Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership Soar Catchment Management Plan Consultation Version March 2017 1 Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership Soar Catchment Management Plan Written on behalf of the River Soar Catchment Partnership 2 Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership Contents 1.0 Purpose of this document .......................................................................................................................... 4 2.0 The Catchment Based Approach ................................................................................................................ 4 3.0 River Soar Catchment ................................................................................................................................. 4 4.0 The Soar Catchment Partnership ............................................................................................................... 6 4.1 Soar Catchment Vision ........................................................................................................................... 7 4.2 Soar Catchment Partnership Objectives ................................................................................................. 8 4.3 Compelling Outcomes ............................................................................................................................ 9 5.0 Data and evidence .................................................................................................................................... 11 5.1 Methods for data analysis .................................................................................................................... 11 5.2 Soar Catchment Partnership Priorities ................................................................................................. 13 6.0 Establishing future areas of work ............................................................................................................. 20 7.0 Summary of Projects ................................................................................................................................ 21 8.0 Details of Projects ..................................................................................................................................... 24 9.0 Monitoring and Evaluation ....................................................................................................................... 63 10.0 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................ 64 Appendix – Extract of data table used as part of data and evidence analysis ............................................... 65 3 Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership 1.0 Purpose of this document This document provides the baseline to take forward the work of the Soar Catchment Partnership. It describes the Soar catchment and the issues that need to be tackled describes the data and evidence approach that has been used to support the areas and project identified for future development. The summary tables (page 22-23) show the multiple benefits for each project against the Soar Catchment Partnership goals. Section 8.0 contains the specifications for each project including the current status of the project; the lead organisation and next steps required to make it happen. 2.0 The Catchment Based Approach Back in 2012 Defra launched the Catchment Based Approach (CABA). The Catchment Based Approach encourages organisations to manage land and water in a balanced way, by identifying the pressures on the water environment, by working together to agree common objective and by implementing solutions. A key principle is encouraging organisation to work in partnership and to deliver a range of benefits through a single initiative. 3.0 River Soar Catchment The catchment of the River Soar covers an area of approximately 1,380km2, covering much of the county of Leicestershire. It rises between Hinckley and Lutterworth flowing north towards Leicester, the principle urban area within its catchment. IT is joined by the Grand Union Canal before Leicester. Other significant towns include Wigston, Melton Mowbray and Loughborough. Downstream of Leicester it is joined by the River Wreake from Melton Mowbray .The River continues through Barrow upon Soar, past Loughborough and Kegworth before joining the River Trent near Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire. The catchment contains a variety of landscapes, including the Leicestershire Vales, the Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire Wolds and Charnwood’s upland heathlands. The lower Soar valley forms part of the Trent wash lands. The predominant geology is Keuper Marl interspersed with beds of Triassic Sandstone. The dominant land use across the catchment is rural, mostly arable production with a small portion in pasture. Diffuse nutrient pollution (phosphate) from agricultural runoff is considered to be a major contributing factor to the overall WFD status of the catchment. A significant amount of urban drainage reaches the Soar and a number of its smaller tributaries where it flows through Leicester. Key issues causing water quality problems come from overflows from sewage works, surface water runoff from quarry workings and the road network. The invasive species Floating Pennywort is present in the low catchment but has been subject to a rigorous control programme so is now in decline. There are also significant numbers of communities in some areas at risk of flooding within the catchment. Before CABA there were already many projects ongoing across the Soar that delivered benefits for the water environment. However, few of them looked at the catchment as a whole. The Soar Catchment Partnership has brought many well established organisations together to discuss their work and future aspirations at the catchment scale. The work reinforces the strength of some of the existing projects, and allows the partners to look more widely at opportunities to work with partners to bring about benefits that may not be achievable by working alone. 