Pettits, Havering Park, Romford Town and Brooklands will be absorbed into new wards.
Romford Town, which has three Conservative councillors, will be split into two wards – St Alban’s and St Edward’s – with five combined seats.
The current Romford Town ward (left in blue) will be split next year into two wards - St Edward s and St Alban s (right in red).
- Credit: LGBCE
South Hornchurch, which has one Conservative councillor and two independents, will be split into two wards – South Hornchurch and Beam Park – with two seats each.
Hacton, whose three seats are all held by opposition members, will go down to two.
Gombak Ramadan bazaar ordered to close for four days over SOP non-compliance thestar.com.my - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thestar.com.my Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Minister privately concedes Queenslandâs heritage laws need tightening
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Queenslandâs environment and heritage protection minister has privately written to a residentsâ group, conceding legislative changes were needed to protect the stateâs character homes.
In a recent letter, Meaghan Scanlon informed Toowong residents she had asked the Queensland Heritage Council to set up a new âheritage advisory panelâ to better inform the council.
Environment Minister Meaghan Scanlon (left) at her swearing in by Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk after the 2020 election.
Credit:Matt DennienÂ
Minister privately concedes Queensland s heritage laws need tightening smh.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from smh.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
St Martin s Park in Stamford looks likely to be approved by South Kesteven District Council on former Cummins factory site
| Updated: 17:32, 09 March 2021
South Kesteven District Council will look to approve its plans for a major new development in Stamford next week (Wednesday, March 17).
The authorityâs planning committee will be asked to give the go ahead to the St Martinâs Park proposals for the former Cummins Site, which include 190 homes, a retirement village of a further 150 homes and a series of business units.
The factory site off Barnack Road, which will be demolished, is owned by South Kesteven District Council which is working with Burghley Estates, owners of the greenfield land next door. The district council provided six hectares of land, including the former Cummins factory which it bought for £7.5m, and Burghley eight hectares. They are sharing the costs and the proceeds of the development equally.