half of councils to cut back on street lights - street light price

Others are looking closely at suggestions to turn off or dim the lights.
More than the questioned committee is already reducing the amount of lighting in urban areas.
Others acknowledge that they will darken the street lights, while those close to them say they are considering doing so.
A survey of 75 councils conducted by the Bbc2 news night Project found that 32 councils had cut 14 councils and looked closely at the proposals.
The lights of the nine committees have darkened and the remaining 20 have indicated that they have not considered making any changes to the urban lighting arrangements.
Senior lawmakers warned that the reason for Coventry's street light shutdown may put motorists at risk. The Scottish Parliament has yet to announce plans to cut street lights, but the news night reports street lighting.
Parliament is not obliged by law to light the streets.
The Nottingham County Council, one of England's parliament, has a budget cut of £ 0. 15 billion over the next three years, which is dimming and turning off street lights.
Parliament currently spends more than 5 pounds a year lighting up the streets
Due to the recent sharp rise in energy prices, five times more than in 2005.
Turning off the lights can save 1 pound for the Nottingham County Council.
Reduce energy use by 25 million per year.
The lights on the main roads will be darkened, while up to half of the lights in the residential area will be turned off between midnight and 5.
At 30 in the morning, the lights in the rural areas were completely extinguished.
"This is a very substantive plan.
It includes up to 93,000 lighting posts . . . . . . It will take about four years to introduce, but in any area of introduction, we have calculated that the cost of introduction will be repaid within three years, "The deputy head of the county council of Nottingham, MP Martin Suthers, told the News Night.
Critics complain that crime and anti-crime
Social behavior may rise in the problem area.
Louise Elman, a Labor MP on the Liverpool River, said: "The problem is that this is about the need for panic and parliamentary spending cuts that could put people's lives at risk.
"From midnight until five o'clock A. M. , the highway authority also turned off the lights on the 27-mile highway.