An Arbory and Rushen Commissioner says cutting a public footpath breaks an ‘ancient link’ that people have used for decades.
Kirrie Jenkins made the statement at a public meeting last night about the Department of Infrastructure’s plan to prevent residents from using a right of way at Ballacannel.
The public were told the path they had been using was not identified on a ‘definitive’ map, but the government representative said if the situation wasn’t resolved it could go to a public enquiry.
Local Democracy Reporter Emma Draper has been speaking to her:
One resident says he uses the path regularly and is dissappointed that its being taken away from him:
Stop putting knives in recycling, says council
Bee Gees to release limited-edition box set
Northern Irish politician criticises Manx visa rules
Elective surgical unit opens at hospital
Piling rig on TT course tonight
10-day bus strike from next weekend
Yellow snow warning issued by forecasters
Ramsey harbour keeper completes 3,000-Mile Atlantic crossing