Path Towards Astcote Wood, June 2011

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Path Towards Astcote Wood, June 2011 Path towards Astcote Wood, June 2011 To find out more about the Pattishall I’ve really enjoyed running the pop-up Pattishall Parochial Waites Charity or to download an shop and meeting so many local people Charities application form, please visit: and would like to take this opportunity to www.pattishallparish.org.uk/parish- thank you all for your support so far. Currently we have vacancies for the council/pattishall-charities The shop is based at Pattishall Parish Widows and Widowers’ Monthly Hall, NN12 8NN between Astcote and Pension. Pattishall and is open Wednesday to If you would like to apply, please write to Saturday 8am-4pm. the Clerk giving details of your age and Pippa Reeve the length of time you have been 07903 398533 resident in the Parish. If there are Gardening several applicants, the eldest will be Club selected first. The closing date for this is Wed June 30th. During this lockdown the Philippa’s Pop-up There are also funds available to Gardening Club has Pattishall Preschool support other specific, one-off continued to hold meetings most Farm Shop needs your help ... requirements within the community. months, albeit virtually via Zoom. In fact These are not age dependant and to make it easier for some speakers we Since moving to Pattishall a year ago at decided to take out a Zoom licence so We have an upcoming vacancy to fill of applications should be made to the the start of lockdown, I noticed a gap in ‘Voluntary Treasurer’. If you have clerk. we could have full-length meetings and the village, with the lack of a shop. enable the speakers to co-host and experience in a role like this and would Letters should be addressed to: present their slides as ‘normal’. We've I have previously worked in the wedding, like to help please get in touch. As The Clerk to the Trustees enjoyed hearing about the wildlife that events and food industry, so have a described in the title, this role is Mrs Wendy Watts exists in the parks of Milton Keynes, small amount of experience in this area. voluntary and you will be subject to a 59 Leys Road making sure we've got the right plant in Whilst being furloughed from my DBS check if successful. Pattishall the right place and tips on creating and previous job and having moved away, I Please contact Nicola or Lisa NN12 8JY maintaining herbaceous borders. saw this as the chance to create my own [email protected] business and on the 7th April 2021, a Further information on Pattishall One of the advantages of Zoom is that new village shop was created. Charities can be found at: you can invite speakers from further www.pattishallparish.org.uk/parish- afield. So, on 2nd June we have a talk The aim of the pop-up shop is to supply council/pattishall-charities booked with the Commonwealth War the parish and other villages with local, Graves Commission (CWGC) entitled affordable and good-quality food all on Gardening the World - the Horticulture of the doorstep. Student Grants for 2021/2022 the CWGC and then on 6th July we're off I grew up on a farm in Warwickshire so Off to college or to Wales to wander virtually through the National Botanic Garden of Wales. feel that one of the main aims of the university? farm shop is to support local farmers by Studying for an As lockdown eases we're hoping to selling their products whether the flour apprenticeship? resume our face-to-face meetings in the from Heygates, the meat from Joseph If you are starting or continuing a further autumn and perhaps book 1 or 2 of the Morris or the honey from local farms, education course this autumn and would outings we had planned for last year that along with other products. had to be cancelled. like to apply for a grant, the closing date The bread is very popular, and has the is November 21st 2021 and no late If any other clubs would like to use our lowest food miles, coming from applications will be accepted. Please Zoom licence I would be happy to make Whittlebury Bakery. The renowned pork note the application form needs to be it available at a small cost. pies come from Towbury Court at completed and receipts will be required. Towcester, again with low food miles. Christine Russell AroundPattishall Summer2021 2 3 AroundPattishall Summer2021 The Astcote Flock of Leicester Longwools As you wander through the tree lined During the last few years wool has been Last year most of our fleeces went to footpath leading from Suttons Walk, making a comeback with the resurgence Holland but they also go to Germany, South to North, there is often a flock of of spinning, felting, peg looming, knitting Spain &America as well as to the UK. sheep grazing in an adjacent paddock. etc. The white fleeces were dominant, At present it costs more to shear a The sheep look quite different to the much prized because they can easily be commercial sheep than the value of the commercial breeds more commonly dyed, but this has now been surpassed fleece, whereas the high-quality lustrous seen and are Leicester Longwools. They by the black ones. These fleeces exhibit fleece of the Leicester can still command come in either black or white and are shades of charcoal, amber and grey prices in excess of £25. distinctive with their ringlet fleeces and along with black making beautiful yarn topknots. They