Home Ground January 2011[1]

8/8/2019 Home Ground January 2011[1]

1/7

Anumber of major issues will focusattention on Willen in the nextfew months.

Parish Boundary Review: a newround of the Parish Boundary Review

will, again, bring up the prospect ofWillen being transferred to GreatLinford Parish Council.

During the last round,

after a resounding votefrom residents, that

proposal was removedfrom the MK Councilagenda.

However, as a result of

unresolved issues withCentral Milton Keynes

Town Council over Campbell Park

a new review was ordered and mustbe completed by October this year.

Because of that Great Linford PCfelt it had justifiable cause to

again seek for Willen to becomepart of its Parish.

YOU should get your 2011 Census

questionnaire in March, just like

everyone else living in England and

Wales.

It is vital that you complete it as the

statistics will be used to make so many key

decisions about services and improvements

in Milton Keynes.

Decisions about everyday things such as

playgrounds, water pipes, refuse collection

and even where new shops are built are

based on figures from the population census.

Milton Keynes gets an annual grant from

the government which is based on the

number of people the latest census has

shown to be living here.That money can be spent on schools,

hospitals, emergency services, transport,

employment and training, homecare,

housing and many other services.

Money may be tight for everyone...but

the first step to making sure this

community gets its fair share is for

everyone to complete the census form.

ITS A LEGAL REQUIREMENT

q You can fill in the paper return and post

it back

q Or complete it securely on-line

q It is legally compulsory that every

householder completes the census

q It is absolutely confidential and run by

the Office for National Statistics.

q Your personal information will not be

given to anyone else not the police, not

immigration, not the councils.

If there is more than one household (a

person living alone, a family, or any group

CampbellParkParishCouncilCaring within

the community

Working for Oldbrook, Fishermead, Springfield, Willen, Campbell Park & Woolstone

The magazine for where YOU live

HOMEGROUNDJanuary 2011

Campbell Park Parish Council www.campbell-park.gov.uk MK 608559

Make sure you count

Continued

on page 2

Girls must-see film - p 2

Working for the young p 4&5

Police dispersal order - p 6

Matt says thank you - p 7

INSIDE

In getting a fair share

for whereYOU live

Visit www.census.gov.uk or call the

0300 0201 101 helpline.

There will be help for people who

cant read or write English so well,

and translation help in more than 50

languages.

It will also be available in easy-

read English, large print, braille and

BSL, plus help from local census

collectors, carers and volunteers.

So many people living here - and they all have to be counted in the census

sharing the same cooking

facilities and a sitting or dining

room are all regarded as

households) at your address

they all have to have a

questionnaire.

EVERYONE COUNTS

Every person, including babies

and children, MUST be counted if

they are living at the address on

census day and have been in the

country at least three months.

Campbell Park Parish Council

The Councillors and staff ofCPPC wish the people of the

Parish a

Very Happy and Peaceful

New Year

Lots of help is available

Review will put spotlight on Willen


2/7

A formal response will be discussed by CPPC and onesuggestion (which we are awaiting responses on) is for

a joint transparent consultation process.

That would involve both councils preparing their

respective documents and sending them to each

household in the same envelope, together with a ballot

paper offering the choice of staying with CPPC or

joining Great Linford.

Residents would send

their replies back to

Democratic Services at MK

Council...and all parties

would be bound by the

results.

That is just one proposal, at this stage,

and has not been adopted by anyone.You will be notified as soon as a process

has been agreed. Meanwhile, if you wish

to express an opinion, you can email

b o u n d a r y r e v i e w @ c a m p b e l l -

park.gov.uk

I I I

Monthly drop-in: CPPC is launching a

monthly drop-in where its Willen Ward

Cllrs, James and Tanya Turner, along

with PC Jason Rowe, a neighbourhood

specialist police officer, will be on hand

to answer queries, take suggestions, orhear peoples response to any of the

above initiatives.

The first meeting is set for January 20,

at Willen Pavillion, from 5.30pm to 6.30.

Further dates will be announced there.

I FANTASTIC! Thats about the only word to describe anall-singing all-dancing (quite literally) DVD made by fivesixth-formers to promote recycling and a cleaner MiltonKeynes.

And it received rapturous applause from city dignitariesand fellow pupils alike when premiered at Milton KeynesAcademy, where the youngsters are students.

The topic may not sound rivetting to some...but The BigClean Up held the audiences attention from start to finish a full 20 minutes.

