DOCSLIB.ORG

Farming Day 2019, Read About the Day on Page 5

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Farming Day 2019, Read About the Day on Page 5 AUTUMN 2019 News and information for members of the East of England Agricultural Society Kids Country Food and Farming Day 2019, read about the day on page 5 Kids Country Food & Farming Day 2018, read about the day on page 5 Marshal Farming Interview with Papworth 4 Conference 8 Childerley Estate 10 Marshal Papworth celebrates The line-up for this years We explore their farming operations, partnership with leading Farming Conference is set wedding venue diversification and Agricultural University to go! wine merchant business CHAIRMAN’S WELCOME 2 Welcome to the Autumn edition of the Society News I feel honoured and very privileged services company, for the time and to have been elected as Chairman commitment, often after hours at this important moment in the and at weekends, they have given Society’s history, as we move to deliver an exceptional range forward with our vision into an and diversity of events for both exciting and promising future. the Society and our stakeholders. The continued development of our The Local Plan for Peterborough varied programme is a credit to all was finally approved in July with those involved and the wonderful an initial allocation of residential support of our many volunteers. I development on part of the thank you all for your continuing showground. This is one of the commitment. opportunities that our former Chairman wrote about in the Spring Our Marshal Papworth committee Newsletter, it provides a window and celebrated a significant it’s vital that we take the advantage. milestone this year, the successful To that end, I can confirm that matriculation of our two hundredth the Society has now instructed student. Our President, The Right Endurance Estates, a specialist Revd Stephen Conway, Bishop of locally based company, as our Ely, presented the certificates in promotional partner to co-ordinate June; just before our fabulous ‘Kids and ‘masterplan’ the sensitive Country’ day when we welcomed development of new and affordable over 6,000 primary school children housing to help us fulfil our vision and to the showground to showcase the secure the long-term future of the very best in food and farming in the DATES FOR YOUR DIARY Society. eastern region. 2019 / 2020 The UK agricultural industry is Following Jeremy Staples retirement, OCTOBER undoubtedly in a period of dramatic I’m pleased to welcome Alistair change as our politicians continue Beattie to the Society as our new 12th - 13th - 69th British National Ploughing to grapple with leaving the EU and interim Chief Executive. He will be Championships & Country Festival working closely with the Trustees and responding to the very real effects NOVEMBER of climate change. As a society staff to lead the development of our 14th - East of England Farming Conference we need to refocus our energies strategy and implement the vision and vision to support the region’s going forward. 21st - Peterborough Dinner agricultural, food and farming 27th - The Croptec Show industries and the rural way of It’s a very exciting time for the 29th - 30th - Winter Stock Festival life through education and the Society, I accept the position of dissemination of new ideas, best Chairman with pride and look practice and innervations. forward to meeting as many of you 2020 as possible over the next three years. FEBRUARY As we come to the end of a very 20th - Bedfordshire Dinner intense summer event season, I must just take the opportunity to Richard Bramley MARCH thank all our hard-working staff, Chairman, East of England 3rd - 4th - Energy and Rural Business Show both within the Society and our Agricultural Society Members STEM Enthuse Festival of Marketplace 12 Partnership 14 Hunting 16 Make the most of your Partnership to recruit, inspire and support This year marked the 131st year membership with our a new generation within the agriculture, of the prestigious Peterborough online business directory agri-tech and agri-food sectors Royal Foxhound Show CONTENTS 3 What’s Inside Education 4 Marshal Papworth 5 Kids Country Agriculture 6 Farm Walk - Park Farm Thorney Peterborough Dinner Long Service Awards 7 Winter Stock Festival p4 8 Farming Conference 9 DoubleDay Competition 10-11 Interview with Childerley Estate 12 Members Marketplace Queen Mother’s Handwriting Awards 13 Dates for your Diary 14 New STEM Enthuse Partnership Our New Careers Page p5 15 Energy and Rural Business Show Events 16 Equifest p16 Festival of Hunting