are one of the rarest for today’s desire for natural tones and Barry Evans breeds of sheep with about 250 colours. breeding black females and 700 white ones left in the UK. Although rare it does not make them more valuable than their commercial counterparts as fewer people keep them and the subsequent demand is therefore lower. highly undesirable and more than often We Need Some Help We meet once a month, on the first was culled at birth. It may have given Please! Thursday of the month, at 7.00 pm, at Before the Second World War the rise to the old saying “The Black Sheep the hall. So if you could spare an Leicester Longwool was the most of the Family.” I hope you will all agree that hour or so once a month, come along numerous of all our native breeds of and meet us. We are a fun bunch of sheep with numbers running in to Steadily a few black Leicesters Pattishall Parish Hall and Playing Field is a great asset for us all to friendly local people and we do have millions. During the war, the country appeared and in 1986, after nearly some laughs at the meetings I can tell needed land for corn and dairy so only ninety years, the Leicester Association enjoy. We have a great community building and outdoor space in School you! You will make some new friends, sheep adapted for upland grazing were finally recognised the existence of the join in the discussions and encouraged which signalled the demise black sheep! Nevertheless, there are Road that benefits us all, whether coming to enjoy the decision making, and help of the Leicesters and other lowland still breeders, not only of Leicesters but keep this wonderful local breeds. After the war lamb instead of other breeds of sheep, who are many clubs and groups there, book for a party, come community asset going. So mutton became more popular and the completely against black sheep and who why not make a contribution Leicester being slow to mature could not would dearly like to see them treated as to a community event, play football, cricket, enjoy the to the area you live in, how compete with the faster growing they were in Victorian times. Even in the great would that be! commercial sheep. To compound show ring I have been asked by the kids’ play equipment, and matters, synthetic fibres started to presiding judge why I keep black sheep. lots more. Do please contact me if you Needless to say, my sheep came bottom appear, becoming fashionable and much These facilities are kept would like to know more, of the pile. At the next show, The Great desired (after the austere war years) for going by a bunch of lively, have a chat about what we Yorkshire (arguably the most prestigious its affordability and bright colours. and rather lovely, volunteers do, or if you would like to join in the country) the same sheep was on the Hall and Field us at a meeting to see what The Leicester Longwools can trace their awarded reserve longwool champion committees. Three very long it’s all about … you will be heritage back to 1750 when they were beating nearly 300 other sheep. We standing members, Jo, Jane and Iris, very welcome. I look developed by the agricultural pioneer, have shown our Astcote Flock of are retiring from their roles in June forward to hearing from you. Contact Robert Bakewell. He was extremely Leicesters throughout the country and having more than done their bit and me on 01327 830279 or secretive about his breeding programme have been fortunate to have been our very grateful thanks to them. So [email protected]. but, undoubtedly, he did use a black awarded championships or reserve we have some vacancies we would breed of sheep in the genetic mix as an champions at the Suffolk, New Forest, Suzanne like to fill.Think you could help us occasional black lamb was produced Stoneleigh and Berkshire Shows.
Recommended publications
  • Northamptonshire .. Pattishall
    DIRECTORY. J NORTHAMPTONSHIRE .. PATTISHALL. 249 held by scholars chosen out of Peterborough school. DOGSTHORPE, anciently called Dodsthorpe, was for­ The church estate, value about £2o a year, is for the merly a hamlet of St. John the Baptist, Peterborough, repairs of Paston church. The principal landowners are 2 miles north-east therefrom; a small portion of the the Dean and Chapter of Peterborough and the Eccle­ hamlet is incorporated in the borough. There is a Mis­ siastical Commissioners. The soil is various; subsoil, sion Hall at Garton end, erected in 1893, and now used clay, silt and stone. The chief crops are wheat, beans, as a Sunday school. Here are Primitive Methodist and peas, oats and barley. The area is 892 acres; rateable Wesleyan chapels. The school room is used as a Church value, £2,078; the population in 1901 was-Paston, 88 ; Mission Hall. The land is chiefly arable. Gunthorpe, 57; Walton, 556. The population of the Police Station, David Ramps, constable ecclesiastical parish in 1901 was 999· GUSTHORPE is also a hamlet in this parish. The W.A-LTON, a hamlet I mile west from Paston, with a area is 212 acres; rateable value, £448 ; the population station on the Midland railway, was, in 1887, transferred m• 1901 was 57· to this parish from W errington by an Order in Council. There is a Primitive Methodist chapel erected in I 895. Parish Clerk, George Freeman. The area is 940 acres; rateable value, £7,195; the Post Office, Dogsthorpe.-Mrs. Mary Ann Moy, sub-post­ population in 1901 was 556.
