Getting financial help to the most vulnerable
Bury Council is moving quickly to allocate government funding and make sure this gets to most vulnerable residents and businesses.
Bury Council is moving quickly to allocate government funding and make sure this gets to most vulnerable residents and businesses.
Residents are asked not to burn their waste during the coronavirus pandemic to protect the respiratory health of the vulnerable.
Residents are being reminded of the rules around taking exercise outdoors during the coronavirus outbreak.
Companies across Bury are starting to receive £14.3 million in coronavirus grant support – and there are still more who are entitled to help.
Collections of garden and food waste are to continue as the amount of waste increases with everyone staying at home and getting out into their garden.
Social care bosses have brought in a range of measures to ensure that the borough’s care homes can continue to look after the most needy in Bury.
Parents will find out tomorrow (Thursday 16 April) what primary school their young children will be joining in the autumn.
Pet owners should take their dog’s mess home and not leave bags of waste piling up next to public litter bins.
Traffic restrictions have been imposed near Holcombe Hill to deter people from gathering there this weekend in defiance of the Government’s advice on social distancing.
More than 1,000 Bury businesses are now receiving grants totalling £12.6 million to help them through the Covid-19 crisis.
Stay away from Holcombe Hill this Easter weekend – that’s the stark message as the death toll from Covid-19 rises daily.
One-off collections of brown bins are being organised to pick up people’s garden and food waste.