Lichfield District Council believes the building waste, which also included household rubbish, was fly-tipped in Watery Lane, near Curborough, at 11 pm on Sunday and 12.45 am on Monday.
However, Lichfield District Council denied plans to demolish the unit at the time. A HM Treasury spokesperson said: "Our Plan for Change is about going further and faster to kickstart economic ...
Police have closed Watery Lane, and access through Eastern Avenue and Wood End Lane, following the shock dumping. Lichfield District Council has launched an investigation into the incident. READ MORE: ...
Lichfield Discovered will hold workshops, tours, events, talks and displays in the characterful, historic rooms of The Schoolmaster’s House on St John Street for an initial five-year period ...
It's industrial rubbish, building waste, you can smell it." A spokesperson for Lichfield District Council said: “We’re aware of a large quantity of waste that has been fly tipped in Watery Lane.
Lichfield District Council are aware. Flytipping is the illegal dumping of liquid or solid waste in land or in water. The waste is usually dumped to avoid disposal costs. The pile of rubbish has ...
Lichfield District Council believes the building waste, including household rubbish, was fly-tipped in Watery Lane, near Curborough, at 11 pm on Sunday and 12.45 am on Monday, cutting off access ...
Lichfield District Council said it would hold those responsible to account. Councillor Phil Whitehouse, cabinet member in charge of waste, said on Monday that the flytipping appeared to have been ...
The waste is estimated to measure about 2m (6.5ft) tall and about 15m (50ft) in length. Lichfield District Council said it hoped to reopen the road as soon as possible and would hold those ...
Lichfield District Council is seeking video evidence to track down fly-tippers who dumped a huge mound of building waste stretching more than 40ft along a two-lane road, blocking access to homes and ...
The waste is 10ft high, 20ft wide and 80ft in length, according to Lichfield district council. Elaine Hutchings, who owns a livery yard on the lane, said the mound of rubbish was “unbelievable”.