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County Durham: Police and community renovate garden of terminally-ill woman

County Durham: Police and community renovate garden of terminally-ill woman
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Regeneration work in Seaham to include statue move and CCTV

Cllr Kevin Shaw in Seaham where the works will be carried out FORMER railway tracks will be transformed into a public area celebrating a seaside town’s heritage as part of its ongoing regeneration. The second phase of Durham County Council’s Seaham Townscape Heritage Project, a £1.6m scheme supported by the National Lottery Heritage Fund to enhance Seaham’s historic town centre, is now underway. The project at Seaham is part of the council’s multi-million-pound Towns and Villages strategy, which aims to enhance the vibrancy of communities across the county. It hopes to make towns and villages nicer places to live and work in and attract visitors – boosting the economy – by revitalising high streets whilst preserving their unique heritage.

34 places in Bristol we can t wait to have a drink at this year

34 places in Bristol we can t wait to have a drink at this year From ritzy cocktail bars to dingy dive bars Inside The Cider Box in Silverthorne Lane (Image: The Cider Box) FIND OUT WHAT S ON NEAR YOU WITH OUR NEWSLETTER Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. SIGN UP When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice

As COVID-19 Forced Us Indoors, the City Took Advantage of Street Space

When the COVID-19 pandemic first tightened its grip on Colorado in March, and residents were ordered to stay at home, the entire pulse of its capital city shifted and with it, the possible future of its streets. With well under half the normal amount of traffic on the roads, and experts encouraging people to find safe reprieve and exercise outdoors, Coloradans were, not surprisingly, quick to do exactly that. Hitting the pavement and paths right outside their doors proved to be a welcome escape from the cabin fever of quarantine except that, according to Rob Toftness, co-founding member of Denver Bicycle Lobby, it also illuminated Denver’s underlying infrastructure flaws that had been festering since long before social distancing efforts became a necessity.

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