This Edition Includes…

MEMBERS’ INFORMATION BULLETIN JUNE 2019

This edition includes…

 Monthly investment analysis review – May 2019  A link to Planning information relating to appeals received, determined and pending, and decisions in ward areas for the period 31 May to 25 June 2019.  Water resources update  Leisure update  Walking in Hertfordshire e-Bulletin – July 2019  Meetings in July 2019

 Chairman’s engagements for June 2019 MEMBERS’ INFORMATION BULLETIN

June 2019

CONTENTS

Committee Items Page No

POLICY AND RESOURCES

1. Monthly investment analysis review – May 2019 1

INFRASTRUCTURE, HOUSING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

2. A link to Planning information relating to appeals received, 11 determined and pending, and decisions in ward areas for the period 31 May to 25 June 2019:

3. Water resources update 12

LEISURE, ENVIRONMENT AND COMMUNITY

4. Leisure update: 15

MISCELLANEOUS

5. Walking in Hertfordshire – July 2019 16

6. Meetings in July 2019 21

7. Chairman’s engagements for June 2019: 22 Item 1

Three Rivers District Council

Monthly Investment Analysis Review

May 2019

1 Item 1

Three Rivers District Council Monthly Economic Summary General Economy May’s economic data began with April’s Manufacturing Purchasing Managers Index (PMI), coming in slightly lower at 53.1 from the previously recorded figure of 55.1; this was broadly in line with forecasts as stockpiling that occurred before the potential Brexit date has subsequently slowed. However, Construction PMI moved out of contraction territory (ie a reading below 50) to a 3 month high of 50.5. The return to expansion was thanks to a pickup in housebuilding. To round the PMI figures off, Services also rose out of contraction territory, rising from 48.9 to 50.4 in April. Despite the overall improvement, underlying data within the survey showed new orders contracted for a fourth month in a row, the longest such run since the global financial crisis. Combined, the surveys left the Composite figure at 50.9, indicative of modest economic growth in the early stages of the second quarter. The Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) voted unanimously to keep interest rates on hold at 0.75% in May. Despite this, Governor Mark Carney did use his press conference to warn that markets were underestimating the speed of potential hikes in the near future, but he also warned that Brexit uncertainty was still weighing on business investment. The UK’s trade deficit fell in March, from an upwardly revised £6.22bn to £5.41bn. Exports rose 2.7% m/m to £54.57bn while imports grew at a slower pace, rising 1.1% to £59.97bn. Meanwhile, Britain’s economy registered a sharp boost in the first three months of 2019, rising at a quarterly rate of 0.5% in Q1, with y/y growth rising to 1.8%, up from 1.4% in the last 3 months of 2018 – this was the highest reading since Q3 2017. Part of this improvement was caused by manufacturers’ stock building for a potential no-deal Brexit, which is expected to be reversed in Q2 and thus act as a drag.

The UK’s labour market remains very tight, as the unemployment rate fell to 3.8% in the 3 months to March, from 3.9% previously, with the data release also showing that 99,000 more people gained employment. However, wage growth also fell slightly; average earnings “excluding bonuses” dropped from 3.4% to 3.3%, whilst the “including bonuses” figure showed a greater fall from 3.5% to 3.2%. CPI inflation rose back above the Bank of England’s 2% target in April, increasing from 1.9% y/y to 2.1%. The main reasons for this were cited as an increase in electricity and gas prices, whilst computer game and package holiday prices acted as a modest offset. The Core CPI figure (which strips out the more volatile components of inflation) remained at 1.8%, signalling that underlying inflationary pressures have not risen. The m/m CPI figure rose to 0.6% from 0.2% in the previous month. British shoppers paused for breath in April after months of strong spending; retail sales remained flat in April m/m, and fell to 5.2% y/y from 6.7% in March. Consumer spending has generally been a bright spot for the UK economy, contrasting with falling investment by businesses. Surveys from the British Retail Consortium suggested that Britons spent more money in bars and restaurants at the expense of retailers last month.