4 Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership © Crown copyright and database rights 2017 Ordnance Survey 100024198 River Soar Catchment Area Figure 1 Map of River Soar Catchment Area 5 Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership 4.0 The Soar Catchment Partnership The Soar Catchment Partnership has been developed in response to the Defra Catchment Based Approach policy using funding by Defra and the EA. A range of organisations have been meeting to look at the options across the Soar since the start of 2014. The Soar catchment partnership has a wide and active membership. The Catchment Based Approach has brought a catchment scale focus to the members recognising the wider benefits that can be achieved by a coordinated partnership. The organisations that attend the meetings are listed below. Blaby District Council Inland Waterways Society British Canoeing Loughborough Soar Angling Society Canal and River Trust Melton & Oakham Waterways Society Charnwood Borough Council National Farmers Union Country Landowners Association Natural England Environment Agency Oadby & Wigston Borough Council Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust Rushcliffe Borough Council Harborough District Council Severn Trent Water Leicester City Council Trent Rivers Trust (catchment host) Leicestershire and Rutland Wildlife Trust Waterside Care Leicestershire County Council Key pressures in the Soar Catchment Diffuse pollution from roads and urban areas Heavily modified river channels, especially in the urban areas Rural point source and diffuse pollution Separation of the river from its floodplain Barriers to fish migration Loss of riparian wetland habitats Litter in the River Soar and its tributaries Raised levels of phosphates Risk of properties and roads flooding Land use leading to flashy watercourses Building and development too close to the watercourse Lack of access to the river and conflicts of recreation users in sensitive areas Lack of community awareness and engagement with water and rivers 6 Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership 4.1 Soar Catchment Vision The Soar catchment partnership has an agreed vision for the long term on the River Soar. Vision for the Soar Catchment Partnership "A Soar catchment that has a sustainable and diverse water environment that benefits people, the natural environment and the economy of the local area. A catchment in good ecological condition with improved resilience to climate change, flooding and pollution events”. 7 Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership 4.2 Soar Catchment Partnership Objectives These objectives have been developed by the partnership over a number of workshops when the partnership started out. Partners were asked to identify their key issues and they have been grouped by subject area. Long term objective Long term aspiration Enhance Biodiversity and Natural There is a rich and varied collection of habitats and species Processes across the catchment within the river and the floodplain. Areas of high conservation value are in good condition and are connected by wildlife corridors. Fish can move freely throughout the catchment with ample spawning and nursery areas. Support Sustainable Flood Risk Rain water is stored and managed to reduce the risk of Management flooding. Rain water is held where it falls through
Recommended publications
  • OLDER PERSONS BOOKLET 2011AW.Indd
    Older Persons’ Community Information Leicestershire and Rutland 2011/2012 Friendship Dignity Choice Independence Wellbeing Value Events planned in Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland in 2011. Recognition Directory of Information and Services for Older People. Leicestershire County and Rutland Thank you With thanks to all partner organisations involved in making September Older Persons’ Month 2011 a success: NHS Leicestershire County and Rutland – particularly for the major funding of the printing of this booklet Communities in Partnership (CiP) – for co-ordinating the project Leicestershire County Council – for co-funding the project Age Concern Leicester Shire and Rutland – particularly for acting as the host for the launch in Leicester NHS Leicester City and Leicester City Council - for close partnership working University Hospitals of Leicester Rutland County Council Blaby District Council Melton Borough Council Charnwood Borough Council North West Leicestershire District Council Harborough District Council Hinckley and Bosworth Borough Council Oadby and Wigston Borough Council Voluntary Actions in Blaby, Charnwood, North-West Leics, South Leicestershire, Hinckley and Bosworth, Melton, Oadby and Wigston and Rutland The Older People’s Engagement Network (OPEN) The Co-operative Group (Membership) The following for their generous support: Kibworth Harcourt Parish Council, Ashby Woulds Parish Council, Fleckney Parish Council, NHS Retirement Fellowship With special thanks to those who worked on the planning committee and the launch sub-group.
