Alistair Mackinnon: Last News

iOS - Android The news comes in the same week that a trade industry body warned that shoppers may have to face up to less choice permanently.The council's current range of food includes pasta, meatballs, fish and chips, sandwiches and quorn dippers.Alistair McKinnon, head of facilities waste and grounds services, said: “Our suppliers have informed us that they are experiencing difficulty with supply chains of food items and trade disruption due to COVID pandemic and Brexit, and as a result we will be adapting school and nursery menus as a result of shortages in delivery should they occur."A number of supermarkets and pubs recently blamed a lack of heavy goods vehicle (HGV) lorry drivers for causing problems in their supply chains, creating

East Kilbride this week.A section of Calderwood Road had to be closed after a large amount of waste was dumped, covering more than half the road for approximately 20 yards.Construction debris and household waste were among the items dumped which had to be removed by council officers, at a cost of £1000.Head to the App Store and never miss a beat in Lanarkshire - Apple - Android And South Lanarkshire Council also say there has been a worrying increase in the fly-tipping of hazardous asbestos in recent weeks.Their head of facilities, waste and grounds services, Alistair McKinnon, told Lanarkshire Live: “These selfish actions could have had serious consequences to road users in the area.“It is totally reckless, thoughtless and unfortunately we

social media and branded it as "absolutely shocking" after she made the discovery in Larkhall on Thursday.In the picture, the needle can be seen lying on the pavement with the tip of the syringe uncovered.

link.Alistair McKinnon, head of facilities, waste and grounds services at South Lanarkshire Council, said: “We are delighted to see these figures, which are a result of the great efforts of householders and our officers.

Join thousands of others who have signed up for the Daily Record newsletter.Elderly and disabled council tenants are to get help to look after their gardens once again.South Lanarkshire Council’s Care of Garden scheme had been suspended in response to the coronavirus pandemic but grounds staff are now able to restart part of the service for some tenants.The scheme is open to residents over 70 or who have a disability.However, some residents who had previously paid for the service will need to find alternative arrangements until the full service is resumed.SLC’S head of facilities, waste and grounds services, Alistair McKinnon, said: “We are pleased to now be able to resume this area of work with measures put in place to protect the safety

the Reformer’s Facebook page, Councillor Robert Brown wrote: “There are undoubtedly some capacity problems caused by the Covid-19 situation in catching up with grass cutting. (No council staff incidentally are furloughed).