Members are being asked to approve a scheme that would see an initial outlay of £45k, but should generate free electricity for three council buildings as well as £4,000 pa income.
Concerns over lack of legally required documents in relation to the schools transport plan are raised by those opposed to abolition of discretionary concessionary fares for faith schools on the Island.
The Isle of Wight Council last night (Wednesday) agreed to focus its resources in four key priority areas for the year ahead, at its annual council tax and budget-setting meeting.
The emphasis on this budget is for the council to protect the vital services and look to town and parish councils or others to support other non statutory public services.
Plans to end the service were reported by OnTheWight in February. Today the council announces the end of the mobile recycling unit, in the middle of the Lynnbottom Tip fiasco.
Isle of Wight council leader, Jonathan Bacon, says this will be hardest year’s budget to set as the council is required to find even more savings on top of those already made, a whopping £17.38 million.