Stop choking our children by leaving your engine running – that’s the message from Canterbury City Council as temperatures drop and the temptation for drivers to keep their engines on to heat their cars increases.
Canterbury City Council is asking residents to have their say on how they think climate change should be tackled locally in a series of immersive workshops.
Sensors measuring Canterbury’s air quality in real time have been installed around the city.
A graffiti vandal has been ordered to pay more than £1,500 by magistrates.
Vandals that threw six litter bins into the River Stour on Friday night have been branded ‘thoughtless idiots’.
Nippy mornings and chilly winter evenings means many people from across the district will be firing up their wood-burning stoves or start to enjoy an open fire in the coming weeks.
With temperatures plummeting, our Severe Weather Emergency Protocol (SWEP) has been activated today (Tuesday 19 November) and is likely to remain in place over the coming days.
Our annual check of the electoral register, to make sure it is correct and complete and people are eligible to vote, is continuing.
Work has started on the foundations for the new Aphra Behn statue outside the Beaney in Canterbury, which will formally be unveiled early next year.
Groups and organisations can now apply for a grant from the city council to fund projects that support biodiversity in the district.