Kevin Rees, who lives in Tennyson Close, Ponders End, said the garbage is thrown “along the street” and that the problem was “constantly worsening.”
Domestic garbage overflows community garbage containers and everything from tires to old mattresses and sofas, can be seen when walking in the area.
In addition to reducing the quality of life of residents, Kevin said that the large amount of garbage raised a “serious health problem” and affected the values of the properties.
Tennyson Close is composed of six residential blocks and Kevin, who lives in one of the two blocks owned by the Metropolitan Thames Valley Housing (MVTH), said the problem had been “happening for years” and urged him and the Council to “take action.”
Fly closure in Tennyson Close, the stirrups end. Photo: Kevin Rees
A MTVH spokesman said the situation was “unmissable” and admitted that the part of the farm it had was a “hot point” known to the tip of the fly.
The Housing Association said Thursday (April 10) that the garbage thrown in the area that administered and continued monitoring the situation cleared.
The spokesman added: “We are looking for meetings with the other housing suppliers and the local council as an urgency of asking to remain attentive to the problem and take appropriate measures when necessary to solve and prevent.”
The waste left illegally in Tennyson Close, the stirrups end. Photo: Kevin Rees
The council leader, Ergin Erbil, said he visited South Street, that Tennyson’s neighbors close, as well as the surrounding area to speak with residents who had expressed concerns about the tip of the fly.
Cllr Erbil said: “I want to assure all residents that the reviewers end and, as special, the area around Tennyson Close is monitored daily by waste application agents (Monday to Friday), with additional visits around the weekend. Monday to Friday, with a narrower team that works on weekends.
He said that “there was no excuse” to download the waste and list the services that the Council tested, including the collection of free bulky waste, the recycling centers of dedicated streets, the recycling centers of Edmonton and Barrowell Green, and the council website. And the advice.
