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More conservation areas are being created to benefit wildlife as part of East Suffolk Council’s commitment to increase biodiversity areas.
Read more about "Wildlife to benefit from more wild spaces"...There is still time for local people to have their say on housing and leisure proposals for the site of the former Deben High School in Felixstowe.
Read more about "There’s still time to comment on plans for site of former high school"...Suffolk businesses are being encouraged to protect themselves by getting their staff tested for COVID-19 twice a week, as part of a new campaign launched today by Suffolk County Council.
Read more about "Suffolk businesses say Yes 2 Test as many premises prepare to open on Monday"...Two leisure centres in East Suffolk are set to resume group exercise classes in what has been called “a huge boost” for the mental health of the community.
Read more about "Leisure centres receive green light on group exercise"...East Suffolk Council acknowledges today’s decision by the Secretary of State for the Department of Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy to grant a Development Consent Order for Sizewell C new nuclear power station promoted by EDF Energy at Sizewell, Suffolk.
Read more about "East Suffolk Council response to Sizewell C development consent"...Traffic regulation orders (TROs) are made under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 and they enable the management of the highway network. Suffolk County Council is the local Highway Authority responsible for making TROs for East Suffolk’s highway network.
Read more about "Traffic regulation orders"...East Suffolk Council will consider proposals to radically increase the range and volume of products which can be presented for household recycling at a meeting of its Cabinet next week.
Working together in response to Government legislation, Suffolk’s district and borough authorities - Babergh, East Suffolk, Ipswich, Mid Suffolk and West Suffolk Councils - are all reviewing their waste and recycling services to meet new nationwide ‘Simpler Recycling’ requirements by 31 March 2026.
With this in mind, East Suffolk’s Cabinet will discuss plans to vary the existing ‘dry’ recycling collection service by including glass and cartons; with plastic film to be incorporated the following year. This will be in addition to a brand-new weekly food waste collection, which is to be introduced across the county in the Spring of 2026.
As part of this refreshed recycling approach, East Suffolk will consider the adoption of ‘twin stream’ collections, where all households would be supplied with an additional wheelie bin or other container to separate paper and card, from plastics, metal, cartons (including Tetra Pak) and glass bottles or jars.
Twin stream recycling would reduce the amount of processing required at the Material Recycling Facility (MRF) keeping paper and card away from the glass and moisture in the recycling, making these materials easier to recycle while retaining a higher resale value. Splitting the recycling into two separate containers is also shown to reduce overall contamination of the recycling compared with co-mingled collections.
Through this approach, Suffolk has the potential to divert over 58% of waste from rubbish bins to other recycling and organic waste collections. On this basis, and to encourage improved recycling habits, the report which councillors will also consider proposes to reduce the collection of non-recyclable waste from fortnightly to once every three weeks.
East Suffolk’s Cabinet will sit on 3 September, with Suffolk’s other district and borough councils considering their own proposals in due course, reflecting the necessity to meet Government legislation requirements and improve recycling figures.
Cllr Sally Noble, East Suffolk’s Cabinet Member for the Environment said:
Pakefield residents are invited to give their views on the options for managing the future of the coast through both an online visitor centre and a face-to-face event.
Read more about "Have your say on options for Pakefield coast"...Petitions received |
We recognise the importance of petitions, as a means of engaging with local communities and enabling the public to let us know about their concerns as well as a mechanism for generating service improvements. Petitions may be submitted on paper, by email or as an e-petition.
Read more about "Petitions"...An exciting project to restore the façade of Lowestoft’s former Post Office, now owned by East Suffolk Council, is set to start later this year.
Read more about "Restoring historic character of Lowestoft building"...Page 70 of 108