2 Item 1

May’s Confederation for British Industry (CBI) and GfK surveys produced mixed results; the CBI’s Distributive Trades Survey (covering retailing) fell to -27 from a previous figure of +13, and its Industrial Trends survey also showed a drop, from -5 to -10. Contrasting these releases, the GfK Consumer Confidence reading showed a rise from -13 to -10, suggesting a rise in economic sentiment among consumers. The government’s public finances figures showed a deficit of £4.97bn in April, little different to £5bn in the same month last year, but the lowest April net borrowing figure since 2007. Excluding state-controlled banks, the deficit came in at £5.8bn, less than the £5.83bn a year earlier. The UK’s government debt is £1.8trn as of the end of April, equivalent to 82.7% of GDP, a figure which has been falling over the last year. In the USA, Nonfarm Payrolls came in at 263,000 in April, up from 189,000 in March and suggested lasting rigour in the US economy, combined with earnings remaining at 3.2% y/y and 0.2% m/m. The unemployment rate dropped to 3.6% to 3.8%, showing yet more tightening of the labour market. The second estimate of US GDP growth came in at 3.1%, above Q1’s 2.2% figure, but slightly short of forecasts. Meanwhile, in the Eurozone, GDP growth remained at 1.2% in Q1, as the effects of the global slowdown, particularly in China, have taken hold. Unemployment fell to 7.6% from 7.7% last month, the lowest jobless rate since August 2008.

Housing According to Nationwide, house prices increased by 0.9% y/y in April, and 0.4% on the month, both figures coming in above estimates. Meanwhile, Halifax’s 3-month y/y figure increased dramatically to 5% from 2.6% previously, above estimates of a 4.5% jump. On the month, they increased from a previously negative figure of -1.3%, to +1.1%, also above forecasts.

Currency Over the month of May, the pound eased against the dollar from $1.312 to $1.265. It was a similar story against the euro, beginning at €1.17 and ending at €1.133. Forecast

Link Asset Services currently forecast the next rate rise to come in Q1 2020, followed by further rises in Q3 2020, and reaching 1.75% by Q1 2022. This forecast is scheduled to be reviewed following the release of the Bank of England Quarterly Inflation Report in August. Capital Economics have cut back their forecasts, not predicting a rate rise until Q3 2020.

Bank Rate Now Jun-19 Sep-19 Dec-19 Mar-20 Jun-20 Sep-20 Dec-20 Link Asset Services 0.75% 0.75% 0.75% 0.75% 1.00% 1.00% 1.25% 1.25% Capital Economics 0.75% 0.75% 0.75% 0.75% 0.75% 0.75% 1.00% 1.00%

3 Item 1

Three Rivers District Council

Current Investment List Current Investment List

Historic Lowest Long Borrower Principal (£) Interest Rate Start Date Maturity Date Risk of Term Rating Default 1 Lloyds Bank Plc (RFB) 12,000,000 0.65% Call A+ 0.000% 0 Borrower - Funds Principal (£) Interest Rate Start Date Maturity Date 1 Thrive Homes 8,000,000 4.69% 10/10/2018 11/10/2021 1 Total Investments £20,000,000 0 Total Investments - excluding Funds £12,000,000 0.65% 0.000% 0 Total Investments - Funds Only £8,000,000 4.69%

4 Item 1

Three Rivers District Council Portfolio Composition by Link Asset Services' Suggested Lending Criteria

120% Link Asset Services Three Rivers District Council

100%

80%

60%

40%

20%

Yellow Yellow Calls Pink1 Pink1 Calls Pink2 Pink2 Calls 0% Purple Purple Calls Blue Blue Calls Orange Orange Calls Under 1 Month 1-3 Months 3-6 Months 6-9 Months 9-12 Months 12 Months + Red Red Calls Green Green Calls No Colour NC Calls Y Pi1 Pi2 P B O R GN/C Portfolios weighted average risk number = 4.00 1 1.25 1.5 2 3 4 5 6 7 Up to 5yrs Up to 5yrs Up to 5yrs Up to 2yrs Up to 1yr Up to 1yr Up to 6mths Up to 100days No Colour WARoR = Weighted Average Rate of Return WAM = Weighted Average Time to Maturity % of Colour Amount of % of Call Excluding Calls/MMFs/USDBFs % of Portfolio Amount in Calls Colour in Calls in Portfolio WARoR WAM WAM at Execution WAM WAM at Execution Yellow 0.00% £0 0.00% £0 0.00% 0.00% 0 0 0 0 Pink1 0.00% £0 0.00% £0 0.00% 0.00% 0 0 0 0 Pink2 0.00% £0 0.00% £0 0.00% 0.00% 0 0 0 0 Purple 0.00% £0 0.00% £0 0.00% 0.00% 0 0 0 0 Blue 0.00% £0 0.00% £0 0.00% 0.00% 0 0 0 0 Orange 100.00% £12,000,000 100.00% £12,000,000 100.00% 0.65% 0 0 0 0 Red 0.00% £0 0.00% £0 0.00% 0.00% 0 0 0 0 Green 0.00% £0 0.00% £0 0.00% 0.00% 0 0 0 0 No Colour 0.00% £0 0.00% £0 0.00% 0.00% 0 0 0 0 100.00% £12,000,000 100.00% £12,000,000 100.00% 0.65% 0 0 0 0

