This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
Book
Apply
Pay
Report
Benefit Fraud
Missed Collection
Waste Crew Behaviour
Anti-social Behaviour
Dirty Backyard
Abandoned Vehicle
Dead Animal
Dog Fouling
Fly Tipping
Empty Litter or Dog Bin
Graffiti
Hazardous Materials
Litter and Glass
Make a Complaint about the Council
Planning Enforcement Complaint
Residential Pest Control
Problem in a Park
Commercial Pest ControlThis is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
General news and event news.
Burnley Council leader Mark Townsend has urged local residents not to mix with anyone outside their household or social "bubble" unless absolutely necessary as infection rates in the borough soar dramatically above the national average.
"We have to do something now before it's too late," warned Councillor Townsend.
Burnley is well into the "red zone" in terms of the numbers of positive cases of Covid-19 and the figures are rising. Cases are increasing in every part of the borough.
Councillor Mark Townsend has been elected as the new leader of Burnley Council.
The move follows the resignation of the previous leader, Councillor Charlie Briggs, who led a coalition administration.
Labour now takes control of the council, as the largest group. Its 22 seats falls one short of an overall majority on the 45-seat authority.
Burnley is one of only two areas in Lancashire to receive funding to help reduce crime and make communities safer.
The Safer Streets funding will be used in specific crime “hot spots” and will be aimed at making residents feel safer in their homes.
New CCTV networks, motion sensor lights, secure gates and doors and motorbike barriers are just some of the measures that could be implemented in parts of the Bank Hall and Burnley Wood areas.
Following the resignation of Councillor Charlie Briggs as Leader of the Council, the Scrutiny, Executive and Ordinary Council
The Covid-19 community testing station opposite Burnley bus station is amending its opening hours with immediate effect, following a decision made by Lancashire County Council and Lancashire Resilience Forum, as reported by Abdul Razaq, consultant in public health at County Hall, to the county council's health scrutiny committee earlier this week.
New student accommodation that forms part of ambitious plans to turn Burnley into a university town have been officially handed over to the University of Central Lancashire (UCLan).
The 136-bed building in Sandygate provides high-quality accommodation for students attending the University of Central Lancashire’s (UCLan) facilities in the town, supported by space for common rooms, a laundry, and a study/resources room, as well as three units for use as restaurants, cafes or offices.
Councillors are set to approve a draft strategy that sets out how Burnley Council will help tackle homelessness in the borough over the next five years.
A report to the council’s executive recommends it approves the draft homelessness and rough sleeping strategy 2020-25 when the committee meets next week.
It also asks for approval to launch a six-week consultation, at a date to be agreed, to allow people and organisations to have their say before any final strategy is agreed.
The strategy is made up of three key components:
We want to hear direct from you about what it’s like to live in your area, so we can be certain that we are dealing with the issues that matter to you most.
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
