Investigating
O/S Falcon and Gannet Courts as part of Earlsfield Estate Grantham, NG31 7RR
Reported via desktop in the Trip hazard/uneven surface category anonymously at 16:12, Fri 21 June 2024
Sent to Lincolnshire County Council 1 minute later. Council ref: 2810275.
Customer has stated that there were works a week ago that was for resurfacing the pavements and they stated that the left-side of Trent road and the adjoining footways into the courts on this side have all been resurfaced but not on the right-side of Trent road and the adjoining footways to the courts there. Customer is wondering when this will be done or if there are plans for this.
Updates
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Thanks for letting us know about your issue with a trip hazard or uneven surface. We will look into this and let you know what we find within the next 14 days. You can find out more about pavement maintenance on our website
Posted by Lincolnshire County Council at 16:12, Fri 21 June 2024
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State changed to: Investigating
Updated by Lincolnshire County Council at 14:46, Mon 8 July 2024
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State changed to: No further action
Updated by Lincolnshire County Council at 06:49, Sat 3 August 2024
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State changed to: Investigating
Updated by Lincolnshire County Council at 20:48, Wed 21 August 2024
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Thank you for your enquiry. As part of the site selection for footway micro surfacing we require the footway to be uniform, with minimal patching requirement to ensure we receive best value for this cost-effective product. On inspection it was noticed streets such as Gannet Court, Mallard Court and Goodliffe Road were in far worse structural condition that require a more expensive repair and require full reconstruction, rather than applying a surface treatment. This is further supported by vehicles mounting the pavement due to the tight geometry of some of these streets, and further strengthening is required. The Highway Authorities strategy to preservation programmes such as footway resurfacing are founded on the philosophy: keep the "good" footways in good condition, fund reactive repairs as necessary and develop a long-term capital improvement strategy for reconstruction of the streets in poor condition. The cost of reconstructing footways is extremely onerous; therefore, it is much more cost-effective to intervene in the early stages of pavement deterioration. Although this appears counter-intuitive; by managing the risks, it does deliver the best "whole-life" value for public money Thank you for reporting this matter.
State changed to: No further action
Posted by Lincolnshire County Council at 12:41, Wed 28 August 2024
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State changed to: Investigating
Updated by Lincolnshire County Council at 10:37, Wed 4 September 2024
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