Measures to tackle long-term empty homes in Caerphilly County Borough could have been more effective if the council had “grasped the nettle earlier”, the opposition leader has claimed.
Tag: Lindsay Whittle
‘Disappointing’ local government settlement is one of lowest rises in Wales
Caerphilly will receive one of the lowest increases in council funding from the Welsh Government next year.
Bin bag inspectors to patrol tips in borough due to ‘serious waste issue’
The new policy will come into force on February 12, 2024 as the council tries to improve its recycling rates before Welsh Government targets are raised.
Caerphilly 2035: How is the council’s masterplan progressing?
Plans to modernise Caerphilly town centre and make it more attractive to visitors have proved controversial for some, with critics arguing the public should have more say on the project.
Council backing for veterans impacted by former LGBTQ+ military ban
Councillors have pledged to support current and former LGBTQ+ members of the armed forces, who for years faced discrimination.
“Utter madness”: Opposition councillors slam plans for new transport interchange
Plaid Cymru representatives called the plans a waste of money, and said the new-look buildings weren’t in-keeping with the town’s heritage.
Calls for the council to provide support for LGBT+ Armed Forces members
Councillors have called on the authority to provide support to former and serving LGBT+ members of the Armed Forces, as well as their families.
Ruperra Castle’s future in jeopardy, council survey shows
Ruperra Castle, near Draethen, has been confirmed as one of the most at-risk listed buildings in Caerphilly County Borough.
“Shudders of fear”: Community remembers worst mining disaster in British history 110 years on
At 8.10am on October 14 1913, the pit hooter of Universal Colliery Senghenydd rang out – and it sounded again 110 years later.
Council workforce cuts not ruled out as financial pressures loom
Caerphilly County Borough Council leader Sean Morgan has not ruled out a reduction in council workers as part of the local authority’s efforts to cope with looming financial pressures.