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Deleted member 294929
I don't see why this isn't happening more and more.
Well done East Riding
We have endless problems with atrocious parking outside my kids' school. I've leaned on the local council to tell me why they can't just put up CCTV cameras and fine the crap out of people from the comfort of their desks. Apparently it's not enough; the deed has to be seen in person by a suitably empowered enforcing individual (of which there aren't enough)
Surely if it can be done for littering it can be done for other offences..
Print out a carefully worded 'flyer' pointing out that the markings are for the safety of the children & NOT for your convenience, then slip this under the wiper blades of any offender. On the basis that this can turn violent, get the sweetest & oldest of your 'busybody' grannies to perform this task.I've started doing exactly that, pointing out to plonkers that it's for the safety of the kids that we need good visibility around the school. You wouldn't believe the abuse that comes back..
Faced with fines the owner of a drive through take away used a number plate recognition camera to obtain the car's reg number.
The number was then printed or hand written on the package.
Any instances of littering and the car number involved was put into the NPR system as a "do not serve" flag,
I remember a while back that, there was talk of putting the car's registration number on the food packaging to stop it being discarded like that.
What happens when you have placed this identifiable rubbish in your own bin at home, and then the binmen spill it all over the road (as they often do) when collecting it?I've heard this said before. Number plates should be printed on all packaging this way only the disruptive will have to make an effort to dispose of their rubbish illegally
Few and far between. Nothing is perfect there is never one solution fits all.What happens when you have placed this identifiable rubbish in your own bin at home, and then the binmen spill it all over the road (as they often do) when collecting it?
The obvious thing is for parental guidance from the start...
Making them put their sweet wrappers in their pockets until a bin is found...
And taking them on park/beach clean-ups is another good eye opener...
Sadly there are too many parents who have been brought up the wrong way themselves and thus pass on filthy habits!
'bout time your son grew up????It's too late for some. I've seen a 70 odd year old chuck his rubbish before. What do you say to his mother if she's still around?