Quote:
Originally Posted by Angua
People who live or move near a primary school should be well aware of the noise. It is not all day and not at weekends. Does seem like the school has acted in haste before proper noise monitoring has taken place. Panicking over a potential noise abatement order without waiting for results. As the winter gets closer the children will be stuck inside often enough without having to juggle breaks around the weather as well. The complainers should be ashamed of themselves and I suspect were it discovered who they are, they will not have a pleasant time.
It is as daft as people moving close to an airport & then complaining about the noise.
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Good points.
The owner of a lovely bungalow adjacent to a local, very large primary school tries to sell it durung the summer breaks but it never sells.
I wonder how those residents cope with outdoor PE lessons, after school footy, rugger, cricket and netball matches, sports day, and the annual fete
I'm surprised the local council didn't defend the noise (assuming it wasn't verbally offensive).
Break times are so important for social interaction, refreshment and exercise (and that's just the staff!
).