Central victoria under summer fire restrictions

Central victoria under summer fire restrictions

The City of Wellington is currently under fire for limiting access to its downtown and the waterfront on the first weekend of September because of seasonal restrictions. The restrictions are temporary and temporary, with the city putting some temporary measures in place for several days and others in place for two weeks starting September 17.

“As much as I want to go and enjoy the beach and go shopping and go to the movies and play games as well as have all the social fun we expect, that isn’t happening, so we really, really need these restrictions.

“They were really put in place to do a little bit more of a public consul더킹카지노tation thing to try to get that understanding out there about why we’re doing that and what the impact is.”

He added, “I’ve seen the video that we’ve been putting out, and there’s a lot of great stories out there about how peop바카라le enjoy their leisure time so much more for these kind of restrictions that you have to be able to walk up the steps to the beach.”

The restrictions are temporary and, with another two weeks left in the fiscal year, will be temporarily lifted for those not from the city.

Striking a balance

Focusing on health, safety and the city’s finances at the same time as its overall public order, the regulations have been criticized by the community.

Fellow city council member Michael de Jong said some aspects of the regulations have failed. He said the proposed restrictions are an unnecessary burden to Wellingtonians, particularly those with disabilities.

“We are not going to take them on because we know that, in the future, people with a disability will be going to other parts of the city or across city areas and they have no place other than what we have, with the restrictions that we have.”

However, Mayor Maung Wai-hung disagreed with de Jong’s assessment that some elements of the regulations have been over-complicated.

“As Mayor de Jong said, we don’t need these restrictions.

“We’re going to continue to develop our downtown and really look at what we can do in that area to improve our safety level and overall our quality of life, while also creating better opportunities for the many.”

The city’s planning division said it will continue to examine other city business to ensure there are 우리카지노no surprises.

To read more, or to submit a comment on this story, please email citycolumn@thestar.co.nz or call 311 o