5 Item 1

Three Rivers District Council Investment Risk and Rating Exposure

Investment Risk Vs. Rating Categories Rating Exposure 2.30%

1.80%

1.30%

A+ 0.80% £12,000,000 100%

0.30%

<1 year 1 to 2 yrs 2 to 3 yrs 3 to 4 yrs 4 to 5 yrs -0.20% Historic Risk of Default AA A BBB Council This is a proxy for the average % risk for each investment based on over 30 years of data provided by Fitch, Moody's and S&P. It simply provides a calculation of the possibility of average default against the Historic Risk of Default historical default rates, adjusted for the time period within each year according to the maturity of the investment. Rating/Years <1 year 1 to 2 yrs 2 to 3 yrs 3 to 4 yrs 4 to 5 yrs Chart Relative Risk AA 0.02% 0.04% 0.10% 0.18% 0.24% This is the authority's risk weightings compared to the average % risk of A 0.05% 0.15% 0.28% 0.42% 0.59% default for “AA”, “A” and “BBB” rated investments. BBB 0.16% 0.44% 0.77% 1.15% 1.55% Rating Exposures Council 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% This pie chart provides a clear view of your investment exposures to particular ratings.

6 Item 1

Three Rivers District Council

Monthly Credit Rating Changes FITCH

Update Date Institution Country Rating Action Number

No Rating Changes to Report.

7 Item 1

Three Rivers District Council

Monthly Credit Rating Changes MOODY'S

Update Date Institution Country Rating Action Number 17/05/2019 1683 Barclays Bank Plc (NRFB) United Kingdom The Outlook on the Long Term Rating was changed to Positive from Stable. 17/05/2019 1683 Goldman Sachs International Bank United Kingdom The Outlook on the Long Term Rating was changed to Stable from Negative.

8 Item 1

Three Rivers District Council

Monthly Credit Rating Changes S&P

Update Date Institution Country Rating Action Number United The Long Term Rating was upgraded to 'A-' from 'BBB+' and the Outlook on the Long 16/05/2019 1682 Natwest Markets Plc (NRFB) Kingdom Term Rating was changed to Stable from Positive. The Long Term and Short Term Ratings were upgraded to 'A' from 'A-' and 'A-1' from 'A- United 16/05/2019 1682 National Westminster Bank Plc (RFB) 2' respectively. At the same time, the Outlook on the Long Term Rating was changed to Kingdom Stable from Positive. The Long Term and Short Term Ratings were upgraded to 'A' from 'A-' and 'A-1' from 'A- United 16/05/2019 1682 The Royal Bank of Scotland Plc (RFB) 2' respectively. At the same time, the Outlook on the Long Term Rating was changed to Kingdom Stable from Positive. The Long Term Rating was upgraded to 'A+' from 'A' and the Outlook on the Long Term 21/05/2019 1684 Credit Suisse AG Switzerland Rating was changed to Stable from Positive.

9 Item 1

Three Rivers District Council

Whilst Link Asset Services makes every effort to ensure that all the information it provides is accurate and complete, it does not guarantee the correctness or the due receipt of such information and will not be held responsible for any errors therein or omissions arising there from. All information supplied by Link Asset Services should only be used as a factor to assist in the making of a business decision and should not be used as a sole basis for any decision. The Client should not regard the advice or information as a substitute for the exercise by the Client of its own judgement.

Link Asset Services is a trading name of Link Treasury Services Limited (registered in England and Wales No. 2652033). Link Treasury Services Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority only for conducting advisory and arranging activities in the UK as part of its Treasury Management Service, FCA register number 150403. Registered office: 6th Floor, 65 Gresham Street, London, EC2V 7NQ. For further information, visit www.linkassetservices.com/legal-regulatory-status.