    [Show full text]
  • Sence Valley to Thornton Reservoir
    This leaflet can be used in conjunction with The National Forest Way OS Explorer maps 233 and 245 The National Forest Way takes walkers on a 75-mile journey through a transforming Stage 3: landscape, from the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire to Beacon Hill Country Park in Leicestershire. Sence Valley to On the way, you will discover the area’s evolution from a rural landscape, through industrialisation and its decline, to the Thornton Reservoir modern-day creation of a new forest, where 21st-century life is threaded through a mosaic Start Length: 7½ miles / 12 kilometres of green spaces and settlements. The trail leads through young and ancient End woodlands, market towns and the industrial heritage of this changing landscape. Burton upon Trent About this stage Swadlincote Start: Sence Valley Forest Park, Ibstock (LE67 6NW) Ashby End: Thornton Reservoir, Thornton (LE67 1AR) de la Zouch Coalville On this stage, the National Forest Way enters ‘King Coal’ country, where the famous ‘black gold’ was mined for centuries. Mining has played a significant role in shaping both the landscape and the heritage of the people who lived and worked in this part of the Forest. The Way takes you through the ongoing The National Forest Way was created by a transformation of this once-scarred landscape. partnership of the National Forest Company, Derbyshire County Council, Leicestershire County Council and Staffordshire County The National Forest Company Council, with the generous Bath Yard, Moira, Swadlincote, support of Fisher German. Derbyshire DE12 6BA Telephone: 01283 551211 Enquiries: www.nationalforestway.co.uk/contact Website: www.nationalforest.org To find out more, visit: Photo: Jacqui Rock www.nationalforestway.co.uk Maps reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of HMSO.
    [Show full text]
  • Coalville Fringe Assessment
    Urban Fringe 1: Western edge of Thringstone and New Swannington 1: View from School Lane 2: View from Red Hill Lane Element Assessment Score The Coalfield: Gently undulating landscape with effects of past and present coal and clay working. It displays a relatively dense pattern of former mining towns and villages characterised by 19th century mining terraces which follow the roads. The landscape is characterised by mixed farmland although away from settlements the land is mostly arable. There is generally low woodland cover. The land contains areas of restored land, some including establishing heathland, once far more extensive. Around Coalville the landscape is influenced by Bardon 21 warehousing, Bardon quarry and other light industrial development. Bardon Hill and quarry are features within views. The assessment notes that the land is part of the National Forest. Northern tip is part of Charnwood Forest: The underlying pre-Cambrian rocks result in a varied, hilly landform with exposed crags and rocky knolls and fast-flowing streams, resulting in a distinctive County Landscape character. The area has a high concentration of mixed deciduous and coniferous woodland, including many ancient woodland sites, hedges and hedgerow trees, some of which is unmanaged. The character area area is characterised by an intimate mixture of woodland and farmland in mixed arable and pasture uses. The area’s acidic soils support pockets of heathland vegetation, particularly around rocky outcrops, where the land has never been taken into cultivation. There is variable field patterns, with irregular fields often bounded by mixed hedges contrasted with long narrow rectilinear fields with stone walls.
    [Show full text]
  • River Soar & Grand Union Canal Partnership
    ) 5 1 0 2 . 1 1 B R ( m a e T t n e m e g a n a M d n a r B & g n i t e k r a M l i c n u o C y t i C r e t s e c i e L y b d e c u d o r P The River Soar and Grand Union Canal Partnership River Soar & Grand Union Canal Partnership If you would like to know more, go to http:/www.leics.gov.uk/index/environment/countryside/environment management/river soar strategy.htm 2016 / 2019 Action Plan 1 Executive Summary Members of the Partnership The River Soar and Grand Union Canal sustainability of the corridor, together with a Chaired by the City Mayor, River Soar and corridor is a fascinating, complex and vibrant strong commitment to partnership working. Grand Union Canal Corridor Partnership thread that weaves its way through the comprises representatives of public county. Its value as a strategic wildlife corridor By carefully protecting and enhancing its authorities, statutory bodies and charitable and its potential for economic regeneration historic environment, and the natural wild and voluntary organisations. It meets regularly has long been recognised, but remains to be habitats that make it special, the River Soar to consider how, by working together, it can fully realised. and Grand Union Canal Partnership can promote the long term regeneration and harness the potential of the waterway to make sustainability of the waterway corridor. Balancing the needs of this living and working it more attractive to visitors, for business landscape is key to the long term success and opportunities and as a place to work and live.