    [Show full text]
  • Hillcroft House, Main Street, Upper Stowe, NN7 4SH Guide Price: £750,000
    Hillcroft House, Main Street, Upper Stowe, Northamptonshire NN7 4SH Hillcroft House, Main Street, Upper Stowe, NN7 4SH Guide Price: £750,000 This individually designed detached stone property built approximately 20 years ago is set in the delightful village of Upper Stowe and enjoys unrivalled views over open countryside. Offering four bedrooms and ample off road parking, the property is beautifully presented and sits in landscaped gardens. Features Individually designed Stunning location and views Stone mullion windows Galleried entrance hall Master bedroom suite with dressing room and shower room Three further bedrooms Family bathroom Sitting room with Inglenook Mezzanine study/family room Kitchen/breakfast room Living/dining room Utility room Garaging for two cars Cellar Landscaped gardens Ample off road parking Energy rating – E Location Upper Stowe is a pretty village in the Daventry district of Northamptonshire, in the civil parish of Stowe Nine Churches. The village has a church and is home to the Old Dairy Farm craft centre. Situated in rolling countryside yet with easy access to the A5 and on to the M1, A43 and M40. The nearby village of Weedon is reputed to be the centre of England with the Grand Union Canal and the River Nene crossing through it. Local amenities and primary schools can be found in the villages of Weedon, Blakesley, Pattishall, Bugbrooke and Greens Norton with Towcester having both primary and secondary schools Train stations can be found at Long Buckby, Northampton and Milton Keynes, all offering
    [Show full text]
  • New Creation Farm Nether Heyford, NN7 3LB New Creation Farm, Nether Heyford, NN7 3LB New Creation Farm, Nether Heyford, NN7 3LB
    New Creation Farm Nether Heyford, NN7 3LB New Creation Farm, Nether Heyford, NN7 3LB New Creation Farm, Nether Heyford, NN7 3LB New Creation Farm, Nether Heyford, NN7 3LB A rare opportunity to acquire this multi tenanted, circa 64 acre site in the popular Nether Heyford area in Northamptonshire. • Expansive farm house • Office accommodation • Wood barns and logging area • Farm shop • Retail book store • Apple orchards • Woodland and grazing land Bedford - 01234 639444 [email protected] [email protected] fishergerman.co.uk New Creation Farm Description Accommodation accommodation, apple orchards and grazing land all under the New Creation Farm, formerly known as Heyford Hills is located just New Creation Farm is a unique site in its location, setting and ownership of the vendor. In addition there are commercial tenants off the A5 on Furnace Lane giving excellent access to the nearby characteristics accessed by way of a long private driveway leading on site including a retail book store and industrial fabrication towns of Northampton, Towcester and Daventry with access to the to a various parking and turning areas. The site measures company. motorway network via J16 of the M1 being approximately 2.5 miles approximately 64 acres and includes an impressive detached farm away. house with established gardens and views across the countryside The Farm House Local amenities and primary schools can be found in the villages of with three further residential dwellings in an additional annexe, A substantial and imposing detached Victorian two storey property Weedon, Nether Heyford, Pattishall, Bugbrooke and Greens Norton apartment and semi detached cottage.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Warwick Institutional Repository
    University of Warwick institutional repository: http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap/36065 This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. Popular Religion, Culture and Politics in the Midlands, c. 1638-1646 Simon Charles Osborne Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Warwick Department of History February, 1993 Summary This thesis is a study of popular allegiance in five midland counties during the English Civil War, 1642- 1646. It considers the relationship between allegiance and popular religion and culture. It aims to provide a regional case study of popular reactions to the war, with particular reference to recent theories of allegiance, which have emphasised the role played by religion and culture. Although the approach is broadly chronological, religion and culture are discussed mainly in the first half of the thesis, and popular allegiance in the second. Chapter One surveys popular religion and culture in the region from c. 1603 to 1638. Chapter Two characterises popular politics on the eve of the Civil War. Chapter Three deals with popular religion and culture in the late 1630s and during the war. In particular, it considers whether or not distinct cultural regions had evolved by this time, and the nature and extent of popular puritanism and 'Anglicanism'.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenton Rise, 24A School Road, Pattishall, NN12 8NE Guide Price: £500,000