Starring, designed, filmed, edited and produced by VictoriaSmith, Ayanyu Suf, Ashleigh Rabe, Peyton Miles and TenitaWilliams, it had been commissioned by Campbell Park ParishCouncil.

CPPC totally convinced that cleaning up the localenvironment (and keeping it clean) is vitally important backed production of the DVD with a 1,000 grant, a figurematched by MK Council. It is now being distributed toschools and other parish councils in Milton Keynes.

It takes a whirlwind tour from dirty areas of local estatesand flytipped eyesores, through refuse collection and theMRF recycling centre, to the Newton Longville landfill sitewhere non-recyclable rubbish ends up.

Adopting a Spice Girls theme with their own lyrics anddance routines the girls went through, if not hell, someunpleasant experiences for the sake of their art and theplanet.

Sticky moments included falling head-long in gooeylandfill mire, enduring the pongs of industrial-scalecomposting, and sorting through thoughtless peoplesdumped trash.

I ended up dreaming of bin bags, said Tenita...and she

probably wasnt joking!

CPPC Vice-Chair Cllr Mike Johnson told the Academyaudience: They have done an excellent job in conceiving

and delivering the DVD project on time and in a way whichengages viewers of all ages.

Environment officer for CPPC, John McLinton theParishs link man throughout the months of production added: They are to be congratulated for sticking with itand producing results many professionals would beproud of.

G The girls are pictured above with MK Mayor Cllr DebbieBrock, Cllr Johnson, CPPC Chair Cllr John Goss and JohnMcLinton.

G To find out more about recycling and responsiblerefuse disposal, visit [email protected] or call 01908 252570.

2 CAMPBELL PARK PARISH COUNCIL working for you

Its your opinions which will countFrom front page

LETTERS

WritetoCampbellParkParish Councilat:1 Pencar row Place

Fishe rm eadM ilton Keynes

MK6 2ASTe l:MK 6 08 5 59 Fax:MK 69 4 24 8

email:[email protected]

Get your out - test your smoke alarm

Must see The B-I-G Clean Up!

COUNCILMEETINGS

Pleasecomealongandsee

howtheParishCouncil

conductsitsbusiness.

Meetingsareheldonthethird

Tuesdayofeachmonth,

starting7.30pm,atthe

OldbrookCentre,Oldbrook

Boulevard,Oldbrook.

Visitorsarewelcometocome

andseewhatgoeson.Thenextmeetingsareon

Jan18,Feb15andMarch15

GG GG

GG

GG


3/7

Fighting crime on our streets

Violence

Sex offences

Robbery

Burglary

(homes)

Burglary

(others)

Vehicle theft

Theft from

1vehicles

Interfering

with vehicle

Bike theft

Shoplifting

Handling

Fraud/

forgery

Criminal

1damage

Drugs

offences

Other

offences

Crimes total

% change

Detections

Detection

rate %

3CAMPBELL PARK PARISH COUNCIL working for you

Highs and lows

Simple safety tips

Peoples fear of crime canbe greater or less thanthe real risk. Here are thequarters figures from the police

for the Campbell Park Parish

Council area (April to June 2010).

They show that in an area in

which some 15,000 people live

there were 439 reported crime

incidents, which is a 5.3 per cent

increase from 417 when

compared with the same period

the previous year.

Of those 439 crimes 105 were

solved, a 23.9 per cent success rate.

During the same period

reported crime in the whole of

Milton Keynes fell by 1.9 per cent

from 6,699 to 6,569.

I Woolstone has seen a 25 per cent

drop, down from 12 to 9, with violent

offences (3) being the highest current

activity.I Fishermead also shows a decrease,

down 12.4 per cent from 185 to 162

with violence (46), theft or handling

(37) and criminal damage (35) being

the highest current activity.

I At the other end of the scale the

most significant change among the

residential areas is that in Campbell

Park which shows a 50 per cent

increase, up from 18 to 27, with theft

or handling accounting for 11 of the 27

reports.

G Always shut and lock doors and

windows before going out (even if it is

only for a barbecue in the back

garden).

G Lock up securely before going to

bed.

G Try not to leave valuables where

they can be seen through a window

(net curtains or blinds can help).

G Do not leave car keys, house keys or

handbags on hall tables where they

can be fished for through the

letterbox.

G Always lock vehicles with

valuables out of sight before leaving

them.