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned PDF[7.83
    aedings of osium on Engineering and the Environment: Harmony or Conflict? The Institution of Water Engineers and Scientists SYMPOSIUM ON ENGINEERING AND THE ENVIRONMENT: HARMONY OR CONFLICT? i PROCEEDINGS OF SYMPOSIUM HELD IN . LONDON, ENGLAND, on 6th and 7th DECEMBER 1978 ANY CORRESPONDENCE relating to the papers appearing in this publication should be addressed to the Secretary, The Institution of Water Engineers and Scientists, 6-8 Sackville Street, London W1X 1DD, England. (Telphone: 01-734 5422.) © Copyright reserved by The Institution of Water Engineers and Scientists. The Institution is not responsible as a body for the opinions advanced in any of the papers comprising this symposium. The comments made by the authors and by the contributors to the discussions on the papers are the personal comments of the individuals, and do not necessarily reflect the views of their employing authorities. PREFACE The general theme of this Symposium is the environmental and sociological implications of major engineering works and how these influence the promotion, design, construction, and operation of such works. Within this theme an attempt is made to identify the role which is or should be played by the water services industry and to illustrate this by examples from overseas and the United Kingdom. Thereafter, an attempt is made to examine the way ahead. Problems and public concern relating to pollution of the environment are not new and it could be said that the water industry has a long history of concern for the environment. Be that as it may there have been rapid and dramatic changes in our life style in recent years and the public generally now have a greater awareness and interest in the impact of change and development on the environment which is resulting from the increasingly complex society in which we live.
    [Show full text]
  • River Soar © Jiri Rezac 2015
    WaterLIFE DEMONSTRATION CATCHMENT FACTSHEET RIVER SOAR © JIRI REZAC 2015 The River Soar is the principle river in Leicestershire, covering a catchment area of approximately 1,380km2 and flowing through Leicester and Loughborough before confluencing with the River Trent. The catchment has a mix of urban and rural land uses, and is home to a wide range of species including the endangered white-clawed crayfish. The Soar Catchment Partnership was established in 2013 by Trent Rivers Trust and has grown considerably in size and strength under WaterLIFE. ISSUES IN THE SOAR Indicative of the industrial heritage of the area, many of the Soar’s watercourses have been modified, with the Grand Union Canal a predominant feature of the catchment. With increasing urbanisation, and due to the modified watercourses being over-wide, over-deep and separated from their flood plain, the Soar is prone to flooding. Soil erosion is also diminishing water quality and exacerbating flooding by blocking pipes and culverts. The sediment also carries particle pollutants such as phosphorus that trigger eutrophication and a further worsening of water quality. Currently, 87% of water bodies in the Soar catchment are failing to meet good ecological status. © JIRI REZAC 2015 RIVER SOAR CATCHMENT AREA © JIRI REZAC 2015 WHAT DID WATERLIFE DO? WHAT DID WATERLIFE ACHIEVE? WaterLIFE has supported Trent Rivers Trust to invest • Secured over £2 million in additional funding time, energy and resources to grow the Soar Catchment from a diverse range of sources. Partnership. A range of Partnership workshops and events were delivered: ranging from developing an agreed • Enabled local authority inputs to the stakeholder vision for the catchment, to investigating data Catchment Partnership, and additionally and evidence for the Catchment Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Suffolk De-Maining Project - Consultation Response Document
