A Luton school is seeking feedback from the public over its plans to return a playing field to the authorities after the property fell into “disuse”.
The Chiltern Learning Trust, which includes Denbigh High School, claims that the pitch on Bishopscote Road has “no discernible value for educational purposes” at the moment. The Trust now wants to return the pitch to Luton Borough Council.
On the property and its future, the trust and school want to hear your thoughts. According to the Trust, the council would incur no expenses as a result.
Denbigh High School has enough on-site facilities on Alexandra Avenue, and the previous playing field on Bishopscote Road has been abandoned, according to Adrian Rogers, CEO of Chiltern Learning Trust. We are aware that the neighbourhood might draw antisocial conduct and that it currently offers nothing in the way of educational value.
“The trust and the school acknowledge the potential significance of this public asset to the neighbourhood and desire to return ownership of the site to the local government so that it can be used as part of the education estate in Luton town and for the advantage of its students and families.
He said, “We encourage all stakeholders and members of the community to participate and contribute to this consultation.”
You may access the survey here. Bishopscote Road Consultation, Chiltern Learning Trust, Denbigh High School, Alexandra Avenue, Luton, LU3 1HE is the address for written views.
Across the lagoon from Venice’s historic district, a horrific bus accident has left at least 15 people injured and killed 21 others.
Firefighters and other emergency workers worked all night to extinguish the fires and remove the remains.
The casualties included at least four Ukrainians and a German person, according to Venice Prefecture. Everything you need to know about the occurrence is provided below:
According to a Venice official, the bus, which was transporting international visitors, fell from an elevated roadway on its way to a campground close to the village of Marghera on Tuesday. The bus caught fire after colliding a short distance from Mestre’s railway tracks, according to local media.
French, Spanish, and Croatian nationalities were among the injured, including five who were in critical condition, according to local authorities. Venetian prefect Michele Di Bari stated that many of those involved in the tragedy were “young” and that at least two of the fatalities were minors.
