THREE roads closing across Southend next month are among the five latest public notices across south Essex this week.

Tree maintenance works are taking place across the borough until December 13.

While Treefella Limited carries out these works, St Vincents Road in Westcliff will be closed on Monday, December 2, until Friday, December 6.

Southend's Stadium Road will be shut in its entirety on December 9 and Wesley Road is set to close on December 12 and 13.

A major Canvey road is also set to close next month.

Furtherwick Road will be shut for three nights from the junction with its roundabout to Eastern Esplanade from December 16.

These closures will be in place between 8pm and 5am while works are carried out by Essex County Council.

 Drivers will be diverted via Eastern Esplanade, May Avenue, Sprundel Avenue, Handel Road, Odessa Road, Florence Road, High Street, Foksville Road, Furtherwick Road and vice versa.

Two roads in Canewdon will also be closed off for two nights next month.

Lark Hill Road is set to shut from the junction with Sycamore Way while Scotts Hall Road will be closed from its junction with Lark Hill Road from December 9.

The closures will be in place overnight between 9.30pm and 5am while investigation works are carried out by Essex County Council.

Markhams Chase is closing from its junction with Great Knightleys on December 20.

This closure will be in place for one day for the county council to carry out road patching works.

An alternative route will be available for motorists via Great Knightleys, Ballards Walk, and Markhams Chase.

The Chase in Benfleet will also be shut for one day in December.

The road will be closed off from its junction with Hackamore to its junction with The Canters on December 17.

This is while new connection works are undertaken by Openreach. The diversion route will be via The Chase, Corasway, Martingale, and Hackamore. 

For more public notices, visit publicnoticeportal.uk. Public Notice Portal is the simplest way to find out about new notices in your neighbourhood, created by some of the country’s biggest and most trusted local newspapers, in conjunction with Google.