    Kenton Rise, 24a School Road, Pattishall, Northamptonshire NN12 8NE Kenton Rise, 24a School Road, Pattishall, NN12 8NE Guide Price: £500,000 Set in the sought after village of Pattishall, and with lovely views from the front across to Eastcote, Kenton Rise is a well-proportioned and spacious detached bungalow benefitting from driveway parking and a double garage. Offering four bedrooms, the property is presented in excellent condition and enjoys an enclosed and secluded south facing garden. Features • Master bedroom en-suite • Three further bedrooms (one currently used as a study) • Family bathroom • Kitchen/breakfast room • Utility room • Dining room • Sitting room • Cloakroom • South facing garden • Double garage • Ample driveway parking • Superfast broadband is available from Gigaclear • Energy rating D Location Situated in the pretty South Northamptonshire countryside, the parish village of Pattishall boasts a church, parish hall, primary school with pre-school and nursery, a large playing field with football, cricket and tennis facilities with play equipment, two further play areas and a variety of groups and societies. A mobile library visits the village on a weekly basis. There is also a pub/restaurant within walking distance at Eastcote. Superfast broadband is available from Gigaclear. The thriving market town of Towcester is just a short drive away, with its many amenities including shops, bars and restaurants, primary and secondary schools, doctor and dentist surgeries and a leisure centre. Sporting activities in the area include golf at Whittlebury Hall, and motor racing at Silverstone. There is good access to the main arterial roads including M1 motorway at junction 15a, the M40 and A43 with train stations at Milton Keynes and Northampton offering services to London Euston with journey times of around 35 minutes and 1 hour respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Millennium Walk
    Pattishall Millennium Walk (OS Map Pathfinder Weedon Bec and Roade SP65/75 or OS Explorer 207 Northampton South). This way marked, circular route visits 8 of the 10 way points on the Pattishall Civil Parish Boundary, reviving the old tradition of ‘Beating the Bounds’. Although some of the walk is along local lanes, much of the route follows the established network of footpaths and bridleways in the Parish. The total estimated distance is 18 kilometres but it can be combined with other footpaths to make three shorter, circular walks. Start: Holy Cross Church (Way point 1, map reference SP672543) The Pattishall Millennium Walk begins and ends in the Forget-me-not 2000, Wildflower Garden in the church yard of Holy Cross. From any of the three church yard gates turn right along Church Street, past a row of old cottages to the entrance of Manor Farm. The footpath is sign posted and starts at the stile on the right, alongside the drive. Cross 3 stiles and follow the footpath towards the farm gate in the right hand corner of the large field, be sure to close it behind you. The footpath continues over the ‘Downs’ across two further stiles and two footbridges. After the second bridge you will be walking alongside Pattishall Brook which rises in the field behind Astcote and marks the Parish boundary at this point. In the corner of this field you will find the junction of a stream and the brook, way point 3, Cornhill/Bugbrooke Wharf. This stream is the North Western boundary of the Parish and runs from Geese Bridge on the A5, way point 2, to meet the brook at the foot of Cornhill.
    [Show full text]
  • A Pocket History