Showground Services 17 SGS Update Our Summer in Photos 18 Gallery Society Staff 19 CEO Update Meet the Team www.eastofengland.org.uk /eoeagriculturalsociety @EoEAgricultural @eoeagriculturalsociety East of England Agricultural Society EDUCATION 4 Marshal Papworth Celebrates Partnership with Leading Agricultural University The Marshal Papworth Fund had an own cultivations at home for more excellent start to the year, celebrating successful and sustainable domestic the arrival of its 200th student with a and commercial production, whilst partnership with leading agricultural mitigating the effects of climate university, Harper Adams University, as change. the new home of the Fund’s 10-week short course in sustainable agriculture. Speaking at the Fund’s certificate presentation ceremony at Haddon Fund coordinator, Sandra Lauridsen, Church, Peterborough, at the end said: “We are especially excited that of the 10-week course in June, the the short course has moved to one Marshal Papworth patron, the Right of the country’s leading agricultural Reverend Stephen Conway, Bishop of universities, Harper Adams, where Ely, thanked the students for taking our students will undertake a the leap to come and study. “The specially devised sustainable farming leap you have all taken in leaving your programme, including workshops in homes to come and study such vital livestock farming, ‘train the trainer’ subjects as water and sanitation, and skills, woodland management, business sustainable farming to mitigate the skills, soil and water conservation, basic effects of climate change will actually machinery handling and maintenance change and save lives. skills , crop husbandry, sustainable land Meanwhile, the Masters scholarship and habitat management, as well as “You have all studied with the purpose students recently celebrated coming farm and cultural visits.” of saving lives in your home countries; towards the end of their year-long whether that is setting children free courses with a visit to Michael Sly As part of this 10-week course, a host to attend school instead of walking at his 1,750ha Park Farm, Thorney, of educational visits were arranged, miles to bring clean water home, or focusing on the critical role that the including to G’s at their Sandfields helping your neighbours to plant their use of the latest technology, effective Farms asparagus and spring onion crops in a way that will make them crop rotations, management of site. The purpose of the visit was more drought-resistant. The Marshal the 158 miles of in-field land drains, to inspire this year’s 11 scholarship Papworth Fund has invested in you; the and incorporation of environmental recipients to make use of technology, return on that investment is that you conservation areas play in managing renewable energy and sustainable are changing the world, one person at a successful farm enterprise in the farming practices to adapt their a time.” unique Fen area. EDUCATION 5 Food and Farming Day 2019 Kids Country, the East of England Agricultural Society’s education arm, “Farming isn’t just about driving the has had a successful programme tractors and moving sheep: it’s the of events so far for 2019, including technology and engineering that the flagship event, the Food and design new combine harvesters, the Farming Day. scientists creating new veterinary JB was keen to engage with all of medications, and the chefs that The seventh annual Food and the children in attendance, as well know the value of seasonal produce. Farming Day welcomed 3,500+ key as the 100+ different exhibitions Showing children these future options stage one and two school children, demonstrating key elements of is equally as important as making sure from 53 schools this year, as well as food, farming and the environment: that they have an understanding of a special guest appearance from “I am really passionate about not how their food is produced.” former JLS band member, JB Gill, only connecting children with food, who now stars in CBeebies’ farming farming and the environment but As well as the Food and Farming Day, show, Down on the Farm and also in helping these children see Kids Country had a full programme of Channel 5’s hit Springtime On The the future careers they can find in events this year, including the hugely Farm. farming,” he said. successful Bee Observatory Visits, where 214 children from six schools “This is my first time at the Food and learnt all about honey and bee Farming Day, but I have already conservation with support from the seen how vital and unique it is Peterborough Beekeepers Association in