Want to see your favourite photos of City Quay showcased on this website?
When we have a good stock we will set-up a gallery for everyone to see. The best photos will be used as main images for the website.
Want to see your favourite photos of City Quay showcased on this website?
When we have a good stock we will set-up a gallery for everyone to see. The best photos will be used as main images for the website.
Fancy helping improving the appearance and ecosystem of the lake? Then come on down this Thursday afternoon and help our resident Lake Advisor, John Faulkner, prepare some bales of straw.
These will be placed in the lake and weighed down so that they break down all that nasty algae.
SEE YOU THERE!
It is important for Board accountability and transparency that we hold regular meetings with stakeholders from the estate. The next meeting will be on Friday 22 September. See here for some more details.
Residents and owners are encouraged to come along and see what the board have been up to.
It’s also your chance to come mingle with the board. Have a few beverages. There might even be biscuits.
The lake at City Quay is the centre piece of the estate. Over the last few years, it has not been at it’s best. Lake Improvements at City Quay will make everyone living here feel better and offer encouragement to this wishing to move here.
City Quay’s new website is up and running and ready for action. A warm welcome goes out to all of our new visitors.
Under the News menu you can find all sorts of helpful information.
We have a private forum where you are free to talk about your experiences and issues from around the estate.
Use the support page to log faults/complaints.
The website will only grow and prosper if you use it. If you have any suggestions to enhance what works, improve what doesn’t or anything else, please get in touch.
I’ve worked really really hard on this so no complaining to me for at least a couple of weeks.
Thank you
Mike Riley
Download Pet form below. Complete and email to board@cityquay.com
With 416 apartments on site and with many of the occupiers having more than one vehicle it became obvious to everyone that there was a need to establish some order on the roads, car parks and pavements of the estate. This was firstly to make sure that the emergency vehicles could speedily navigate the site without endangering their lives or that of any resident. Secondly it was necessary to confront clear breaches of the lease and thirdly to improve the value of everyone’s property by improving the first impressions of the estate through creating a sense of order from the previous impression of chaos.
This policy will set out the guidelines and principles involved in managing traffic at City Quay as well as describing the various responsibilities of each party. The Directors of City Quay Management (2001) Company Ltd have since 12th April 2010 instituted a Traffic Management scheme for City Quay. It basically involves enforcing the provisions of the lease (Part 2 #2-6) one of which clearly state that vehicles must use marked bays only. They held a month-long open consultation with every resident on site. There then followed a period of adaptation of the site (ensuring every bay was numbered, that all visitor bays were marked clearly at the entrance with a ‘V’, marking several yellow-painted cross-hatched refuge bays across the estate for the use of residents with permission, erecting warning signs across the estate as well as signs designating the main Visitor Parking areas, delivering a site map to each apartment, placing local maps containing parking arrangements onto the notice boards in each stairwell and erecting a permanent site map of the Traffic Management scheme at the entrance to City Quay). From 1st June 2010 residents were given a month-long bedding-in process whereby cars were ticketed but not fined for infringement of the lease and the full scheme came into operation on 5th July 2010. In the months since the scheme came into operation it has been an immediate success and the roads and pavements are permanently clear for emergency vehicles and though a number of tickets have been issued complaints have been few. Residents too are using the scheme to enforce their right to occupy their own numbered parking space and this has resulted in less confrontations and resentment between neighbours.