Electrified fences create problems
Solar electric fences have been erected on both sides of the Coonoor-Mettupalayam road by property owners. This prevents wild animals from entering the fores...
By: Puthiya Thalaimurai
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Electrified fences create problems - Video
Pleasant Valley Fences Day 2 E1
Live Stream on Twitch, http://www.twitch.tv/cpwm_army So Hello, this first upload from Twitch to YouTube, I start on Day 2 cause . . . i forgot to record Day 1 . . . lol.
By: CPWM_Army
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Pleasant Valley Fences Day 2 E1 - Video
By Gord Bowes, News staff
Help may be on the way for homeowners battling graffiti vandalism. The City of Hamilton is launching a pilot project on the east Mountain that could discourage vandals from marking up wooden fences on property lines backing onto public parks. East Mountain councillor Tom Jackson said its being done in response to complaints from homeowners who feel they are being victimized twice first from the graffiti vandalism, then from city bylaw officers demanding it be cleaned up within 24 hours. At a public meeting June 12, Jackson and city officials outlined a pilot project around Fay Avenue and Lisgar parks. Fedges hedge fences using willow whips will be installed along the fenceline to block what some vandals see as a blank slate to spray paint. Jackson said the pilot project, which will cost in the area of $30,000, will be paid through the public works department and his local ward budget. No cost to the homeowners, he said. The eight residents in attendance had no objection to the idea. Bylaw enforcement on the vandalized properties was suspended last year while the pilot project was developed. It will remain that way until the willow whips are planted. Kelly Barnett of the citys bylaw department said rapid removal of graffiti is key to keeping vandals away, thats why the city puts the onus on property owners to clean it up. But, she said, she can relate to residents getting upset and feel re-victimized when the are vandalized and then get an order to clean it up. We understand youre a victim of crime, she said. Acting Sgt. Steve Whelan, a crime manager for Division 3 of Hamilton police, said police have made a concerted effort in recent years to crack down on graffiti and the vandals responsible for most of it. Slowly but surely were seeing those tags disappear, he said. Phil Homerski of the Keep Hamilton Clean and Green committee said planting of hedge fences is usually done in the spring, but the city will look at whether it can be done later this summer.
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City fedging its bets on greenery to fight graffiti
Updated JUN 22, 2014 12:40p ET
RIO DE JANEIRO --
Organizers have brought in extra security forces and put up new perimeter fences at the Maracana Stadium after fans broke into the venue at both previous World Cup games there.
Police officers lined up behind the higher fences Sunday at the part of the stadium where nearly 100 Chilean fans forced their way in ahead of Wednesday's Spain-Chile game.
There were also black-uniformed military police, some with dogs, patrolling outside the Maracana for Sunday's match between Belgium and Russia. A special contingent of 600 police, some of them carrying assault weapons, began blocking off streets and setting up barricades before dawn.
The head of military police for Rio de Janeiro state said 600 extra officers would be assigned to the game, bringing the police presence to over 3,000.
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Brazil organizers beef up security at the Maracana Stadium
BRONX (WABC) --
Their families now want fences put up to try and keep people from getting too close to the water.
The families returned to Starlight Park Monday, calling for a fence along the water's edge.
"I wish it was me that passed and not my son, I loved my son. Nothing can bring him back," said Eva Villa, the mother of one of the victims.
She is grieving the tragic loss of her son Erickson and her nephew Wellington Gavin.
"Please put the gates up around the river or close to the park," she said in Spanish.
On Friday afternoon, 13-year old Wellington and his 13-year old cousin Erickson jumped into the Bronx River, according to friends at a boat dock where people launch their kayaks and canoes.
Both knew how to swim, the family says. Wellington was pulled out by fire and police divers within a few minutes, but Erickson wasn't found until an hour later. He died Friday afternoon. Wellington died Sunday.
"We're asking the park be closed, off limits until that fence gets put up for the safety of the other children," said Erickson's father, Robinson Villa.
Swimming is not permitted there and signs are posted. There are also clear dangers, like a concrete dam. Visible now, it was submerged Friday when the boys went in the water.
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Families call for fences to be put up at Bronx River where 2 teenagers drowned
LG over fences at OSU Camp
Lauragale over fences at the OSU Equestrian Camp scrimmage.