communicating with the next throughout the summer. generation, not only to have more care and understanding for where Kids Country is looking forward to the their food comes from as consumers final events of its 2019 programme, but also to really consider the including the Winter Warmer Soup agricultural industry as a potential Challenge and Breakfast Week, whilst future employer. the 2020 schedule is now confirmed. Grow Your Own PECT Eco Potatoes Awards In June, over 400 Peterborough school May saw the celebration of children took part in the Kids Country Grow the 10th annual Peterborough Your Own Potatoes and Celery event, Environment City Trust (PECT) Eco partnering with Albert Bartlett and G’s Awards, as PECT joined forces with Fresh to harvest their own crops as well as Kids Country, to deliver a day of enjoy activities including tasting different environmentally friendly activities potato dishes and varieties, harvesting for nine local primary schools, celery, and finding all about the history of culminating in the presentation of local agricultural workers.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Appendix C. List of Consultees
    Appendix C. List of Consultees C.1. Introduction C.1.1 This appendix provides a list of the organisations consulted under section 42, section 47 and section 48 of the Planning Act 2008 . C.2. Section 42(1)(a) Prescribed Consultees C.2.1 Prescribed consultees are set out under Schedule 1 of the Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 ; these are outlined in Appendix Table A below. Any variation from the list of organisations set out in Schedule 1 is clarified within column 3 of the table. C.2.2 The Planning Inspectorate provided a list of prescribed consultation bodies in accordance with Regulation 9(1)(b) of the EIA Regulations and Advice Note three 1 (see Appendix A ), referred to as the “Regulation 9 list”. Those consultees included in the Reg 9 list are included in Table A, B and C. Those consultees that were not previously identified as a prescribed consultee as per Schedule 1 are identified with asterisk (*), and were consulted in the same way as the Schedule 1 consultees. C.2.3 The list of parish councils consulted under section 42 (1) (a) is outlined separately in Appendix Table C. The list of statutory undertakers consulted under Section 42 (1) (a) is outlined separately in Appendix Table B . C.2.4 Organisations noted in Appendix Tables A, B and C were issued with a copy of the Section 48 notice, notifying them of the proposed application and with consultation information, including the consultation brochure and details of how to respond. Appendix Table A: Prescribed Consultees Variation from the schedule where Consultee Organisation applicable The proposed application is not likely The Welsh Ministers N/A to affect land in Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • South Cambs Magazine Covid Support 5 Too Hot in the Summer? Our Communities Have Reacted Damage Is No Longer an Option
    Cambs South Magazine www.scambs.gov.uk Spring 2021 £125WIN worth of garden supplies from Arrington Garden Centre See page 46 Support to self-isolate See page 5 Local Wildlife Trusts nature walks See page 34 6 May elections See page 36 Image credit: Wildlife Trusts cowslips at Trumpington Meadows Plus: Covid support | Community | Recycling and waste | Environment Democracy | Planning | Transport Remember to recycle in your blue bin when finished Is your conservatory too FREE Hello PLASTERING Welcome to the spring issue Contents cold in the winter and & ELECTRICS Contact us 4 On all orders before 31st May 2021 of South Cambs Magazine Covid support 5 too hot in the summer? Our communities have reacted damage is no longer an option. exceptionally to the Coronavirus We now have no choice but to Community 16 pandemic during the past 12 actively find every opportunity we Recycling and waste 21 months, but it remains critical can to protect and enhance what for the health of our families and natural assets we have and to Environment 30 friends that we continue to follow double, as an absolute minimum, the rules. If you are required to the land that is devoted to Democracy 36 self-isolate and need financial or nature. This is what our Doubling Planning 42 practical help to do so, there are Nature Strategy is all about. Find clear ways we can help. Read out more on page 30. Competition 46 about them on page 5. Finally, I wanted to highlight With us all having spent so much how hard our Shared Planning more time at home, I’m sure a Service with Cambridge City spring clean is on the agenda.
