It was also reported to the meeting that the Association of Nairn Businesses had been offered the use of a cherry-picker free of charge some years ago to rectify the situation but had backed out over the fear that there could be serious liability issues. Liz told the meeting: "I'm going to see if there is any enforcement or inspection that can be done by the Council."
Let's hope there is Liz. Perhaps the Council need to send someone up in a cherry-picker just to ascertain whether there is any risk to the public anywhere in the High Street environs and as Murd Dunbar pointed out too there is also a considerable bit of vegetation along the side of the old Community Centre rhones - that's one that could be cleaned up by the Council with no liability issues!
The buildings beween the High St. and the Co-op need attention, especially at the back of the D.E. shoe shop.
ReplyDeleteperhaps they are going for the the green roof idea? just amazing were things will grow and quite a lot of examples around the town as the photos shows.
ReplyDeleteThe roof of the old bus garage is the best for greenery growing, you could graze a flock of sheep on it as a new Nairn tourist attraction
ReplyDeleteAren't Highland Council leading by example though with the rainforest on top of their properties next to the carpark?
ReplyDeleteBest kept "Hanging Gutter Basket"
ReplyDeleteon the High Street.Which one deserves
a prize.?
"Nairn guttered" great tourist attraction as a large dollop of water hits you from above due to all the plant life filling up the gutters
ReplyDeleteTalk about plant life. In my day Babylon meant the Plod. Ah the Times they are a Changing as good ol' Bobby Dylan once yodelled.
ReplyDeleteProbable that the weeds are fertilized by all the seagull guano...
ReplyDelete