Telford Council opts for Yotta Mayrise Street Works software

Following its recent implementation of Yotta’s visualised asset management software Horizons, Telford and Wrekin Council has also invested in the company’s Mayrise Street Works software. The hosted software will be used to monitor the street works register, coordinate works on the highway and issue fixed penalty notices.
May 2, 2014 Read time: 1 min
Following its recent implementation of 7606 Yotta’s visualised asset management software Horizons, Telford and Wrekin Council has also invested in the company’s Mayrise Street Works software. The hosted software will be used to monitor the street works register, coordinate works on the highway and issue fixed penalty notices.

Mayrise Street Works software is a complete solution for managing street work notices for both street and highways authorities and statutory undertakers. Handling the Street Works Register, National Street Gazetteer, inspections management and defect reporting, the system eliminates paperwork, ensures best practice and provides up to date information on the status of all works. Mayrise Street Works also offers full compliance with the revised EToN 6 specification.

“Mayrise Street Works will give visibility of all works taking place on the highway to all members of the Network Management team and enable them to issue fixed penalty notices as individuals,” commented Lee Barnard, Network Management interim group manager at Telford and Wrekin Council. “The Mayrise software will also complement the authority’s new coring regime.”
GIS/ Mapping & Location Based Systems

Related Content

  • August 1, 2012
    Simplifying enforcement systems type approval
    Martyn Harriss looks at what we can do to simplify the type approval of enforcement equipment in Europe. I doubt that there are many who can remember the days when policemen hid in the bushes with stopwatches and flags to catch speeding motorists - and I'd suggest that back then there were few who were caught who would have dared question the accuracy of those watches or those who operated them. Probably, fewer still here in Europe could have dreamt that a supranational body such as the European Union (EU)
    Read More
  • January 10, 2014
    Will interoperability prevent progress?
    David Crawford examines the political and industrial background to the tolling technology debate. Saving the US State of California ‘millions of dollars’ in tolling infrastructure costs by encouraging new technologies is the professed aim of a legislative Bill, SB 242, which is currently moving through the State’s Senate (upper house) process. According to its sponsor, Republican State Senator Mark Wyland, permitting alternatives to the current FasTrak-branded radio-frequency identification (RFID)-based sys
    Read More
  • February 8, 2017
    Cybercrime is not a remote threat for toll operations
    The rise of cybercrime is starting to impact tolling concessions, as Colin Sowman discovers. Yahoo’s revelation that it has taken two years to discover that it had suffered a security breach resulting in hackers stealing the details of 500 million users is shocking - although the hackers only gained access to users’ names, contact details and encrypted passwords.
    Read More
  • July 26, 2012
    Technology advances improve enforcement
    Across the board, technology is being brought to bear to improve the efficiency of enforcement. Bus lane monitoring, parking and controlled access have all benefited from systems introduced in recent months. While speed and red light infringements tend to attract the most attention, there remain several other areas of enforcement where automation can bring significant operational and efficiency benefits. Lane monitoring and access control also continue to benefit from technological development.
    Read More

Highlighted Content