2

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250

3

42.9

1,613

86

85

346

293

153

477

55

215

545

1,640

449

971

365

91

6,569

-1.9

1,735

26.4

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11.1

25

4

2

14

4

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15

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18

2

20

16

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126

17.8

39

31

46

2

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7

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5

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21

37

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162

-12.4

35

21.6

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59

28.3

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-25

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33.3

WillenLake

Type

of

crime

Oldbrook

Springfield

Fishermead

Willen

CampbellPark

Winterhill

Newlands

Woolstone

MiltonKeynes


4/7

I Milton Keynes Christian Centre may have a city-wide remit,but Oldbrook youngsters gain a particular benefit from itbeing based on their estate.

That comes in the form of a neighbourhood youth club,currently settling into apermanent Friday evening slotafter having moved around theweek a bit during the Centres2.5 million expansion.

And now that is all over theclub itself is set to expand with

new activities and new

equipment.

Youth Pastor Ryan Amos

leads the club with the help of

up to a dozen volunteers, and

is enthusiastic for its future.

A key part of each evening is a

meeting with a Christian theme.

But we also do most of the

usual things such as poole, game stations,

laptops with wi fi access, hanging out and the

like, said Ryan.

The mix of faith and fun formula works as:

We get 50 to 60 kids in at a time with some

80 to 90 different individuals connecting with

us during a typical month.

The planned new equipment and activities

isnt simply about extending the range of what is on offer butrecognition that however good things may be, a steady streamof new ones is essential to maintaining maximum interest.

While the youth clubs members range in age from 12upwards, the five to 11s havetheir own Frantic Friday evening

sessions before hand, from 6.15pm to 7.45.

That draws in 60 to 70

youngsters at a time and, while italso has a Christian ethos,

involves everyone in a lot of high

energy games running about

and having lots of fun.

Being held in the Christian

centre and having a Christian

theme doesnt seem to deter

young people of other faiths from

attending the youth club.

Our doors are open toeveryone. If they dont want to participate in, or stay for, the

meeting part of the evening we dont have a problem withthat.

Quite a few people from other faiths come in and are

generally keen to hang out and just listen to what is going on,

and thats fine by us.

For more information visit www.mkcc.org.uk/youth orcall 01908 670655 and ask for Ryan.

I You want what? OK well try and get it.That is the philosophy which keepsyoungsters coming back to the Springfield

Initiative week after week.Driven by its members, it takes the

initiative and tries to deliver. And it works.

Senior youth leader Carlos Williams said:They come along to have fun and we try toprovide it combined with opportunities tolearn in a fun sort of way.

So far the huge wish list satisfied rangesfrom cooking, bread making and learningcircus skills, through kite-making and flyingand orienteering around Willen Lake, tomaking music and all manner of computergames and day trips.

Most youngsters want to learn and someeven bring their homework in, with whichwe give them support and guidance. Inmany ways the club has a family life all ofits own.

Open Monday, Wednesday and Thursdayevenings it has 90 to 100 members agedfrom 7 to 16.

Based in Springfield Small Meeting Placethe Initiative has its own computer suite part of a 30,000 refurbishment, carriedout with the help of a 6,000 Parish grant,six years ago.

Now, thanks to the initiative of membersVictoria Hussey (centre of picture) andAlexandra Carter-Davies (second fromright) it has also just gained a fullymodernised toilet area.

They put their ideas into a PowerPoint

presentation and went looking for help. As aresult the Parish and the Youth Bank bothgave us 4,500 for the work. It was reallypleasing to see the way they went about it,said Carlos.

Victoria explained: The toilets had gotgross, and we just didnt want to go there.So we did something about it.

Springfield Initiative can be contacted on

07904 987773.

CAMPBELL PARK PARISH COUNCIL working for you5

Springfield Initiative

More fun on way

for Oldbrook

I Project Fishermead is more like an extended family than a traditional youth club.

Set up to cater for five to 12-going-on 13 year olds, it has also developed anassociate membership of older teenagers.

We have a very good relationship with them, said volunteer Christianne Best

who runs the project with husband Arnold. They come in and mentor youngermembers, help us, and generally enjoy hanging out.

The youth club is the backbone of the project which embraces a whole range of,

generally, family orientated activities.

Operating from the

Seventh Day AdventistChurch hall in Veryan Place,

Tuesday evenings, the clubfeatures table tennis, arts

and crafts, cookery and a

raft of computer gamesamong its regular activities.

