Road safety schemes for the coming year
Bury Council is to spend half a million pounds to improve road safety at a number of locations across the borough.
Bury Council is to spend half a million pounds to improve road safety at a number of locations across the borough.
More than 2,000 students at 11 of the borough’s high schools have been learning how to keep themselves safe in all manner of situations.
Prosecution of those causing disturbance in the town centre, support for young people who might be drawn into trouble, and support for women and girls affected by violence are all success stories from work to protect residents and visitors.
Parents and carers are invited to find out more about Abusive Head Trauma (AHT) in a new campaign to keep babies safe from harm.
New guidance has been drawn up to keep taxi drivers safe and encourage the public to have a trouble-free journey.
Groups working to promote positive community safety and tackle hate crime within the borough can apply for funding to support their schemes.
Bury’s Community Safety Partnership Plan sets out priorities to make the borough safer and has been developed with local communities.
Residents are invited to get help and advice at an event to promote women’s and girls’ safety in Bury town centre tomorrow (Friday 8 Oct).
A landlord has been fined £7,500 for not complying with electrical safety standards at a property he owns and lets out in Radcliffe.
Partners across the public sector have launched a new Community Safety Plan to keep Bury a safe place to live.
Taxi and private hire drivers have been taking part in new training sessions to raise awareness of safeguarding issues in Bury.
Road safety officers are holding four free clinics next month for parents to ensure that their children are using the correct car seats.
An innovative safety campaign which allows people who feel vulnerable in pubs or bars to discreetly signal for help will soon be introduced in Bury.
Organisations across Bury took part in the global White Ribbon campaign to put a stop to male violence against women and girls.
Local voluntary and community groups can apply for funding to tackle and raise awareness of hate crime.
Partners from the council, police and local Pubwatch scheme are working together to make the town centre safer and more attractive to all.
More parents are helping to keep their children safe by making sure their car seats are properly fitted.
Road safety experts at Bury Council are inviting parents to attend a series of free child car seat clinics during July.
Families, communities and professionals are encouraged to share their experiences and practical advice during national Child Safety Week (5-11 June).
Drivers are being urged to slow down and take care during Global Road Safety Week, which runs from 8 to 14 May.