    [Show full text]
  • 5. Letters to the Department for Transport Seeking and Granting Permission to Carry out a Targeted Consultation
    SECTION 153 OF THE PLANNING ACT 2008, PARAGRAPH 2 OF REGULATION 6 OF THE INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING (CHANGES TO, AND REVOCATION OF, DEVELOPMENT CONSENT ORDERS) REGULATIONS 2011 (AS AMENDED) APPLICATION TO MAKE A NON-MATERIAL CHANGE TO THE FOLLOWING DEVELOPMENT CONSENT ORDER: The A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme Development Consent Order 2016 (SI 2016 No 547) (as corrected by the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme Development Consent (Correction) Order 2017 (SI 2017/1121)) 5. Letters to the Department for Transport seeking and granting permission to carry out a targeted consultation January 2019 Our ref:TR010018 Woodlands Manton Lane Bedford MK41 7LW Natasha Kopala Head of TWA Orders Unit Department for Transport 26 November 2018 Zone 1/14 – 18 Great Minster House 33 Horseferry Road London SW1P 4DR Dear Ms Kopala, Proposed non-material change to the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme Development Consent Order 2016 The Infrastructure Planning (Changes to, and Revocation of, Development Consent Orders) Regulations: Regulation 7(3) – request for exemption from consulting with certain stakeholders on the above application In January 2015 the then Highways Agency submitted a DCO application for the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme. The A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme Development Consent Order 2016 (the Order) was subsequently made by the Secretary of State for Transport on 11 May 2016. The original DCO submission, documentation and decision can be found on the Planning Inspectorate’s website. Following the Roads Minister’s instruction to Highways England, in 2018, requesting that the new A14 be classified as a motorway, Highways England intends to seek consent from the Secretary of State to make a non-material change to the Order.
    [Show full text]
  • 2030 Vision Papers and Report. 2009
    Chatteris Ely Alconbury E.Z St Ives Huntingdon Northstowe Waterbeach Newmarket St Neots CAMBRIDGE Haverhill Royston Saffron Walden Cambridge sub-region showing the city, the market towns, the proposed new settlements at Northstowe and Waterbeach and (in green) the green belt. FOREWORD Cambridge and the surrounding area has always been base of views, individuals from across the city – with varying a great place to live. But what will it be like in twenty experiences and expertise – were invited to attend. More than 600 people stepped forward to take part including businessmen years time? The city is facing a period of huge change. and women, academics, councillors, representatives from local The local population is growing and getting older. residents associations, key workers and sixth form students. There is an urgent need for more housing. Resources are under pressure. And transport networks are The conclusions that emerged from the ten topics are becoming more congested. documented here. The results represent diverse, sometimes contradictory and even controversial views. Findings do not Finding solutions to the challenges posed by the continuing reflect official local data (e.g. from the 2011 census) but they growth of Cambridge, which won’t compromise the quality of are nonetheless revealing and – we suggest – should be used life associated with the city, led to the launch of 2030 Vision in conjunction with official statistics to add a qualitative layer of for the Cambridge sub-region – a major initiative intended to information, revealing what many local people think. complement the activities of local authorities and the local enterprise partnership (LEP).
    [Show full text]
  • Acu Handbook 2016 £8.00
    ACU HANDBOOK HANDBOOK ACU £8.00 2016 ARENA TRIALS BEACH CROSS BEACH RACING BIKE TRIALS BYMX CYCLE TRIALS DRAG ENDURO GRASS TRACK HARE & HOUNDS HILL CLIMB MOTOCROSS POCKET BIKES QUAD ROAD RACING SPEEDWAY SPRINT SUPERCROSS SUPERMOTO TRIALS HANDBOOK 2016 2016 HANDBOOK January 2016 All enquiries should be addressed to: The Auto-Cycle Union Ltd., ACU House, Wood Street, Rugby, Warwickshire CV21 2YX. Telephone: 01788 566400; Fax: 01788 573585 www.acu.org.uk [email protected] The contents of this Handbook are Copyright and must not be reproduced without written consent from the Auto-Cycle Union Ltd. The various regulations contained herein become effective as at 1st January 2016. This publication supersedes previous editions. The ACU is the internationally recognized National Governing Body for motorcycle sport in the British Isles (less Northern Ireland). Formed in 1903, the ACU has a long tradition in the world of motorcycle sport being a founder member of the World Governing Body, the Federation Internationale Motocyclisme (FIM). The ACU has a major role in furthering the interests of motorcycle sport on a global basis. Domestically, the ACU provides for all forms of motorcycle sport ranging from Road Racing to all disciplines of Off Road activity and has successfully organized world class events such as Moto GP, World Superbikes, the Isle of Man TT Races and the Motocross of Nations. The ACU aims to ensure that all people irrespective of their age, gender, disability, race, ethnic origin, creed, colour, social status or sexual orientation, have a genuine and equal opportunity to participate in motorcycle sport at levels in all roles.