But volunteers lead all

sorts of occasional activitiesfrom sports to face

painting. Its a very popularmix, and we normally gain

members by word of

mouth.

Always financially hard-pressed and reliant on contributions from volunteers pockets, an item currently

being saved for is a basketball hoop and lights, for use in the church car park byolder teenagers.

Late last year Friday evening mime and theatre arts sessions had been launched

in the church hall.

Christianne can be reached on 07915 132738.

Project Fishermead attracts all ages

I CPPC is looking at whats on offer for youngpeople, agedupto19,across the Parish, andiskeento support existing projects while helping toestablishnewonesasopportunityandneedarise.Herewefeaturejustafewoftheexistingfacilities,togetherwithnewsofonetocome.

If you are a qualified youth worker, or want tovolunteer to help with this vital communitydevelopmentwork,pleasegetintouchbyemail [email protected]:CPPCSummerFunDay.

I Willen has been without a youth club for the past four

years, and CPPC wants to encourage establishment of one

which can be sustained and help provide for local young

people.

There are still a significant number of hurdles to get over

and Campbell Park Parish Council will be consulting local

people to gauge feelings on the issue.

The Pavilion is ideal as a venue, but it will need

equipment, funding, and most importantly, volunteers tohelp make it a reality.

Considerations will include creation of a Community Interest

Company with the liabilities of members limited to 1

allowing it to raise funds from sympathetic organisations.

It will need to develop a business plan to present to

potential funders and backers. There is help to accomplish all

of that, but willing volunteers are needed.

This initiative is now open for discussion, following a

first presentation at a Neighbourhood Action Group

meeting due to be held in December as Home Groundwasgoing to press.

I Woolstone now has a play park local people can beproud of and the official opening was celebrated in thebest possible way...with lots of excited children having funon the new equipment (oh yes, and a competition to findthe largest conker).

The signal for the fun to begin had been the cutting of aribbon by Mr and Mrs Howarth whose hard work anddetermination inspired the move to create the new RectoryFields play park for younger children.

CPPC Chair Cllr John Goss thanked everyone involved inthe project for their efforts in making it a reality.

They included Campbell Park Parish Council and MKCouncil, both of which had helped pay for it and workedwith residents on the design, and the landfill taxdistribution charity WREN which also helped with funding.

Working together for the Parishs young people


5/7

More than 1,000 (out of 2,000) householders on Oldbrookhave had their valuables marked with SmartWater to

help protect their homes from burglary.

A crime prevention move in September saw the Parishenvironment team John McLinton and Mitch Mitchener volunteer police officers, community wardens and trading

standards volunteers visiting every home on the estate tooffer people the crime-fighting technology.

The initiative was also part-funded by Campbell Park

Parish Council.

Police crime prevention advisor Ed Allington, said: Thismakes Oldbrook the first SmartWater estate in Milton

Keynes.

Oldbrook had been experiencing the second highestburglary rate in the city at the time and that, along with its

size, made it a perfect place for the pilot scheme.Each house was offered SmartWater free of charge, and

60 street signs are being put up across the estate to deterpotential burglars.

In other parts of the country where large-scale propertymarking has been used like this, there have been

impressive reductions in burglary rates.

It has also helped many people to get their stolenproperty back and has helped convict offenders. We hope

to see similar results in Oldbrook.

SmartWater is a clear liquid containing a chemical code

unique to the home it is issued to, and can be put on items

such as televisions, laptops, DVD players, cameras and

games consoles.It is virtually invisible and difficult to completely remove.

Police examining lost or suspected stolen property can

read the unique code with an ultra violet scanner and

trace the rightful owner.

So burglars and handlers of stolen goods beware!

6 CAMPBELL PARK PARISH COUNCIL working for you

Police get dispersal orderMind how you go!

I Local police backed by partner Safer MK team

agencies have been granted dispersal order powers forFishermead and Oldbrook.

The order lasts fromthree to six months and is

intended to help policeofficers combat ant-socialbehaviour and crime.

They can order groups or

gatherings, irrespective ofage, to disperse if they arebehaving in an anti-social

manner or couldreasonably be seen byothers as threatening.

Anyone refusing to obey

can be charged with breaching the order. Additionally

anyone aged under 16, and on the streets after 9pm, can

be escorted home if officers believe they are at risk.

It is not something we will automatically use but

something we may use if necessary, said Inspector

Colleen Lavery (pictured) of the South Neighbourhoods

policing team, which covers most of the Parish area.

