Tuesday, 12 February 2008
The St. James Parish Council in its bid to reduce litter across the second city is trying a new method of identifying promoters who breach the Anti-litter Act.
Mayor of Montego Bay Charles Sinclair has written to operators of amusement spots across the city requesting that they ensure that promoters using their facilities obtain all the requisite permits.
This would in turn allow the Council to easily track persons who breach not only the Anti-litter Act but also the Places of Amusement and Noise Abatement Act.
So far operators of Margaritaville and Pier One on the waterfront, both of which are known for hosting major events, have received letters.
Mr. Sinclair has also sought to remind promoters that a permit must be obtained from the parish council before advertisements are placed in public spaces.
He has been urging business operators to guide the promoters accordingly especially when their business place is billed on promotional material.
The St. James Parish Council in its bid to reduce litter across the second city is trying a new method of identifying promoters who breach the Anti-litter Act.
Mayor of Montego Bay Charles Sinclair has written to operators of amusement spots across the city requesting that they ensure that promoters using their facilities obtain all the requisite permits.
This would in turn allow the Council to easily track persons who breach not only the Anti-litter Act but also the Places of Amusement and Noise Abatement Act.
So far operators of Margaritaville and Pier One on the waterfront, both of which are known for hosting major events, have received letters.
Mr. Sinclair has also sought to remind promoters that a permit must be obtained from the parish council before advertisements are placed in public spaces.
He has been urging business operators to guide the promoters accordingly especially when their business place is billed on promotional material.
Comment