    [Show full text]
  • A C U H a Nd B O Ok 2014
    ACU HANDBOOK HANDBOOK ACU ARENA TRIALS £8.00 BEACH CROSS BEACH RACING BIKE TRIALS BYMX CYCLE TRIALS DRAG ENDURO GRASS TRACK HARE & HOUNDS 2014 HILL CLIMB MOTOCROSS POCKET BIKES QUAD ROAD RACING SPEEDWAY SPRINT SUPERCROSS SUPERMOTO TRIALS HANDBOOK 2014 OFC_ACU HANDBOOK_2014.indd 1 20/12/2013 16:28 2014 HANDBOOK January 2014 All enquiries should be addressed to: The Auto-Cycle Union Ltd., ACU House, Wood Street, Rugby, Warwickshire CV21 2YX. Telephone: 01788 566400; Fax: 01788 573585 www.acu.org.uk [email protected] The contents of this Handbook are Copyright and must not be reproduced without written consent from the Auto-Cycle Union Ltd. The various regulations contained herein become effective as at 1st January 2014. This publication supersedes previous editions. The ACU is the internationally recognized National Governing Body for motorcycle sport in the British Isles (less Northern Ireland). Formed in 1903, the ACU has a long tradition in the world of motorcycle sport being a founder member of the World Governing Body, the Federation Internationale Motocyclisme (FIM). The ACU has a major role in furthering the interests of motorcycle sport on a global basis. Domestically, the ACU provides for all forms of motorcycle sport ranging from Road Racing to all disciplines of Off Road activity and has successfully organized world class events such as Moto GP, World Superbikes, the Isle of Man TT Races and the Motocross of Nations. The ACU aims to ensure that all people irrespective of their age, gender, disability, race, ethnic origin, creed, colour, social status or sexual orientation, have a genuine and equal opportunity to participate in motorcycle sport at levels in all roles.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge City Council / South
    D|S|P Planning & Development Viability Consultants Cambridge City Council & South Cambridgeshire District Council Local Plans Viability Update FINAL REPORT October 2015 (DSP15365) Dixon Searle LLP The Old Hayloft 28C Headley Road Grayshott Hindhead GU26 6LD www.dixonsearle.co.uk Contents Notes and Limitations 1 Executive Summary 4 1. Introduction 6 2. Methodology 16 3. Results & Conclusions 33 Appendices Appendix I – Development Appraisal Assumptions Appendix II – Results Summaries (Non-Strategic Sites) Appendix III – Market & Values Update Report Appendix IV – Strategic Site Appraisal Summaries i Cambridge City & South Cambridgeshire DC D|S|P Planning & Development Viability Consultants Notes and Limitations This has been a desk-top exercise based on information provided by Cambridge City Council (CCC) and South Cambridgeshire District Council (SCDC) supplemented with information gathered by and assumptions made by DSP appropriate to the current stage of review and to inform the Councils’ on-going work with regard to updating viability work previously carried out to inform the policies of the Local Plans. This review has been carried out using well recognised residual valuation techniques by consultants highly experienced in the preparation of strategic viability assessments for local authority policy development as well providing as site-specific viability reviews and advice. In order to carry out this type of assessment a large number of assumptions are required alongside the consideration of a range of a large quantity of information which rarely fits all eventualities. Small changes in assumptions can have a significant individual or cumulative effect on the residual land value (RLV) or other surplus / deficit output generated – the indicative surpluses (or other outcomes) generated by the development appraisals for this review will not necessarily reflect site specific circumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • South Cambridgeshire