    Rationalising the Main River Network (RMRN): Suffolk De-maining Project - Consultation Response Document We are the Environment Agency. We protect and improve the environment. We help people and wildlife adapt to climate change and reduce its impacts, including flooding, drought, sea level rise and coastal erosion. We improve the quality of our water, land and air by tackling pollution. We work with businesses to help them comply with environmental regulations. A healthy and diverse environment enhances people's lives and contributes to economic growth. We can’t do this alone. We work as part of the Defra group (Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs), with the rest of government, local councils, businesses, civil society groups and local communities to create a better place for people and wildlife. Published by: Environment Agency Further copies of this report are available Horizon House, Deanery Road, from our publications catalogue: Bristol BS1 5AH www.gov.uk/government/publications Email: [email protected] or our National Customer Contact Centre: www.gov.uk/environment-agency T: 03708 506506 Email: [email protected]. © Environment Agency 2017 All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. 2 of 22 Foreword We are committed to working with local organisations, landowners and communities to ensure the right organisations are managing the right watercourses. The 3 de-maining pilots that we consulted on nationally in January/February 2018 are an important step in making this happen. We are a national organisation and our focus is on managing watercourses where the flood risk is greatest to people and property, therefore in some locations we are not best placed to lead and manage flood risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Sd12b Baseline Scoping Report 2016–2036
    Langham Neighbourhood Plan Support Document SD12b Baseline Scoping Report 2016–2036 Final Document January 2017 Final - January 2017 Contents Contents 1 Associated Documents and Appendices 2 Maps showing potential development sites outside Planned Limits of Development 3 1. Foreword 4 2. Introduction 4 The Scoping report 5 Langham Neighbourhood Plan 7 3. Relevant Plans, Programmes & Sustainability Objectives (Stage 1) 9 Policy Context 9 International Context 9 National Context 10 Local Context 10 4. Baseline Data & Key Sustainability Issues (Stages 2 & 3) 11 Langham Parish Appraisal (RCC) 11 SEA Topics 12 Relevance to Langham Neighbourhood Plan (LNP) 13 SEA Analysis by Topic 15 a) Nature Conservation 15 b) Landscape 20 c) Water 23 d) Soils and Agricultural Land 26 e) Cultural Heritage 29 f) Air Quality and Climate 31 g) Human Characteristics 32 h) Roads and Transport 35 i) Infrastructure 38 j) Economic Characteristics 39 5. Key Sustainability Issues 40 Community Views 40 SWOT Analysis 41 6. Identifying Sustainability Issues & Problems Facing Langham 42 7. Strategic Environmental Assessment Appraisal Framework (Stage 4) 45 8. Conclusions and Next Steps 48 NB This Report must be read in association with the listed Support Documents Associated Documents 1 Final - January 2017 SEA Baseline & Scoping Report LNP Associated Document 1: Langham Neighbourhood Plan 2016 – Main Plan Associated Documents 2: SD2, 2a, 2b and 2c – Consultation & Response Associated Document 3: SD4 Housing & Renewal, SD4a Site Allocation Associated Document 4: SD5 Public
    [Show full text]
  • Rutland County Council Rutland SFRA
    Rutland County Council Rutland SFRA Final Report 29 May 2009 Entec UK Limited Report for Rutland County Peter Beever Senior Planner Council Catmose Oakham Rutland Rutland SFRA LE15 6HP Final Report Main Contributors Barry Rodgers 29 May 2009 Issued by Entec UK Limited ………………………………………………………… Barry Rodgers Approved by ………………………………………………………… Bill Finlinson Entec UK Limited Canon Court Abbey Lawn Abbey Foregate Shrewsbury SY2 5DE England Tel: +44 (0) 1743 342000 Fax: +44 (0) 1743 342010 h:\projects\hm-255\22153 rutland sfra\docs\reports\final report may 2009\appendix a\rr052i1.doc In accordance with an environmentally responsible approach, this document is printed on recycled paper produced from 100% post-consumer waste, or on ECF (elemental chlorine free) paper Copyright and Non-Disclosure Notice The contents and layout of this report are subject to copyright owned by Entec (© Entec UK Limited 2009) save to the extent that copyright has been legally assigned by us to another party or is used by Entec under licence. To the extent that we own the copyright in this report, it may not be copied or used without our prior written agreement for any purpose other than the purpose indicated in this report. The methodology (if any) contained in this report is provided to you in confidence and must not be disclosed or copied to third parties without the prior written agreement of Entec. Disclosure of that information may constitute an actionable breach of confidence or may otherwise prejudice our commercial interests. Any third party who obtains access to this report by any means will, in any event, be subject to the Third Party Disclaimer set out below.