10 Item 2

Planning information – Members’ Information Bulletin 31 May 2019 – 25 June 2019

The Planning reports for the above dates can be viewed here:

o Appeals received o Appeals determined o Appeals to be heard o Decisions in ward areas

There are no reports this month in relation to appeals withdrawn, and enforcement appeals received, determined and pending.

11 Item 3

Water resources update

24 June 2019

Dear Sir / Madam

May rainfall below average and water resources remain below average

Our central region received 61% of the long-term average rainfall in May and groundwater sources remain below average.

As usual for this time of year, groundwater levels start a natural decline as most rainfall is used by trees and plants for growth or is lost to evaporation.

October to March is the critical recharge period when rainfall is expected to reach the aquifers (porous rock where groundwater is stored), which is used to supply 60% of Affinity Water customers.

The dry and relatively warm weather in April and May has also decreased moisture in soil. When soil is dry, this decreases the amount of rainfall that is able to reach the aquifer as rainfall is absorbed by the soil.

We have welcomed the rain that has fallen so far in June, which has reduced the demand for water. We will be providing more information on total June rainfall in the July update.

Whatever the weather, we continue to ask customers to save water. This is good for your local environment and will help you save energy, and money!

Here are a few simple things you can do to save water:

. Take advantage of the recent downpours and install a water butt, which collects rainwater from your roof. Water stored now can be used during drier periods instead of relying on treated drinking water for your plants or even washing the car. . When potting up your planters use a small amount of gel crystals. They absorb water and can help retain the moisture in the soil . Fix dripping taps. You could save over 5,500 litres of water a year. If you need to find an approved plumber visit www.watersafe.org.uk

For more water saving tips, please visit www.affinitywater.co.uk/savewater

Rainfall and Groundwater levels

12 Item 3

How you can help – join our campaign #WhyNotWater

Water is not part of the climate change debate.

It is treated like an add on when it is critical to life. We need this to change now.

#WhyNotWater is a campaign to fuel a national debate to ensure water conservation is at the heart of our actions and behaviour.

Why should we act?

. Climate change is likely to reduce our supply of water in our area by 39 million litres of water per day by 2080.

13 Item 3

. The population is growing and is expected to increase 51% by 2080. This is equivalent to approximately 1.8 million more people in our supply area, putting further strain on our resources.

. Using water wisely is critical in the South East – a severely water-stressed area; did you know there was less rainfall than other parts of the country? Between July 2016 and April 2017 the area received 33% less rainfall than the national average.

. Customers in the South East also use more water daily – 152 litres per person per day, which is higher than the national average of 141 litres per person per day.

We want

1. Mandatory water efficiency labelling – labelling is currently rolled out in Australia, California, China and many other countries, so why not the UK? Labelling is also mandatory for energy, so #WhyNotWater?

2. Tenants should have the right to use water efficient goods – landlords must have an energy performance certificate (EPC) by law, with financial penalties if they do not. Private tenants also have the rights to request that their landlord installs energy efficient measures – why can’t the same standards be implemented for water?

3. Domestic water efficiency through fittings and fixtures through mandatory certification – there is considerable potential to improve water efficiency use by households if changes are made to fixture and fittings through mandatory certification approvals.

4. Every local plan in a severely water stressed area should include the target of 110 litres per person per day.

We are urging you and the communities you serve to support our #WhyNotWater manifesto to demand key changes in legislation and policy to empower people to save water, energy and help conserve the natural environment.

Please support our campaign by signing and sharing our petition at www.affinitywater.co.uk/ourpetition

To find out more about our campaign, please visit www.whynotwater.co.uk

We are sending you this information as a key stakeholder in the area we serve. If you would prefer not to receive this monthly water resources update please respond to this email address with ‘unsubscribe’ in the subject line.

Yours faithfully

Graham Turk Head of Production and Supply Affinity Water

14 Item 4

The Centre – South Oxhey

The build at the South Oxhey Leisure Centre is going very well and is on track. The excavation of the pools is complete and the cement bases have been set. Steel supports are now being installed before the second layer of concrete to further reinforce the pool supports.

The name of the leisure venue in South Oxhey currently known as The Centre will be changing from 1 September 2019 to South Oxhey Leisure Centre. With such an exciting development taking place it is the perfect time for all marketing, advertising and communications to be referencing the new name of South Oxhey Leisure Centre.

If Councillors have any questions regarding the change of name or the build itself then please contact Kelly Barnard on 01923 776611 or [email protected] directly.

