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The owner of controversial floodlights in the historic Outer Battery neighbourhood of St. John's has a running list of outer battery facebook lawsuits, and local residents are concerned his penchant for suing people is keeping the city from stepping in.

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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Ryan Cooke. But the city balked, outer battery facebook, saying it couldn't do anything about the issue under current city legislation. John's, saying the lights were disrupting their lives and mental health.

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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. It was a pivotal moment for the power company, as well as its customers. Eversource started planning the battery system in The battery is described by Eversource as "an innovative solution to provide backup power to more than 10, customers on the Outer Cape in the event of an outage. Hallstrom said the need for a backup power source has been a pressing one for the Outer Cape, where the redundancies present in other areas of the power grid are absent. It is an area, he said, "where the infrastructure is single-source from Provincetown to Wellfleet. The megawatt energy storage system is aimed at increasing the reliability of electric power in Provincetown, Truro, Wellfleet and Eastham, according to Eversource.

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The Newfoundland and Labrador government is willing to amend provincial legislation to help the City of St. John's deal with a dispute over a security lighting system in the historic Outer Battery neighbourhood, says a city MHA. John's Act to allow the city to usher in a bylaw against "nuisance lighting. John's Act would let city council deal with the problem. Earlier Monday, protesters gathered at city hall in St. John's, demanding the city deal with the simmering feud in the Outer Battery neighbourhood, where homeowner Colin Way has installed bright floodlights that have prompted complaints from neighbours. Some long-term residents of the neighbourhood have said their quality of life is being disrupted in the quiet, picturesque area, which dots one side of the harbour with colourful houses clinging to the cliff. But both the mayor and deputy mayor have said there isn't much the city can do about it. Abbott said he's "amazed" by the city's "antics" in response to the situation so far. On Monday, Deputy Mayor Sheilagh O'Leary brought forward a motion during the city's weekly meeting for the city to ask the provincial government to amend the City of St.

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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. He owns Way's Haulage and Excavation, and has worked on many contracts with the city. Topping does not believe the right of way belongs to Way. Way also once had a man charged under the Highway Traffic Act for "looking up at him" as he drove past. Way said his business was negatively affected after he complained about that contract. 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. Ryan Cooke. Way became involved in a traffic court case in , when he complained after a man passed him while he was driving uphill in a dump truck and towing an excavator. According to property records, Way bought his first place in the Outer Battery in late John's Mayor Danny Breen isn't taking chances on being the subject of Way's next lawsuit. I work as a carpenter and an artist — when I'm lucky enough — and as such, don't have resources for extended legal battles. John's have been flicked off. Smith also posted images of the van, saying it had been parked in a public parking spot for about days. The city denied all claims and countersued Way for breaching his contract.

The City of St. According to council, the issues in the tight area go well beyond lights. Residents are frustrated with excessively bright lights in the area.

Neighbours pleaded for help from the City of St. NL There's a darkness on the edge of town: Outer Battery lights are turned off — for now After months of public pressure it seems, at least for now, that the controversial, extremely bright lights erected in the Outer Battery neighbourhood of St. Topping does not believe the right of way belongs to Way. A few hours later, Topping began recording as Way was yelling at him. Topping posted the recording on Soundcloud and linked to it in a Facebook post that referred to Way as a "thug" and suggested he was attempting to intimidate Topping to have him drop his case over the right of way. Topping had access to his house through a path near Way's property at 45 Outer Battery Rd. The city denied all claims and countersued Way for breaching his contract. John's have been flicked off. Despite a rally outside city hall by Battery residents and supporters, city council voted nearly unanimously against a motion to ask the provincial government for an amendment to the act — and Way installed more lights. 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. His work often takes a deeper look at social issues and the human impact of public policy. But the city balked, saying it couldn't do anything about the issue under current city legislation. Way became involved in a traffic court case in , when he complained after a man passed him while he was driving uphill in a dump truck and towing an excavator. Way is also suing a woman for complaining about him at a home in the Outer Battery in September