    [Show full text]
  • March East Internal Drainage Board
    MARCH EAST INTERNAL DRAINAGE BOARD At a Meeting of the March East Internal Drainage Board held at the Middle Level Offices, March on Thursday the 6th June 2019 PRESENT C E Martin Esq (Chairman) R D Gladwin Esq C W Albutt Esq (Vice Chairman) J E Heading Esq J F Clark Esq D J Henson Esq M Cornwell Esq C Marks Esq A Dunham Esq R E Mason Esq G C Dunham Esq D S Morris Esq A J N Gee Esq F H Yeulett Esq Miss Samantha Ablett (representing the Clerk to the Board) and Mr Morgan Lakey (representing the Consulting Engineers) were in attendance. Apologies for absence Apologies for absence were received from A W Coulson Esq, P G Hayes, and Councillor M Purser. B.1260 Declarations of Interest Miss Ablett reminded Members of the importance of declaring an interest in any matter included in today’s agenda that involved or was likely to affect any individual on the Board. B.1261 Confirmation of Minutes RESOLVED That the Minutes of the Meeting of the Board held on the 7th June 2018 are recorded correctly and that they be confirmed and signed. B.1262 Land Drainage Act 1991 Board Membership – Fenland District Council Miss Ablett reported that Fenland District Council had re-appointed Councillors J F Clark and M Cornwell and appointed Councillors C Marks, D Divine, M Purser and F Yeulett to be Members of the Board under the provisions of the Land Drainage Act 1991. Miss Ablett also reported that Councillors Mrs M Davis, S Court and A Pugh were not re- appointed.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Mineral Allocation Site on Land Off Pincet Lane, North Kilworth, Leicestershire
    Landscape and Visual Appraisal for: Proposed Mineral Allocation Site on Land off Pincet Lane, North Kilworth, Leicestershire Report Reference: CE - NK-0945-RP01a- FINAL 26 August 2015 Produced by Crestwood Environmental Ltd. Crestwood Report Reference: CE - NK-0945-RP01a- FINAL: Issued Version Date Written / Updated by: Checked & Authorised by: Status Produced Katherine Webster Karl Jones Draft v1 17-08-15 (Landscape Architect) (Director) Katherine Webster Karl Jones Final 18-08-15 (Landscape Architect) (Director) Katherine Webster Karl Jones Final Rev A 26-08-15 (Landscape Architect) (Director) This report has been prepared in good faith, with all reasonable skill, care and diligence, based on information provided or known available at the time of its preparation and within the scope of work agreement with the client. We disclaim any responsibility to the client and others in respect of any matters outside the scope of the above. The report is provided for the sole use of the named client and is confidential to them and their professional advisors. No responsibility is accepted to others. Crestwood Environmental Ltd. Units 1 and 2 Nightingale Place Pendeford Business Park Wolverhampton West Midlands WV9 5HF Tel: 01902 824 037 Email: [email protected] Web: www.crestwoodenvironmental.co.uk Landscape and Visual Appraisal Proposed Quarry at Pincet Lane, North Kilworth CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 2 1.1 SITE
    [Show full text]
  • Older Persons' Booklet 2011
    Older Persons’ Community Information Leicestershire and Rutland 2011/2012 Friendship Dignity Choice Independence Wellbeing Value Events planned in Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland in 2011. Recognition Directory of Information and Services for Older People. Leicestershire County and Rutland Thank you Welcome to Older Persons’ Month 2011 With thanks to all partner organisations involved in making The first Older Persons’ Month was in September 2002 and proved to be such September Older Persons’ Month 2011 a success: a popular and productive initiative that it was agreed to establish this as an annual event. NHS Leicestershire County and Rutland – particularly for the major funding of The theme this year is ‘Independence, Wellbeing, Community’. All of the the printing of this booklet activities listed in this booklet aim to promote positive messages about later life, Communities in Partnership (CiP) – for co-ordinating the project to encourage everyone approaching and past retirement age to keep active and Leicestershire County Council – for co-funding the project healthy, and to give information about services and activities which are available. Age Concern Leicester Shire and Rutland – particularly for acting as the host for the launch in Leicester Activities and events include the involvement of a wide range of local NHS Leicester City and Leicester City Council - for close partnership working organisations working together – including the local NHS Primary Care Trusts, University Hospitals of Leicester Adults and Communities Department, Borough and District Councils, Voluntary Rutland County Council Sector Organisations, Adult Education, Library Services, Emergency Services, Blaby District Council Community Groups, local commercial interests and local older people. Melton Borough Council Charnwood Borough Council You are welcome to attend any of the events listed.
    [Show full text]