Wow, we can’t even imagine…
18.03.2021 - 12:01 / dailyrecord.co.uk
A council spokesman said: “It’s the thoughtless actions of a minority of drivers that not only spoils the local landscape and creates a danger to wildlife but also places the lives of the community assets teams, who carry out the litter picking, at risk. “Please be considerate when driving and take your litter home for the sake of your community, wildlife and the council streetscene workers.”Mark Jardine, founder of The People’s Project in Dumfries, has also hit out at litter louts.
Wow, we can’t even imagine…
“Recently, we’ve spotted barn owls investigating the new box and hopefully it will be used for nesting in future.“This will help conserve the local population of this much-loved species.”
Maria. The verses were originally sent by Burns to his publisher George Thomson in May 1794.
Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.Dumfries and Galloway has seen no new coronavirus cases for the second day running.It means the total remains at 4,134, where it has stood since four cases were confirmed on Saturday.There are currently less than five people in hospital.The seven day positivity rate for the region is 21.5 per 100,000 people, with a test positivity rate of 1.1 per cent.
The Oven is the first in a group of underused buildings on Dumfries High Street which Midsteeple Quarter has identified as a site for its bold initiative to see local people developing their own High Street as a contemporary living, working, socialising, learning and enterprising hub.Midsteeple Quarter said it is working “continuously” with neighbours and surrounding properties to minimise disruption throughout the duration of the redevelopment and construction period.
Helen, meanwhile, is looking forward to in-person befriending services being able to restart as soon as it is safe for them to do so.She said: “We can’t thank the volunteers and the staff of the shopping service enough for all they have done in the past year.
The test positivity fell from one per cent to 0.5 per cent with the seven day positivity rate at 9.4 per 100,000 people, down from 9.5 the week before.Interim director of public health Valerie White said: “While it is great to see levels remaining low in Dumfries and Galloway we must not be complacent, and we need to work together to keep infection rates low.”More than 60 per cent of the region's adult population have now received their first coronavirus vaccination, with around 10 per cent
Also expected to be very popular is the Stories for Lockdown: Stay at Home event on Thursday at 9.30am. For the full programme see https://www.wigtownbookfestival.com/uploads/Big-Dog-programme-PUBLIC-2.pdf
The number of people in hospital stands at 405 - down 17 from yesterday - and there are 38 people in intensive care.Sadly, a further seven people have died, taking the overall total to 7,536.
Dumfries High has been described as being at the “end of life” and has a number of issues with it including in its structure and concrete frame.It will be allocated £48 million, Loreburn Primary £7 million and Dumfries Academy £16.5 million.
“Our staff have worked to ensure that the shirts have went to local families across the wider Dumfries community and as many people can benefit from them as possible”.Councillor John Martin, vice chairman of the committee, added: “As Queens is our home club of Dumfries, I’m sure the tops will be something that the children and young people will really value and will appreciate receiving.”