    Pattishall: a pocket history “…in the Town of Pateshull are four and forty houses…in Fosters Booth 4 houses…Astcote…a village of seven and twenty houses…Eastcote…now a village of four and thirty houses and Dalscote a village of fourteen houses.” Since 1720, when John Bridges wrote this description, the parish has seen many changes; but the dispersed nature of the component hamlets in parish has remained - a reminder of its antiquity as a settlement. Place names ending with cote or cot are a unique feature of the Towcester region. A cot/cote was a sheiling, a sheepfold or farmstead. The settlements are Anglo- Saxon in origin and each continued their separate existence both before and after the Norman Conquest in 1066. The prefixes often denote personal or folk/tribal names. Astcote was ‘Aefic’s cot’ - attributed by some to a monk of Evesham Abbey. Pattishall was Pascelle – Paetti’s or Paettel’s Hill’. The Paetti could be a derivative of Paetta – the hill or hall of Paetta’s people. Neither Dalscote nor Eastcote are mentioned in Domesday Book in 1086 but they each have pre-Conquest linguistic roots; Dalscote was Deor(e)’s cote and Eastcote was Eadwine’s cot. The consolidation of these settlements into one parish took place during the re-conquest of Danelaw by the Kings of Wessex. Into this settlement came Walter the Fleming and his heirs as lords of the manor controlling a population estimated between 201 and 274, depending on the multiplier used. Population, work and lifestyles have been transformed over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Winterberry House, 5 Church Lane, Cold Higham, Towcester, Northamptonshire NN12 8LS **DRAFT**
    Winterberry House, 5 Church Lane, Cold Higham, Towcester, Northamptonshire NN12 8LS **DRAFT** Winterberry House, 5 Church Lane, Cold Higham, Towcester, Northamptonshire NN12 8LS Guide Price: £550,000 A substantial, detached family home well located in quiet no-through lane within the tranquil village of Cold Higham. The well planned accommodation extends to entrance porch, entrance hall, cloakroom, sitting room, dining room, study, kitchen/breakfast room, utility room, master bedroom with large dressing room and en-suite bathroom, three further bedrooms and family bathroom. There is driveway parking for several cars, double garage and enclosed rear garden with a southerly aspect. Features • Substantial detached family home • Three reception rooms • Cloakroom & utility room • Master bedroom with dressing plus en-suite • Three further generous bedrooms • Four piece family bathroom • Driveway parking • Large double garage • Southerly facing rear garden • Quiet no-through road • Energy rating E Location Cold Higham is a small hamlet north of Towcester surrounded by open countryside. There are excellent road links to the M1 and M40 via the A43. The amenities of Towcester are situated some 4 miles to the south and include a leisure centre, secondary schooling, public houses and restaurants. Primary schooling is provided in the neighbouring village of Pattishall with excellent private education available at nearby Winchester House, Carrdus School, Akeley Wood, Stowe School and Northampton Boys and Girls schools. Train stations at Northampton
    [Show full text]
  • Northamptonshire
    552 TOWCESTEB. .NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. [KELLTS LodeI' Sir Edmund Giles bart. M.A. Whittlebury lodge, To",- William Aroold, Blisworth; Pattishall &; Towcester dis­ ce.ster trict, Harold William Kingcombe Read L.C.R.P.Edin. Wake Sir Herewald bart. C-ourteenhall, Northampton Brackley road, Towcester; Silverstone district, Robert Blackwood Major Price Frederick R.A. The Lodge, Towcester Elphinstone L.R.c.p.Edin. Silverstone Eykyn Roger esq. Gayton house, Blisworlh R.S.O Superintendent Registrar, William Whitton, Town hall, Grant~Ives Wilfred Dryden esq. Bradden house, Towcester Towcester; deputy, vacant . Grant Edward esq. Litchborough house, Weedon Registrars of Births &: Deaths, Abthorpe sub-district, Fuller Craven Burrell esq. Park view, Towcester William Cook, Blakesley; deputy, Richard Whitlock, Vernon Bertie Wentworth esq. Stoke park, Towcester Woodend, Blakesley; Towcester sub-district, Samuel Watkins Robert Webb esq. High street, Towcester Sansom, Albert villa, Towcester; deputy, Henry Salmon, Watts Edward Hanslope esq. Hanslope park, Stony Stratford I Albert row, Towcester Clerk to the Magistrates, Thos. Mieres Percival, Town hall Registrar of Marriages for the Union, Samuel Sansom, Petty Sessions are held at the Police station every alternate Albert villa, Towcester; deputy,. Henry Salmon, Albert tuesday, at 12 noon row, Towcester The places within the division are :-A.lderton, Ashton, Ab. Workhouse, in Brackley road, is a plain building of stone, thorpe with Foscote, Adstone, Blakesley, Bradde~ Blis. , bolding 208 inmates; Rev. J. T. H. Delafons M.A. chap­ worth, Cosgrdve, Cold Higham, Caldecote, Deanshanger, lain; Harold William Kingcombfl Read L.R.C.P. Edin. Duncot & Burcot, Easton Neston, Eastcote &; Dalscot, medical officer; Henry H. Packer, mastel"; Mrs. Sarah Furtho, Foxley, Grafton Regis, Gayton, Green's Norton, Packer, matron Hartwell, Handley, Litchborough, Lois Weedo~ Maidford, RURAL SANITARY AUTHORITY.