Sporting Champions Scheme

There has been one athlete from the Three Rivers Contract successful in their application to the Everyone Active Sporting Champions Scheme. Seville Babaeva is the British Female Junior champion for Fencing and is currently training for the Cadet and Junior World Championships. Seville was awarded the Bronze award which consists of a Free Membership to use the facilities across any Everyone Active centre to aid her training and development.

15 Item 5

Lots of FREE Walks & More events; National Picnic Month; Find a new Park to explore Hertfordshire County Council

International Day of Friendship - July 30th Walking and talking is a great way to catch up with friends or even make some new ones! Health Walks are a great social activity helping you to connect with others and with the great outdoors. July 30 is International Day of Friendship, so why not take the opportunity to pencil in a Health Walk with friends? If you're new to the walks it'd be the perfect excuse to try one for the first time this summer. You'll be pleased you did! All Health Walks are listed online.

Train to be a Health Walk Leader If you're passionate about walking and would like to support others to increase their steps and explore their local environment, Health Walk leading could be for you! We have two more Health Walk Leader Training courses available this summer. Training is free, and you'll receive all the kit you need to be a walk leader, back marker or walk assistant.

16 Item 5

Welwyn, Tuesday June 25th, 10-3pm

Stevenage, Tuesday August 13th, 10-3pm

To book onto a course or to discuss volunteering further, please email [email protected] or call 01992 588433. We look forward to hearing from you!

A picnic in a Herts Park

July is National Picnic Month, plus we're promoting all of Hertfordshire's fantastic greenspaces and parks this month, too. Visit the ParksHerts webapp to find facilities in lots of our green and open spaces across the county, including children's activities, trails and sports offerings, cafes and toilets. Why not pack a picnic and venture out for a low-cost day out with the children? There's so much to explore on your doorstep.

Walks & More The variety of activities on our Walks & More calendar during Walking Month means there's something for everyone to enjoy. These FREE outdoor events are a great opportunity to enjoy exploring Hertfordshire's beautiful countryside, learn local history, or have a fun family day out. Below are some of our top picks.

Meet the Cows - Weston Hills

17 Item 5

Tuesday July 2, 7.30-8.30pm, Weston Hills

Come and join the Countryside Management Service and Local Grazier and be introduced to the Longhorn cattle that have come to graze Weston Hills Local Nature Reserve. Learn more about this gentle breed and conservation grazing. If there is time we can have a short stroll around the reserve to see what other wildlife is about. Meet at the Ivel Way entrance to the site. (nearest postcode SG7 6LP). No need to book - just turn up!

Welwyn Garden City Centenary Walk Sunday July 7, 10am-4pm (approx.)

WGC Centenary Foundation are scheduling a guided circular walk around the town, following the route created for the Centenary celebrations in 2020. Meet at the Health Walk meeting point on the South Lake at Stanborough, close to the cafe.The full walk is 20.20 Kms (12.5 miles) and we will set off in an anti-clockwise direction towards Mill Green. Walkers can peel off at any time to catch a bus or walk back into town. We plan to be back by 4pm estimating the walk, including lunch, can take up to 6 hours. Please bring a packed lunch and suitable clothes and boots. Car Park charges for the day are £5 at Stanborough. Please email [email protected] to let us know you are coming, so we have an idea of numbers.

Goodness in the Park, Bishop's Stortford

18 Item 5

Sunday July 14, 10am- 4pm, Castle Park

A day of fitness and wellbeing. Drop by Castle Park throughout the day to try out a range of different sports and wellbeing activities and talk to local clubs about getting involved. Walks, talks and demonstrations.

Wood Ant Wander, Bishop's Wood Saturday July 20, 2pm-4pm, Bishop's Wood Country Park, White Hill, Rickmansworth. Nearest postcode WD3 1PY. Meet at the car park.

Join us for a wander around Bishop's Wood looking for wood ants - two wood ant nests were translocated here in February and this is the only place in Hertfordshire where they can be seen. The Hertfordshire ant recorder will be on hand to tell us more about this fascinating insect. We will also explore further to look at recent and planned woodland management activities. No need to book - just turn up!

Final thought This e-Bulletin is produced by the Countryside Management Service, part of Hertfordshire County Council. If you know someone who might like to receive this e-Bulletin, please ask them to sign up via Update Me on the Hertfordshire County Council website.

