Police will reunite dozens of motorcycles with their owners, who have been recovered from a makeshift camp in Slough.
As part of an investigation into stolen bicycles, cars were found in tents, trash and charitable donations at the A322 underpass on the Royal Windsor Way, near the Jubilee River.
It was also discovered that three other people lived in the camp, which included improvised assets with windows, but without toilets, electrical power or running water.
He learned after a stopover at Thames Valley Police, Eton College Security and Slough Borough Council Resilience and Enforcement Team.
More than nine tons of waste was disposed of through the City Council’s environmental waste control team, adding mattresses, accessories for medicines, human faeces, expired food and giant amounts of children’s clothing and toys.
Dozens of high-value bikes were also discovered on site, as well as bicycle parts that were allegedly used to make hybrid machines.
According to Slough Borough Council, the stolen motorcycles.
Thames Valley police will now reunite motorcycles with their rightful owners.
People who live off the help won and recommendation of the town hall housing team.
Ian Blake, neighborhood manager, resilience and compliance, said, “Once we knew the length of the camp and what was happening there, we had to go in and take it off.
“There was so much tea there and the situations were hygienic to live in and caused discomfort.
A separate moment had been cleaned a few weeks earlier in Church Street, Slough, “where motorcycles replaced hands and parts for charity outlets and clothing groups.”
He added: “It was transparent to officials that the pieces generously delivered to those in need ended up being misused.
“Residents who wish to donate to charities are asked not to leave any pieces on the doorstep of the store and to be well placed in the clothing containers.”
Cllr Pavitar K. Mann, a member of the cupboard guilty of making plans and regulations, said: “Occupied spaces not only led to life without fundamental facilities, but also places where stolen motorcycles and charitable donations were discovered.
“This is a wonderful example of council groups working with police and outdoor agencies to temporarily identify a problem.”
Cyclists who have their motorcycles marked and registered for their belongings to be stolen are also reminded, the police will be there to reunite them with their rightful owners.
The site was cleaned on August 4.