Chester Drawers
New member
Morning all,
Has anybody any knowledge about the legalities of street lighting? In a nutshell I live in a row of terraced houses, a new neighbour has moved to the far end of the street and according to one of the other neighbours the "yellow cross" that has appeared on the pavement between my property and my next door neighbour marks the location of a new street light. It transpires that this has been requested by the new neighbours. Firstly Ive no requirement for any "street furniture" to be located outside of my property as the pavement directly outside my house (and the next door neighbours) is illuminated by a street light twenty or so yards away. The area directly outside the "requestees" house is admittedly dark so my suggestion would be to have the bloomin thing outside your house (thus keeping them awake instead of me. Does the council have to notify residents of any new additional street lighting or have they got carte blanche to do what they like? Is there anyway to object? (assuming that the information is correct in the first place?)
cheers!
Has anybody any knowledge about the legalities of street lighting? In a nutshell I live in a row of terraced houses, a new neighbour has moved to the far end of the street and according to one of the other neighbours the "yellow cross" that has appeared on the pavement between my property and my next door neighbour marks the location of a new street light. It transpires that this has been requested by the new neighbours. Firstly Ive no requirement for any "street furniture" to be located outside of my property as the pavement directly outside my house (and the next door neighbours) is illuminated by a street light twenty or so yards away. The area directly outside the "requestees" house is admittedly dark so my suggestion would be to have the bloomin thing outside your house (thus keeping them awake instead of me. Does the council have to notify residents of any new additional street lighting or have they got carte blanche to do what they like? Is there anyway to object? (assuming that the information is correct in the first place?)
cheers!
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