19 Item 5

We love to hear your comments and see your pictures of the walking events you take part in. Please email [email protected].

20 Item 6

Calendar of Meetings July 2019 Rickmansworth Local Area Forum Wednesday 3 Eastbury Farm JMI School, Bishops Avenue, Northwood, HA6 3DG Local Plan Sub-Committee (7pm) Thursday 4

Leisure, Environment and Community Committee - Cancelled Wednesday 10

Additional Audit Committee Thursday 11 Abbots Langley Local Area Forum Thursday 11 Bedmond Village Hall, High Street, Bedmond, WD5 0QP Local Plan Sub-Committee (7pm) Monday 15

Council Tuesday 16

Planning Committee Thursday 18

Policy and Resources Committee Monday 22

Audit Committee Tuesday 23 Watford Rural Local Area Forum Wednesday 24 Parish Council Offices, Oxhey Drive, South Oxhey, WD19 7SB

Meetings start at 7.30pm and are held at Three Rivers House, Northway, Rickmansworth unless otherwise stated.

Copies of the agenda are available for inspection online five days prior to meetings at www.threerivers.gov.uk

The Council welcomes contributions from Members of the public to its discussion on agenda items at Committee meetings. Contributions will be limited to one person speaking for and one against each item for not more than three minutes. Please note that in the event of registering your interest to speak on an agenda item but not taking up that right because the item is deferred, you will automatically be given the right to speak on that item at the next meeting of the Committee.

Details of the procedure and the list of those registering the wish to speak are available 30 minutes before the start of the meeting.

In accordance with The Openness of Local Government Bodies Regulations 2014 any matters considered under Part 1 business only of the meeting may be filmed, recorded, photographed, broadcast or reported via social media by any person. Recording and reporting the Council's meetings is subject to the law and it is the responsibility of those doing the recording and reporting to ensure compliance. This will include the Human Rights Act, the Data Protection Act and the laws of libel and defamation.

21 Item 7

CHAIR / VICE-CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNCIL ENGAGEMENTS FOR JUNE 2019

Thursday 6 June 12.30pm Chair Cllr Paula Hiscocks attended the Chairman of Hertfordshire County Council’s Mayors’ and Chairs’ Annual Lunch at County Hall, Hertford.

Saturday 8 June 12noon Chair Cllr Paula Hiscocks attended the Mill End Community Day at the Mill End Community Centre in Rickmansworth.

Wednesday 12 June 9.30am Chair Cllr Paula Hiscocks and Vice-Chairman Cllr Keith Martin attended The Role of the Civic Head and Team training at Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council in Welwyn Garden City.

Wednesday 12 June 8pm Chair Cllr Paula Hiscocks attended Watford North Scouts District AGM at 4th North Watford HQ in Bricket Wood.

Friday 14 June 6pm Chair Cllr Paula Hiscocks and Consort attended the High Sheriff’s Garden Party in Buntingford.

Saturday 15 June 1.30pm Chair Cllr Paula Hiscocks and Consort attended the Annual Mayor’s Day at Capel Manor College in Enfield.

Saturday 15June 2.15pm Vice-Chairman Cllr Keith Martin and Consort attended Hertfordshire Scouts’ AGM at Tolmers Scout Activity Centre in Cuffley.

Monday 17 June 10am Chair Cllr Paula Hiscocks visited the ‘Oceans 14 - an underwater world at Artistsmeet’ exhibition at Watersmeet.

Monday 24 June 10am Chair Cllr Paula Hiscocks hosted the raising of the Armed Forces flag ceremony at Three Rivers House.

Thursday 27 June 7.30pm Chair Cllr Paula Hiscocks attended South West Samaritans’ Annual General Meeting at Haberdashers’ Aske’s Girls School in Elstree

Saturday 29 June 10am Chair Cllr Paula Hiscocks attended the HMS Wildfire Annual Ceremonial Divisions at Northwood HQ.

22 Item 7

Saturday 29 June 2pm Cllr Paula Hiscocks attended a Flower Festival at Holy Cross Church in Sarratt.

Sunday 30 June 12noon Vice-Chairman Cllr Keith Martin and Consort attended an RAF Halton Freedom Parade in the Old Town, Hemel Hempstead.

Sunday 30 June 2pm Cllr Paula Hiscocks attended the 50th Anniversary Celebrations of Radio Mount Vernon at Mount Vernon Hospital.