Sunday 26 July 2020

While most dog owners are caring, responsible individuals,
 there are still some people who do not clean up after their pets.

Anyone who fails to clear up after their dog can be issued with a Fixed Penalty Notice of up to £100.
If the case goes to court this could cost the owner or person in charge of the animal up to £1,000.

The law states that being unaware a dog has fouled or not having a suitable bag is not a reasonable excuse.

If someone does fail to clean up after their pet, it falls to the council to get rid of it.
 More than 90% of councils have dog wardens.


TESCO’S COVID-10 COMMUNITY FUNDING.

 Groundwork London
are responsible for administering the Tesco Covid-19 
Community Funding scheme which has been further extended.

Since April, £155,000 has been awarded 
to 310 organisations in London who are
supporting vulnerable groups in their community
 as part of their emergency response to the Covid-19 pandemic.

A further tranche of funding has been released by Tesco
for groups and organisations to continue the work they are doing in their community.
The application and payment process has been streamlined to make it easier
to get funds out quickly and groups can apply
for a single payment of £500 for their work in directly responding to the crisis.

Groups and organisations can apply online through the following link:

PURLEY BAPTIST CHURCH SITES AND 17 STOREY TOWER – APPROVED

The seven local RAs (the Rule 6 Party) have been advised on 9 July

 that the 17 storey Purley
tower and associated development has been granted planning permission by
the Secretary of State. The second Planning Inspector
(Paul Jackson) recommended the application should be approved and
planning permission is granted subject to conditions.
The Secretary of State (Robert Jenrick MP) agrees with the Inspector’s conclusions
and agrees with his recommendation. He has decided that
the application should be approved and planning permission granted subject to conditions.



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