Birmingham council 'on track' to clear waste backlog
- Birmingham City Council members criticized the Birmingham Water Works Board's new public comment policy as overly restrictive, stating it limits public engagement.
- The board's new policy reduces speaking time from three minutes to two and sets criteria for comments that must be approved.
- Councilor J.T. Moore expressed discontent with the new requirement for public approval, emphasizing citizens' right to speak.
- Councilor Wardine Alexander supported Moore's stance, suggesting the board reconsider the new comment process.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Why were the Abedis here in the first place?
In recent days parliament has been recalled on a Saturday to debate the renationalisation of the British steel industry. Then, after a month-long strike by binmen in Birmingham, army planners have been called in to help address the issue of large amounts of refuse piling up in the city. Absent a major ideological split on
Birmingham Councilors Pan New BWWB Public Comments Policy - BirminghamWatch
Birmingham City Councilor J.T. Moore took issue with the BWWB’s new speaker policy during the 4.16.25 meeting. (Source: City of Birmingham livestream) Your support helps us grow and sustain a newsroom for the City Built to Change the South. Donate today to help Birmingham stay informed. Several Birmingham City Council members on Tuesday criticized the Birmingham Water Works Board’s new public comment policy as overly restrictive. Councilor J.T. …
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