At a lengthy Nov. 5 hearing the board revisited a holdover matter involving alleged Part 360 activities at a former mine site in Flanders; residents reported dust, noise, odors, health concerns and nighttime operations. The board required written submissions by Dec. 4 and set a decision date of Jan. 21, 2027, while urging immediate coordination with code enforcement about interim safety and nuisance issues.

Joseph and Paula Skeen appealed the County’s approval for WEM Operating’s Horse 2 pad citing emissions, prevailing winds and an alleged Aug. 25 gas‑exposure incident; the Planning Commission unanimously affirmed the administrative approval and noted limits on the appeal authority.

Commissioners pressed the county and its contracted mosquito-control firm for a faster response after widespread complaints about aggressive mosquito activity; the contractor said it has treated millions of square feet, is prioritizing larviciding and trapping, and will provide detailed spray-zone maps and cost estimates for aerial or contingency contracts.

Residents from Coral Lakes and nearby neighborhoods spoke against siting any solid waste transfer station near homes; council introduced an ordinance to award the solid waste franchise (recyclables/horticulture/bulk) to FCC Environmental with public hearing set for Nov. 18 and emphasized the transfer station was not part of that award.

Residents told Wickliffe council that recurring dirt, dust and debris tracked from a nearby materials processor are damaging roads, filling catch basins and posing stormwater risks; one resident asked the city to inspect permits and provide a written response within 30 days.

Two residents spoke during public comment about a proposed Smithfield facility and related legal proceedings: Patty Guthrie provided a summary of a community meeting and handouts about air-quality, odor and emergency access; Janine Byron asked the council what its position would be and cited concerns including an estimate that 22,500 hogs would bring about 150 trucks.

Multiple public commenters urged stronger action on the Tijuana River sewage and cross-border pollution during the consent-agenda public comment period; council took no separate action beyond adopting the consent items and noted ongoing rehabilitation work on wastewater infrastructure.

Limited Time: Get your free Tank Man set when you join the 50-Cent Army: https://chinauncensored.tv/pages/tankman China wants to beat America in the AI race—but

City council committee members, public health officials and residents met to review the long-running dispute over a proposed East Springfield wood-burning biomass plant, discussing reinstated building permits, upcoming court and air-permit hearings, and possible municipal responses including an executive session and letters of opposition.

Practical wellness, lifestyle and family tips delivered straight to your inbox, no fluff, just things you'll actually use.

A supervisor said AEP will hold a Nov. 19 public hearing on the Smith Mountain Lake water-management plan and warned that hydrilla growth has spread from about 55 acres to an estimated 450 acres, including Bedford-side shoreline.

Stan Johnston, a self-identified professional engineer, accused some CRA members of 'spraying people with sewage' and said he has filed affidavits with city, county and federal authorities. The allegation was made during petitions and was not substantively answered during the meeting.

KAMPAR, Oct 12 (Bernama) — More than 400 residents in four villages here have been affected by a fly infestation and foul odour allegedly linked to agricultural activities involving untreated chicken manure since early last year. Changkat Tualang/Redang Sawa Village Development and Security Committee (JPKK) chairman Ahmad Kazimi Ibrahim said the problem had worsened over the past three months in Kampung Changkat Tualang, Kampung Redang Sawa, Kampung Changkat Legong and Kampung Kota Bharu. He said the agricultural land, covering about 40 hectares and surrounding the four villages, was used to grow cash crops such as corn and sweet potatoes. “The […]

A resident said she has been unable to reach DEC by email and reported weekend odor and powder deposition from National Pipe & Plastic; the board said it would reengage DEC and review prior notices of violation.

Multiple residents told the Crescent City Planning Commission they have photographic and eyewitness evidence of early-morning truck activity, parking at red curbs and an episodic chemical odor near Romiano Cheese and requested public records and enforcement steps.

Multiple citizens urged the board to act on solar development concerns and veteran fee waivers; other speakers accused a board member of improperly sharing a confidential group text and sought censure. The board emphasized decorum and referred some matters for follow-up.

The movie explores family secrets and India’s sand mining, through a 12-year-old’s eyes

City of Aberdeen representatives told the Brown County Commission they support forming a joint task force on data-center development and said the city has adopted a temporary moratorium on building permits while it studies noise, environmental and jurisdictional issues.

Administration told the council the county has indicated it will not renew a long-standing Veterans Field lease that expired July 31, 2026. Council members and residents raised questions about parking, scheduling rights, PFAS implications of artificial turf near town wells, and the timing and terms of any county project.

Residents described heavy truck traffic, dust and water contamination from a sediment disposal site off Long Branch Road; a state DEQ inspection and a July 17 notice of violation to Unlimited Product Sourcing Corp. were presented to the board during public comment.