It is a tool we can use as part of our efforts to ensure

that people can feel free to walk down the street without

interference or threat.

To become effective the order had to be signed by thehead of the policing division and MK Councils chief

executive.

Following a meeting between CPPC and InspectorLavery, Parish Vice Chair Cllr Mike Johnson said: It is a

means to a very valuable end and I support itstemporary introduction for the good of the communityas a whole.

I Winter is here complete with frequently very slipperyconditions and we can help ourselves by sweeping andsalting our garden paths.

That aside the nights get dark early, so here are just afew simple ways to help keep yourself safe. Walking inconditions pictured at Skeldon roundabout (Campbell ParkHeights in the background) can be treacherous, so pleasetake good care.

Going to or from work, school and home make sure youwear something bright and, if using a bicycle, make sureyou have lights on it. Children should walk in groups toand from school.

Dog walkers should put reflective collars orstraps on their animals, and try to wearsomething light themselves.

While many dog owners do pick up theiranimals leavings...it would be nice ifeveryone made a special effort at this time of

year as it is all too easy, in the dark, forpeople to slip and slide on unseen foulings.

Garden birds have a hard time finding foodin winter. Feeding them is

nice, but please dont puttoo much out as anyleftovers will attract rats.

Creatures such ashedgehogs may be sleepingin your garden, so please

be careful where you dig.

Winter can have its

brighter moments too, so if

you have any nice pictures

or stories please send them

to the Parish...they mayappear in Home Ground!

Cllr Katherine Kent

Oldbrook is smart-town

The neighbourhood police team (NPT) covering

Springfield, Willen and Woolstone has moved its base to

the Kingston police office (near Tesco) as part of

restructuring which has seen it join the larger team

serving south Milton Keynes.

Inspector Colleen Lavery (pictured top right) is in

charge and Chris Winks is the new sergeant.

The neighbourhood will now be covered by just myself,

PC Jason Rowe, and PCSO Jon Stephenson. We are

dedicated to maintaining our quality of service, and hope

the restructuring will have little impact.

As always we are looking at ways of improving ourservice, so if you have any concerns or comments, or

want to find out more about the NPT, please contact uson the police non-emergency number 08458 505505, orvisit www.thamesvalley.police.uk or you can email

[email protected]

Neighbourhood Action Group update


6/7

Matt says thankyou everyone

Now we are well into winter, I ask all residents tolook out for their elderly neighbours who areunable to get out and about, particularly those living alone.

Last winter showed many people were isolated in their

homes by the snow and ice, too frightened to come out in

case they slipped and injured themselves. A visit to the

shop is a voyage too far for such people.

So if you know of anyone needing help please call on

them to check they are OK and whether they need

assistance. If you have concerns about a neighbour, please

feel free to let the Parish Office know on 01908 608559.

G During recent months we have been reporting many

estate street lights which are on during the day, and thosenot working, to MK Council.

If you notice any please either contact MK Council via its

website (milton-keynes.gov.uk) or ring the street lighting

team on 01908 252838. There is also an out-of-office-

hours number, 01908 226699, or you can call the Parish.

Vandalism to street lighting is another problem. Apart

from being expensive and antisocial it can put lives at risk

through live electrical wires, broken glass or obstructions

on the highway as well as ineffective lighting. Damage to

lanterns in underpasses can be particularly hazardous to

cyclists. Those lanterns are being changed to a more

vandal resistant, but more expensive, type.

G Dumped newspapers continue to blight ourneighbourhoods, especially in wooded areas alongside

redways. We find many on our regular patrols, but some

escape us. Again, if you notice any please call the Parish

office. We have a good relationship with both local papers

and they usually clear up within a day of our reports.

One collector recently caught a lad dumping newspapersand, though the youth gave a false name, the collector

photographed him leading to the culprit being sacked!

G There has been an outbreak of graffiti in and around

Woolstone on bus shelters, lamp posts and canal bridges.

It appears that the same offender is responsible for all

the recent incidents. We are hoping British Waterways will

have cleaned up their bridges by the time you read this.

If you notice any new graffiti tags, please call this office.

GWe are endeavouring to ensure that all the salt bins are

kept full of salt during the winter period.

During the latter part of last year we asked Serco to

inspect these bins and remove any litter placed in them,

which allowed MK Council to refill them in preparation for

the winter.

We stress to residents that this salt should only be

used for the areas where they are located.

