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3 Phase Electrical wiring installation in buliding 13
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R1150 GS Oil Level Window Replacement
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The Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (CERA) and Waimakariri District Council say the public has put forward an exciting vision of open spaces with a community focus for the Waimakariri red zones.

"People have told us that they want to see the natural environment restored so that community activities can take place and new community facilities can be developed. They would also like a place to remember the earthquakes and what happened to the land," says CERA Acting Chief Executive John Ombler.

Waimakariri District Mayor David Ayers has welcomed todays release of the summary of the public conversation on future use.

"Canvas was a valuable exercise for the Districts red zones," Mr Ayers says.

"Its important that the end use of these areas reflects and encompasses what the community needs and the Canvas ideas have provided us with a good basis for drawing up some options. The summary of the community feedback will help us do this before going back to the community for their input."

The Canvas public engagement process ran for six weeks from 30 July to 12 September. Over this time, nearly 600 people contributed their vision, from which more than 2750 ideas and values were identified for the future use of the red zones in Waimakariri.

Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Minister Gerry Brownlee says the engagement has been a real success in encouraging public discussion about the future use of the land.

"The leadership of the Mayor and the Waimakariri District Council has also been crucial in getting the community involved in looking ahead to that future use," Mr Brownlee says.

Mr Ombler says recreation has emerged as the most popular theme from the public engagement, with contributions ranging from walkways to BMX parks to community gardens.

"This is strongly supported by requests to create natural reserves and restore native ecosystems. People are also interested in business and commercial opportunities such as markets, cafes, festivals and entertainment events," Mr Ombler says.

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Exciting vision put forward for Waimakariri red zones

The Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (CERA) and Waimakariri District Council say the public has put forward an exciting vision of open spaces with a community focus for the Waimakariri red zones.

"People have told us that they want to see the natural environment restored so that community activities can take place and new community facilities can be developed. They would also like a place to remember the earthquakes and what happened to the land," says CERA Acting Chief Executive John Ombler.

Waimakariri District Mayor David Ayers has welcomed todays release of the summary of the public conversation on future use.

"Canvas was a valuable exercise for the Districts red zones," Mr Ayers says.

"Its important that the end use of these areas reflects and encompasses what the community needs and the Canvas ideas have provided us with a good basis for drawing up some options. The summary of the community feedback will help us do this before going back to the community for their input."

The Canvas public engagement process ran for six weeks from 30 July to 12 September. Over this time, nearly 600 people contributed their vision, from which more than 2750 ideas and values were identified for the future use of the red zones in Waimakariri.

Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Minister Gerry Brownlee says the engagement has been a real success in encouraging public discussion about the future use of the land.

"The leadership of the Mayor and the Waimakariri District Council has also been crucial in getting the community involved in looking ahead to that future use," Mr Brownlee says.

Mr Ombler says recreation has emerged as the most popular theme from the public engagement, with contributions ranging from walkways to BMX parks to community gardens.

"This is strongly supported by requests to create natural reserves and restore native ecosystems. People are also interested in business and commercial opportunities such as markets, cafes, festivals and entertainment events," Mr Ombler says.

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Vision put forward for Waimakariri red zones

DEBRIS FROM TREE REMOVALwon't be collected in weekly residential garbage pickup in unincorporated Polk County; that has caused disputes between residents and county officials.

BARTOW | Here's a tip for anyone trying to dispose of yard waste in unincorporated Polk County.

If you put out leaves and brush, they'll be gone on garbage day.

If you put out logs, they won't.

The current garbage contract differentiates between yard trash, which includes shrub and tree trimmings and grass clippings, and land-clearing debris, which includes tree trunks, limbs and stumps.

"The contract has definitions," said Ana Wood, Polk's director of waste and recycling.

But somehow that message hasn't gotten through to some of Polk County's 138,000 residential garbage customers, and complaints and misunderstandings persist, Wood said.

Wood acknowledges that county officials themselves are partly to blame for the misunderstanding.

From 1999 to 2005, Polk had written guidelines for yard trash that contained specific size restrictions.

Those restrictions said material couldn't be more than 5 feet long or 5 inches wide.

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Trash Dispute: Complaints Made Over Tree Trunk Removal

Kirklands consulting arborist Scott Baker prepares a rope for a tree test he conducted in May 2014. Kirklands contractor, Marshbank Construction, will be removing all but nine of Park Lanes existing trees. Most of the ones that will remain are at the streets Main Street and Lake Street gateways.

image credit: Christian Knight/City of Kirkland

During the past 12 months, the Park Lane project team has been working with residents and business owners to redesign Park Lane into a greener, more walkable and vibrant corridor. Park Lanes new plaza-style street will feature a one-level surface of brick pavers and a new stormwater system that will better protect Lake Washington from the pollutants that drain to it every time it rains.

Starting Jan. 5, Kirklands contractor, Marshbank Construction, will begin working on that new vision. This will involve some dramatic changes, such as closing the street to automobile traffic and progressively removing all of the existing sidewalk and pavement.

One of the most visible changes will be to Park Lanes treescape. The contractor will be removing all but nine of Park Lanes existing trees.

Some of them are diseased, said Project Engineer Frank Reinart. Most of them are old and some of them are in the way of new utilities. But the underlying reason we are replacing the trees is to make Park Lane more walkable and accessible for pedestrians of all abilities. The current conditions of the trees make it hard for people, in groups or with assistance, to walk the length of Park Lane.

Reinart points to the maple in front of Cactus Restaurant. That trees base and root mass protrude above the sidewalks surface, reducing to a couple feet the walkable space between the base of the tree and the street on one side, and Cactus fenced dining area on the other side.

A wheelchair cant fit through that space, he said. A person walking with a child might be forced to step into the street. And this is only one such example on Park Lane.

Pedestrian access is the primary reason for removing many of the trees. But other reasons exist. The maples in front of Zeeks Pizza and Cactus, for example, are aging. The maple on the northwest corner of Main Street and Park Lane conflicts directly with the projects replacement water main. Ten more treesmost of them mapleswould not survive the root damage they would sustain while crews build the streets new underground utilities and its walking surface.

Altogether, the project will remove 27 trees, including an ailing oak removed earlier this year. It will plant 35 new trees with five different species be planted. Those species include the more familiar Red Maples and Red Oaks, as well as the tall and slender Musashinos and the broader Redspire Pears and Pink Flair Cherries.

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Tree replacement on Park Lane in Kirkland begins with tree removal

Training a Labrador to find deer sheds
In Anderson Co, Kentucky the crew of Kentucky Afield TV meets up with Steve Faith who trains hunting dogs. In this segment he is working with a Labrador Retr...

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National Breaking News National

The manufacturing sector appears to have enjoyed just a brief, one-off bounce since the federal election, with business conditions eased in the first three months of this year.

However, manufacturing did expand for two consecutive quarters for the first time since early 2011.

The composite index of Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ACCI)-Westpac industrial trend survey released on Thursday dropped 5.4 points to 50.9 in the March quarter after spiking in the final three months of 2013.

An index above 50 points indicates the sector is expanding.

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ACCI acting chief economist Burchell Wilson said the result was a "little bit disturbing".

Expectations for the index in the future also tumbled, from 60.3 points in the December quarter to just 51.6 points in the March quarter.

"If actual conditions continue to disappoint expectations, we may see a further correction in the year ahead," Mr Wilson told reporters in Canberra.

However, Westpac senior economist Andrew Hanlan drew some positives from the report, not least the survey's labour market index remaining positive for a second quarter in a row and coming off nine consecutive negative quarters.

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Manufacturing sheds post-election bounce