By: Curtis Ralston
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LG over fences at OSU Camp - Video
Updated JUN 16, 2014 11:26a ET
RIO DE JANEIRO
World Cup organizers are reviewing security after some Argentina fans without tickets got over fences at Maracana Stadium before the team's game against Bosnia-Herzegovina.
Saint-Clair Milesi, spokesman for Brazil's organizing committee, says ''those that jumped were apprehended and taken to the police.''
Milesi says ''obviously we are going to reflect on this and reinforce with our security teams.''
FIFA says around 10 ticketless fans were stopped by stadium stewards and handed over to police.
Organizers set up a security perimeter about 1 kilometer from the stadium several hours before kickoff to keep ticketless fans away.
Argentina's 2-1 victory was watched by a sold-out crowd of 74,738 at Maracana, the biggest stadium at the World Cup which will host the final.
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World Cup security review after Argentina fans jump Maracana fences
MADRID Officials say some 400 sub-Saharan migrants stormed Spain's multiple-barbed-wire border fences separating its North African enclave of Melilla from Morocco, but failed in their bid to enter Europe.
A regional government statement said Spanish and Moroccan police, aware of the pending attempt, managed to force most of the crowd back early Wednesday.
It said some 150 migrants managed to get into the area between the fences but were returned to Morocco.
Spain's North African city enclaves of Melilla and Ceuta are regularly targeted by large groups of African immigrants living illegally in Morocco and trying to cross into Europe in search of a better life.
Both countries stepped up vigilance in February after 15 migrants drowned trying to reach Ceuta.
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400 African migrants rush Spain's border in African enclave of Melilla, all forced back
Brazilian organizers brought in 600 extra security forces Sunday and put up higher perimeters fences for the World Cup game at the Maracana Stadium after ticketless fans broke into the venue at both previous matches there.
Around 40 police officers lined up behind new fences at the specific part of the stadium where nearly 100 Chilean supporters forced their way in ahead of Wednesdays Spain-Chile game, then rampaged through the press center breaking down walls in an apparent attempt to get into the sold-out match.
For Sundays fixture between Belgium and Russia, there were also black-uniformed military police, some with dogs, patrolling outside the Maracana. A special contingent of 600 police, some carrying assault weapons, began blocking off streets and setting up barricades around the Rio de Janeiro stadium before dawn and police were checking fans tickets as they left the train station to make the short walk to the game.
Riot police in body armor also stood in a line outside the 74,000-seat stadium.
The head of military police for Rio de Janeiro state had announced earlier that the 600 extra officers would be assigned to the Belgium-Russia game, bringing the police presence to over 3,000 for the third of seven games at the Maracana, which also hosts the World Cup final July 13.
The increase in security followed the breach by Chilean fans that world football body FIFA called embarrassing.
During the breach, at least 88 fans were detained after rushing past a security checkpoint and gaining access to the media room, then breaking down partition walls and running up and down a corridor close to the field. They were detained by private security officers around 15 minutes after they busted in.
At the first World Cup game at the Maracana between Argentina and Bosnia four days earlier, at least 10 Argentina fans were detained after jumping fences to try to see their team play.
FIFA is investigating a possible racial discrimination case after photographs circulated of fans with blackface makeup at Germanys match against Ghana.
Images posted on social media networks showed two men, appearing to be Germany fans, with blackened faces in the Fortaleza stadium on Saturday.
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Sunday's World Cup indirect kicks: Officials on guard against gatecrashers
Supporters broke through fences and the security cordon to try and gain access to Maracana Stadium Brazil will expel the 85 people who invaded, with the Chile fans to leave the country in the next 72 hours Fans burst into press area as they attempted to enter the ground Police and security battled for an hour to try and restore order Chile face a crucial Group B clash against Spain
By Jeff Powell
Published: 13:41 EST, 18 June 2014 | Updated: 03:39 EST, 19 June 2014
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Chilean fans broke through fences and the security cordon around the Maracana and stampeded through the media in an attempt to gain access to their teams match with Spain.
Brazil will expel the 85 people who invaded, with the Chile fans to leave the country in the next 72 hours
Presumably without tickets, they forced openings in the inner walls of the press area to reach the concrete bowels of the stadium.
Journalists were torn between fleeing the mob and reporting the first incident of its kind in World Cup history.
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Chile fans cause chaos ahead of World Cup clash with Spain after storming media room