    [Show full text]
  • Around Pattishall July to September 2011
    Around Pattishall July to September 2011 Pattishall Pre-School Children say Thank You in their new play area, May 2011 Final copy date for the October - November 2011 newsletter is 10th September 2011. Copy should be sent to Andy Stewart, The Old Farmhouse, 13 High Street, Astcote (email [email protected], tel: 830042), or given to Janet Taylor, Dalscote. (Please use email if possible.) Pattishall Parish Council undertakes the production of the newsletter, it does not take responsibility for the accuracy of all the articles. Any views or opinions expressed are those of the author in each case. 1 Would you like to see your photograph or artwork on the cover of the next Around Pattishall? If so, please send it to me. It should be something with a local & seasonal flavour. Around Pattishall July to September 2011 Pattishall Pre-School Play Area Pattishall Pre-school would like to thank all those who helped to make our dream of an outdoor play area come true - see front cover photograph! Our fundraising began with a grant from Councillor Ben Smith through the Northants County Council Councillors Empowerment Fund; this was generously added to with contributions from Pattishall Parish Council, a charitable business donation from Mark and Kate Mitton’s company PWC and an anonymous donation. We were also very lucky that Johnny Smith of AJ Design and Build put us in touch with his contact at Jewson who donated our paving slabs, and Paul Leeson was able to borrow a digger and other specialist equipment from Whiting Landscapes. Added to that, our families and staff generously donated their time providing free labour.
    [Show full text]
  • Bugbrooke Community Flood Risk and Mitigation Investigation Community Drainage Maintenance Plan
    D S A ◆ DAVID SMITH ASSOCIATES ◆ Consulting Structural & Civil Engineers ◆ ◆ London ◆ Northampton ◆ Cirencester ◆ Birmingham ◆ www.dsagroup.co.uk BUGBROOKE COMMUNITY FLOOD RISK AND MITIGATION INVESTIGATION & COMMUNITY DRAINAGE MAINTENANCE PLAN Project: Northamptonshire Pathfinder 2 Client: Northamptonshire Emergency Planning Team Northamptonshire County Council One Angel Square Angel Street Northampton NN1 1ED Prepared by: Richard Jones Date: September 2018 Reference: 17/28550/BUG Revision: 01 VAT Registration No.: 670 8636 12 Eur Ing David Smith BSc(Hons), CEng, MICE, MIStructE, CMaPS, MFPWS, FCABE, ACIArb, Alison Smith Hitesh Jethwa BScEng(Hons), I.Eng, AMIStructE Steven Ainge BEng(Hons), IEng, AMIStructE Richard Jones HNC, TMICE, Eng.Tech, Thomas Garrod B.Eng.(Hons),, John Mills MA(Cantab), CEng, MICE, MIStructE. London Northampton Cirencester Birmingham 16 Upper Woburn Place 8 Duncan Close Waterloo House The Old Foundry Room No 5 London Moulton Park The Waterloo Bath Street WC1H 0AF Northampton NN3 6WL Cirencester GL7 2PY Walsall WS1 3BZ 0203 7418098 01604 782620 01285 657328 01922 895 305 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] REVISION SCHEDULE Bugbrooke Community Flood Risk and Mitigation Investigation Community Drainage Maintenance Plan David Smith Associates Reference : 17/28550/BUG Rev Date Details Author Checked Approved 01 28/09/18 Draft report for stakeholder Richard Jones Ruth Burnham Phil Jones (Flood consultation. (David Smith (Senior Flood & and Water Associates)
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Report
    Northamptonshire Hidden Needs Foreword Northamptonshire Community Foundation has been at the forefront of funding small local charities and ‘We will look to engage with a community groups to improve the wellbeing of our range of partners and donors on communities over the last 16 years working alongside a broad range of donors that feel passionate about making how we can best work together a positive difference to people’s lives and our county. to support the most pressing needs of our communities and However, as this Hidden Needs Report highlights build a better future for all.’ there are key areas of deprivation and inequality that are of great concern and need tackling within Northamptonshire. Through this report we hope to encourage more local philanthropists to work closely hidden needs and pooling shared resources to best with the Foundation to provide more directed grant effect and impact. giving in order to channel funds to address urgent local needs. We will look to engage with a range of partners and donors on how we can best work together to support The good news is that over the next three years the most pressing needs of our communities and build a Northamptonshire Community Foundation has a match better future for all. fund endowment challenge in partnership with the Constance Travis Charitable Trust, which will boost any Victoria Miles DL donor direct giving with a 50% uplift towards tackling CEO, Northamptonshire Community Foundation About Northamptonshire Community Foundation Northamptonshire Community Foundation is a unique charity which promotes and manages philanthropy. We are the leading independent grant-making charity to funding community-based action which improves in the county and we are proud to have worked with the lives of our county’s most disadvantaged people our fund holders and donors to ensure projects make a and communities.
    [Show full text]