内容摘要：Officers said return dates would depend on the safety of the site, utilities being connected, site access, structural integrity of the houses and ultimately whether building control said it was safe.

Officers said return dates would depend on the safety of the site, utilities being connected, site access, structural integrity of the houses and ultimately whether building control said it was safe.

By the end of the year, the teenager had found two of the 33,427 black Lego dragons from the cargo spill.The majority of black dragons discovered to date have been on Cornish beaches, but they have also been found on a Brighton beach and on the Guernsey coastline.

Ms Williams said she was sent an interesting report from Norway in early December.She said: "Back in 1997, oceanographer Dr Curtis Ebbesmeyer predicted ocean currents would carry the Lego 'north past Norway into the Arctic Ocean'."Well, last week we heard from yacht delivery skipper Joe Willshire.

"He sent a picture of a blue Lego flipper he's been carrying in his jacket pocket for the last five years – he found it on a beach in south-west Norway."She continued: "The aim of the Lego Lost At Sea Project is primarily to raise awareness of the problem of plastic in the ocean – how it gets there, what sinks, what floats, how long it lasts, how far it drifts - both on the surface of the ocean and along the seabed - and what happens to it over time and as it breaks apart."

A crew of fishing vessel Crystal Sea sent the project a photo of the mass of Lego pieces they had hauled up from the seabed 20 miles (32km) off the Cornish coast during the summer.

The haul included two yellow life rafts, two of the 28,700 lost overboard from the Tokio Express.The inspection by Ofsted, in February, was the eleventh visit since the trust was first rated inadequate in 2018, and the third visit since an inspection in 2022.

Eileen Milner, chair of Bradford Children and Families Trust, said: “We know that there is more work to do."She added: "The council and the trust are united on working with children, young people and their families, and with our wider partnership network, to achieve the best outcomes for children and young people in Bradford."

Ofsted reported that "some children in Bradford have experienced many changes of social workers", but added, "the landscape is starting to change, with an increasing number of permanent staff within this practice area".Councillor Sue Duffy, portfolio holder for children and families, said: “It’s very good to see that inspectors spoke with social workers who say they feel more settled and better supported, and that Bradford feels a more stable place to work."