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The owner of controversial floodlights in the historic Outer Battery neighbourhood of St.

After months of public pressure, the extremely bright — and extremely controversial — lights erected in the Outer Battery neighbourhood of St. John's have been flicked off. Property owner Colin Way has faced months of public scrutiny, reaching all the way to the provincial government, after he installed powerful floodlights around his property and left them running 24 hours a day. I know that it will be a huge relief to the whole community. Neighbours pleaded for help from the City of St. John's, saying the lights were disrupting their lives and mental health. But the city balked, saying it couldn't do anything about the issue under current city legislation.

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Neighbours pleaded for help from the City of St.

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There will be no punishment for a year-old man accused of trying to take down a floodlight that stirred controversy in St. John's earlier this year. James Drover had his charges of trespassing and mischief dropped in provincial court on Tuesday, as first reported by the St. John's Telegram. Drover confirmed the charges were dropped in a message to CBC News. He'd previously told CBC News that he tried to move the bright light affixed to a property in the historic Outer Battery neighbourhood, but couldn't budge it.

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Over the past week, we have received many questions on the Outer Battery light issue. Section has not been used in the City of St. It requires a determination that a building or part thereof is a danger to health. The City does not have jurisdiction over public health, nor does it have staff who are experts in public health who could inform Council.

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John's council 'antics' slow the solution of Battery lights dispute Outer Battery man has history of defamation suits, once had a man charged after he 'looked up at him'. Social Sharing. According to property records, Way bought his first place in the Outer Battery in late Colin Way, who owns multiple properties at the end of Outer Battery Road, erected a powerful lighting system and neighbours have complained for months that it's shining into their houses and interfering with their everyday lives. Way also once had a man charged under the Highway Traffic Act for "looking up at him" as he drove past. John's, saying the lights were disrupting their lives and mental health. I am doing this for moral reasons. CBC News has found Way — along with his wife, Jacqueline, and their company, Way's Haulage and Excavation — is no stranger to the courts, with at least five lawsuits ongoing. His work often takes a deeper look at social issues and the human impact of public policy. On Thursday, ServiceMaster posted on Facebook that it had been brought to their attention that a franchise owner of ServiceMaster Restore in western Newfoundland had abandoned a company vehicle parked on public property. Police confirmed last week that year-old James Drover was arrested and charged with trespassing and mischief, accused of property damage.

Julian Cyr and state Rep. Sarah Peake, joined to mark the completion of the project with a ribbon-cutting and tour of the battery at the Provincetown Transfer Station on Race Point Road.

Way's most recent filing are for defamation of character related to a pair of incidents in the metro St. Colin Way, who owns multiple properties at the end of Outer Battery Road, erected a powerful lighting system and neighbours have complained for months that it's shining into their houses and interfering with their everyday lives. The owner of controversial floodlights in the historic Outer Battery neighbourhood of St. Property owner Colin Way has faced months of public scrutiny, reaching all the way to the provincial government, after he installed powerful floodlights around his property and left them running 24 hours a day. He told reporters last week the city has no recourse through its current bylaws, and that any amendments or new bylaws would take too long to solve the problem over lighting in the Outer Battery. Resident Christina Smith told CBC News that Breen had previously told a group of concerned neighbours that "the city cannot be seen to be creating a bylaw in order to target an individual. Neighbours pleaded for help from the City of St. Topping does not believe the right of way belongs to Way. But the lights are just one part of a larger problem, according to residents, some of whom have been detailing issues on social media. The statement of claim says she told the group that Way was "dealing with his real property unlawfully," that he was parking illegally, that he swore at another resident, that "he doesn't like women," and that he's "not a good person. He can be reached at ryan. He owns Way's Haulage and Excavation, and has worked on many contracts with the city. CBC News has found Way — along with his wife, Jacqueline, and their company, Way's Haulage and Excavation — is no stranger to the courts, with at least five lawsuits ongoing.