A dramatic situation unfolds on Alderton Road in Nottingham, where smokers are desperately trying to protect what they consider to be their patches. The side street is a 10-minute walk from the main entrance to Nottingham City Hospital, and NHS workers often park there during shifts to avoid a £ 7 charge on duty. Drivers squeeze into crowded roads, which are also bus routes, filling large spaces with curbs, driveways, and sometimes small double-yellow lines at one end.
However, locals lost patience for strangers blocking sidewalks and driveways with their cars and began protesting trash cans.
Read more: Neighboring homes evacuated due to partial “collapse” of homes
They started putting green and brown Willy bins to block the street parking space. This means hospital workers need to find another place to park.
Sharon Saunders are often blocked by cars parked “from bumper to bumper” outside the driveway, trash cans on the road to secure their parking lot or guarantee access to their drive. Said that he was forced to put.
The four mothers, who are call handlers for the private ambulance service on behalf of the NHS, said:
“I can’t help because I can’t work if I’m blocked and can’t get out of the car. I’m a member of the Bin Brigade and I’m not shy and I’m working!”
But residents aren’t blaming NHS workers, but hospital bosses are blaming them for “trying to tear staff up with ridiculous parking fees.”
“It’s a nightmare for both the residents and the hospital staff. I sympathize with being charged a ridiculous amount of money to do a day’s work in the park.
Read more: The “guaranteed way” to “kill” fly your home with 55p kitchen staples
“That’s why many of them park in our city and work up the hills. It’s free so we can’t blame them, but their cars were parked all day, sometimes at night. Will remain. “
Rachel Townsend, who lives on the roads of Edwards Lane Public Housing, said: It’s a situation that residents and workers can’t beat. Everyone is losing.
“Hospitals, like other companies, need to allow staff to park or lower prices. My neighbors are physically handicapped and need regular access to taxis, but taxis Sometimes doesn’t stop outside the house and she finds it very difficult. “
Robert and Jane Gisby are double-driving in two cars and often find themselves blocked. Mrs. Gisby, a retired NHS housekeeper, commented:
Do not miss it
The drink driver slapped his neighbor by reporting him and the police rushing in [REPORT]
Warning to parents as a 7-year-old girl standing on a buried barbecue [COMMENTS]
TUI emergency when plane sends dramatic 7700 “Squawk” code at 13,000 feet [LATEST]
Gisby added: “During the pandemic, hospital staff had free parking, but now it’s recharged and costs £ 7 a day. Maybe a scratch on the resident’s permit will help alleviate the problem. I It’s no wonder that some of our neighbors have trash cans, but I don’t think it’s legal and we don’t. “
On Monday, NHS worker Jennifer Ogaro parked at one end of Alderton Road before starting her shift at the hospital.
She told The Sun Online: The money comes from my salary.
“The parking lot is £ 7 a day and we can’t afford it, so we park on the street and walk. It’s unfair to us and unfair to our neighbors.”