The latest file on the stair permit records that the clerk has matched the claim to its source register and named the missing record. The existing rule remains in force; officials have not announced a permanent change.
Eda Korrin, surveyor for the North Rise ward, said the latest file records 41 permit applications, compared with 43 in the previous count. The figures cover the entries on the register, not every condition at the site.
The proposed alignment shortens the climb for upper homes but leaves less turning room for freight carriers. The current record does not settle that disagreement. At the latest public table, residents asked the clerk to keep their account beside the source count. No final finding has been issued.
Mara Veld checked the public works docket and the surveyor’s marked elevation sheets against the field notes. The method is to begin with the signed text, then test it against the people asked to carry it out; it confirms the entries, but not every interpretation attached to them. The docket is marked STAIR-PERMIT-22, and the next check is assigned to a second crew.
A second survey must test the turning radius with loaded handcarts. Until that check is complete, the schedule already in force continues to govern.