    Local Government Boundary Commission For England Report No. 63 \ » I LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND REPORT NO. LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND CHAIRMAN Sir Edmund .Compton, GCB.KBE. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Mr J M Rankin,QC. - MEMBERS The Countess Of Albemarle, DBE. Mr T C Benfield. Professor Michael Chisholm. Sir Andrew Wheatley,CBE. Mr P B Young, CBE.; To the Rt Hon Hoy Jenkins HP Secretary of State for the Home Department PROPOSALS FOR FUTURE EL1&TORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SOUTH CAJIBRIDGESHIRE DISTRICT IN THE COUNTY OF CAMBRIDGESHIRE 1. We, the Local Government Boundary Commission for England, having carried out our initial review of the electoral arrangements for the district of South Cambridgeshire in accordance with the requirements of section 6j5 and dchedule 9 to the Local Government Act 1972, present our proposals for the future electoral arrangements of that district. 2. In accordance with the procedure laid down in section 60(1) and *-2) of the 1972 Act, notice was given on 13 May 197^ that we were to undertake this review. This was incorporated in a consultation letter addressed to the South Cambridgeshire District Council, copies of which were circulated to the Cambridgeshire County Council, Parish Councils in the District, or the Chairman of the Parish Meeting where the parish has no council, the Member of Parliament for the constituency concerned and the headquarters of the main political parties. Copies were also sent to the editors of the local newspapers circulating in the area and to the local government press. Notices inserted in the local press announced the start of the review and invited comments from members of the public and from any interested bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • Research and Archaeology: a Framework for the Eastern Counties, 1
    Research and Archaeology: a Framework for the Eastern Counties, 1. resource assessment edited by J. Glazebrook East Anglian Archaeology Occasional Paper No. 3, 1997 Scole Archaeological Committee EAST ANGLIAN ARCHAEOLOGY OCCASIONAL PAPER NO. 3 Published by The Scole Archaeological Committee for East Anglia Castle Museum Norwich NR1 3JU Editor: Jenny Glazebrook Scole Editorial Sub-committee: David Buckley, County Archaeologist, Essex County Council Keith Wade, County Archaeologist, Suffolk County Council Peter Wade-Martins, County Field Archaeologist, Norfolk Museums Service Stanley West Set in Times Roman by Joan Daniells and Jenny Glazebrook using ® Ventura Publisher Printed by Derry and Sons Ltd, Nottingham © The Scole Archaeological Committee ISBN 0 9521848 1 8 For details of other titles in this series, see back cover This report is published with the aid of a grant from English Heritage Cover illustration Recovering finds from topsoil which has been ‘ploughed’ by machine. Photo: Nigel MacBeth, copyright Sutton Hoo Research Trust Contents Contents v Roman, by Chris Going List of Plates v I. Introduction 35 List of Figures vi II. Fortifications and Towns 35 List of Contributors vi III. Roads 37 IV. The Countryside 37 Introduction, by D. G. Buckley V. The Later Roman Period 41 I. Introduction 1 VI. Environment and Economy, by Peter Murphy 42 II. County and Regional Priorities 1 VII. Other topics 43 III. English Heritage Lead 1 Acknowledgements 43 IV. Aims, Approach and Terminology 2 Bibliography 43 V. Procedure 2 VII. Document Review 4 Anglo-Saxon and Medieval Rural, Acknowledgements 4 by Keith Wade Bibliography 4 I. Introduction 47 II. Anglo-Saxon 47 Palaeolithic and Mesolithic, by Louise Austin III.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue
    AUGUST 2018 More than 4,400 copies delivered free to Cambourne homes and businesses every month www.cambournecrier.org facebook.com/cambournecrier [email protected] IN THIS ISSUE: Pages 3 & 8 Find out what our recently elected district councillors have been up to. � Page 4 Educating Otherwise; alternative schooling in Cambourne. Page 6 Cambourne's local police sergeant wants to know your concerns. Pages 14-15 What's on in Cambourne - events in August. CAMBOURNE CRIER AUGUST 2018 CAMBOURNE CRIER CAMBOURNE PARISH COUNCIL Cambourne Crier is the only independent, non-profit Cambourne Food publication delivered to all Cambourne residents each Market to take month. Any