They are all either alongside slopes by steps or on hills,

which are considered to be a hazard. Last year it was noted

that salt was being taken away for use on private

driveways...and we hope that people will act responsibly

this year.

We are also aware of

the vandalism to these

bins, with some tipped

over, lids removed andso on. If you spot any

instances weve

missed, please report

them to this office on

01908 608559 I

Parish wardens report by Mitch Mitchener

I BACK-breaking work planting trees living and working in steamy Third Worldconditions sounds like the holidayfrom hell.

But for Woolstone sixth-former MattBeaumont (pictured) a month-longexpedition in Ecuador was an experienceof a lifetime.

Having raised much of the money forthe trip himself by way of sponsorship,he has written to express his gratitudeto all those who helped.

Following 18-months of fundraising, Itravelled with a small group from myschool, Oakgrove.

Near Santo Domingo, helping a farming community, wesoon realised just how much their daily life differs from ours.

Their entire livelihood is based around farming, witheach farmer working long hours every day tending huge

plots of land with only basic tools.

Huge areas of forest had been cleared, so we set towork re-foresting them, planting hundreds of new saplings

hoping it will make a difference in years to come.

Some afternoons we played games with children at the

local school, which was a mess with stray dogs and run-

down buildings, and donated some of the money wed raised

back home to a local charity supporting such communities.

Later, in Tena in the Amazon Basin, we experienced all

aspects of one familys life. They had no electricity, orrunning water, no luxuries whatsoever, and spent all day,every day preparing food and working in the rainforest.

These people are very skilled, making incrediblejewellery from tree seeds.

It was an amazing experience, one I was proud to bepart of and I thank everyone who supported myfundraising.

We are now planning to visit Vietnam and Cambodia,and fundraising again. Ive got a part-time job to help withmy costs, but would be very pleased to hear from anyonewanting help with odd jobs in return for a small donation.

Thank you once again for your support.

Matthew Beaumont

CAMPBELL PARK PARISH COUNCIL working for you 7


7/7

Campbell Park Parish Council is a grass rootscouncil looking after many day-to-day servicesaffecting people living in Oldbrook, Fishermead,

Springfield, Willen, Campbell Park and Woolstone.

It normally consists of 20 members ordinarypeople serving their communities and is nonparty political with members concentrating onlocal matters which can make such a bigdifference to local people.

Improving local life today to create abetter tomorrow for all is its ambition.

Campbell Park Parish Council www.campbell-park.gov.uk MK 608559

8

H G d t d f C b ll P k P i h C il b I t di (ICS Ltd) 01908 270000 P i t d i E l d

CAMPBELL PARK PARISH COUNCIL working for you

OLDBROOK

FISHERMEAD

SPRINGFIELD WILLENCAMPBELL PARK

WOOLSTONE

JohnHarris01908

608559

DarronKendrick01908

669067

PaulWilliams

07999641267

AngelaFairgrieve01908

394004

ColinEnnew07749

286384

DavidJones0772

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JamesTurner01908

201490

TanyaTurner01908

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DavidPafford01908

608559

IsabellaFraser01908

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TomFraser01908

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JohnGoss01908

550796

LarryHarris01908

675766

KatherineKent01908

608559

MikkiThomas07531

818805

MichelleDudhill01908

240913

AnthonyDavydu-Pris01908

667120

MikeJohnson01908

692391

MartinPetchey01908

605488

Home Ground is published on environmentallyfriendly paper, is fully recyclable, and containsrecycled fibre with the balance harvested frommanaged, sustainable resources.

issue of January 2011

HOMEGROUNDCampbellParkParishCouncilCaring within

the community

Know YourCouncil

CPPC members are

unpaid volunteers. Unlike

most national politicians

they live near the people

they represent and are

out and about all year...

not just at election time.

+ 1 VACANT SEAT

The magazine for

where YOU live

Regeneration work startsLong awaited regeneration work has started on Fishermead

with a Community Payback team working around Padstow

Avenue. The clear-up will include the repainting of the

yellow bollards, digging over some planted areas and,

hopefully, having street light columns repainted.

The Parish has a six month agreement with the team,

with the aim of giving every street a fresh look.

q Householders will be asked to keep the fronts of their

town houses clear to allow clearing of overgrown blocked

paving. Each area will be leafleted in advance to help get

the most out of the work.

Home Ground January 2011[1]

Documents

Transcript of Home Ground January 2011[1]