several ways: It is not dated and there is no clue when it was put up. The speed limit of 20 has been marked on the road for several years; if Andy Waddell is only now seeking approval for this does the earlier road marking have no legal bearing, were the road painters idly doodling? Such a notice means that anyone who does not or cannot make it their business to check and read every lamppost in the street on a regular basis is excluded from the process. Could that be Andy Waddell's intention?
The Glasgow City Council (Partick) (Mandatory 20 mph speed limit zone) Order 201_. Glasgow City Council proposes to consider the introduction of the above named traffic regulation order in terms of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. The proposals will introduce a 20 mph speed limit. A copy of the draft Order, relevant map, advertised notice, statement of reasons and detailed report for proposing to make the Order are available for inspection 9am - 5pm, Monday to Friday inclusive at:- Reception, Exchange House, 231 George Street, Glasgow, G1 1RZ. Further information and copies of the relevant map, statement of reasons and detailed report can be viewed online at www.glasgow.gov.uk/proposedtro. If you wish to object to these proposals, you must submit this in writing to Andy Waddell, Head of Infrastructure & Environment, Land and Environmental Services, Exchange House, 231 George Street, Glasgow, G1 1RZ or email: land@glasgow.gov.uk and it must be received by 26 July 2017. It is the responsibility of the person making the objection to ensure that the Council receive it by the date stated above. Glasgow City Council asks that all persons making a written submission state their name and address. All objections must be made in writing and must contain a written statment of the grounds of the objection. Support of the proposals can also be submitted using the above contact details. If you require any further information, please telephone 0141 287 8892.
Public Accountability
This is odd in several ways: It is not dated and there is no clue when it was put up. The speed limit of 20 has been marked on the road for several years; if Andy Waddell is only now seeking approval for this does the earlier road marking have no legal bearing, were the road painters idly doodling? Such a notice means that anyone who does not or cannot make it their business to check and read every lamppost in the street on a regular basis is excluded from the process. Could that be Andy Waddell's intention?
The Glasgow City Council (Partick) (Mandatory 20 mph speed limit zone) Order 201_. Glasgow City Council proposes to consider the introduction of the above named traffic regulation order in terms of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. The proposals will introduce a 20 mph speed limit. A copy of the draft Order, relevant map, advertised notice, statement of reasons and detailed report for proposing to make the Order are available for inspection 9am - 5pm, Monday to Friday inclusive at:- Reception, Exchange House, 231 George Street, Glasgow, G1 1RZ. Further information and copies of the relevant map, statement of reasons and detailed report can be viewed online at www.glasgow.gov.uk/proposedtro. If you wish to object to these proposals, you must submit this in writing to Andy Waddell, Head of Infrastructure & Environment, Land and Environmental Services, Exchange House, 231 George Street, Glasgow, G1 1RZ or email: land@glasgow.gov.uk and it must be received by 26 July 2017. It is the responsibility of the person making the objection to ensure that the Council receive it by the date stated above. Glasgow City Council asks that all persons making a written submission state their name and address. All objections must be made in writing and must contain a written statment of the grounds of the objection. Support of the proposals can also be submitted using the above contact details. If you require any further information, please telephone 0141 287 8892.