Experience cycling on the streets of Kannur

The Cannanore Cycling Club along with the Kannur Sporting Club is organising a ‘Bicycle Day’ on Saturday, 28th September 2019 to promote cycling in the city.

‘Experience Cycling on the streets of Kannur’ is the theme of the event and all citizens including public officials, business owners, and students are encouraged to use cycles for commuting. 

This vehicle free day is supported by the Kannur District Administration , Kannur District Police , Motor Vehicle Department -Kannur , District Tourism Promotion Council , Kannur Press club , North Malabar Chamber of commerce , Vyapari Vyavasayi Ekopana Samithi – Kannur, Indian Medical Association (IMA) – Kannur , Kannur Bar Association. 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Broken roads, zero accountability: Bengaluru’s MCECHS Layout faces year-long civic chaos

Repeated digging by multiple agencies leaves roads in this Thanisandra locality in shambles. Residents demand immediate restoration.

Residents of Sancharnagar-MCECHS Layout in Ashwath Nagar, Thanisandra, are facing a prolonged civic crisis. What was once a well-regarded neighbourhood has now turned into a hazardous zone of dug‑up roads and broken footpaths. Exposed iron rods and makeshift wooden planks serving as temporary walkways pose constant danger to residents.  The same roads have been repeatedly dug up by multiple agencies. These include gas pipeline contractors, Cauvery water project teams, Bangalore Water Supply and Sewerage Board (BWSSB), Bangalore Electricity Supply Company Limited (BESCOM), and most recently, drainage and sewage contractors. The situation has persisted for months leading up to a year…

Similar Story

Broken roads, uncleared garbage: In Pune’s Ramtekdi, businesses await basic civic services 

Businesses in the industrial hub pay lakhs in taxes, yet they lack civic infrastructure, despite multiple complaints to the Pune Corporation.

Businesses in Ramtekdi Industrial Estate are expected to manufacture, employ and attract customers, but the basic infrastructure around them tells another story.  The industrial estate in Hadapsar is home to small and medium manufacturing units, including businesses supplying Indian companies and exporting overseas. For our unit on Lane 1, getting to work means navigating a road broken into deep craters that fill with stagnant water during the monsoon season. Trucks carrying goods, workers on two-wheelers and visitors to the factory, all have to negotiate the same stretch. The state of the approach has become a problem for the business itself.…