As of Monday
(May 4) Denbighshire County Council will be reintroducing grass cutting in open
spaces.
The grass is
now in desperate need of cutting, following the recent good weather and leaving
it any longer would make it dangerous and impractical to cut, therefore the
work needs doing now, says the council.
Undertaking
this work will also make it easier for people to partake in their daily
exercise, it believes.
Grass cutting
will also take place on roadside verges, to ensure the safety of motorists,
pedestrians and cyclists through improved visibility.
The council
will also be starting to resume some further aspects of highways maintenance,
including gully cleansing and siding works.
Again, this work will only be
done to a limited extent, and only where it is deemed to be
essential.
Cllr Brian
Jones, Lead Member for Waste, Transport and the Environment, said: “We would
like to reassure residents that all work will be carried out by lone workers
abiding by social distancing measures at all times, for their own safety and
that of the public.
“We wish to
emphasise that maintenance of the highway network and key open spaces is
safety-critical work requiring the use of specialist equipment and trained
staff and the Council is only planning to undertake work deemed to be
essential.”
Denbighshire
County Council now manages the vast majority of the county’s highways verges
and key open spaces to specific and innovative biodiversity plans with the aim
of protecting native local plant and animal species.
Siding works
will initially take place on the A5104 Rhydtalog, the A5104 Crown to Dafarn
Dywyrch, the B5429 Pentrecelyn to Llysfasi and the A525 Llysfasi to Llanfair
DC.
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