profits are distributed to the community place on August through our Community Fund. Cambourne Crier is compiled Bank Holiday entirely by volunteers. This month’s editors were: Food Market Tim Nash, Donavan Bangs, After the success of Cambourne’s first ever Food Market on Bank Holiday Renata Kovács, Paul Jobling, Monday 7th May, we have decided to Darcy Simpson & organise the second one of the year. Susannah Davies We have taken on board all feedback Distribution: John Panrucker given from the previous event, and our Pam Hume Finance: aim is to make it bigger and better. So, if you love eating delicious food, To advertise please contact: come along on Bank Holiday Monday, Janet Dobson: 27th August at the Hub Car Park between [email protected] 12pm and 5pm. or (01480) 831066 Follow our Facebook page ‘Cambourne For leaflet distribution contact: Community Events’ for updates on which John Panrucker: food vendors and market traders will be Following the success of the first Food Market, another is being planned [email protected] there on the day.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of an Extraordinary Meeting of the Lolworth Village Meeting
    1 MINUTES OF LOLWORTH PARISH MEETING held in Robinson Hall, Lolworth on Tuesday 11th November 2014, at 8.00 pm. Chairman: J Short Clerk: J.E.F. Houlton Also present: District Councillors Roger Hall & Bunty Waters; 20 parishioners 1. Apologies County Councillor John Reynolds, Sue Houlton, Debbie Lowther, Sue Smith, Robert Pearson, Pat & Ray Hampton, Dorothy Fisher, Jen Wakefield, Frances Bache, Fiona Corbett, Darren Chamberlain, Adam Williams 2. Election of Chairman Ged Corbett wished to stand down due to his growing family. He was thanked for three and a half years of great service. Notable achievements during his chairmanship include the refurbishment of the phone box, the construction of the village website, the design & erection of the village sign, a seat on the village green adjacent to the play area, the planting of the community orchard and replacement trees on the green and the Lolworth Community Allotments Play Area. John Short was proposed as Chairman by John Houlton Seconded by Dame Veronica Sutherland Unanimously elected 3. Welcome to Newcomers None 4. Minutes of the previous Meeting held on 15th April 2014 The minutes of the meeting held on 15th April 2014 were signed as a true record. Proposed by John Short Seconded by Carol Churcher Unanimously agreed 5. Matters arising a) Robins Lane drains The Clerk reported he & Robert Pearson had met with Sass Pledger of the Flood & Water Team, and Jonathan Clarke Network Manager, both of Cambridgeshire County 2 Council following the flooding on 8th August 2014. Both short term and possible long term solutions when the A14 is upgraded were discussed and the matter remains on- going.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle Iron Age Settlement at Highfields, Caldecote, Cambridgeshire
    Middle Iron Age Settlement at Highfields, Caldecote, Cambridgeshire Post-Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design February 2019 Client: CgMs Issue No: 1 (Draft) OA Report No: 2241 NGR: TL 3558 5918 1.0 Client Name: CgMs Document Title: Middle Iron Age Settlement at Highfields Caldecote, Cambridgeshire Document Type: Post Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design Report No.: 2241 Grid Reference: TL 3558 5918 Planning Reference: S/1216/16/OL Site Code: CALHIG18 Invoice Code: CALHIG18 Accession/HER No.: ECB 5411 OASIS No. oxfordar3-343902 OA Document File Location: Y:\Cambridgeshire\CALHIG18_Highfields Caldecote\Project Reports OA Graphics File Location: Y:\Cambridgeshire\CALHIG18_Highfields Caldecote\Project Data\Graphics\PXA\PDF Issue No: 1.0 Date: 28/02/19 Prepared by: Kathryn Blackbourn (Project Officer) Checked by: Matt Brudenell (Senior Project Manager) Edited by: Rachel Clarke (Post-Excavation Editor) Approved for Issue by: Name (position) Signature: …………………………………………………………….. Disclaimer: This document has been prepared for the titled project or named part thereof and should not be relied upon or used for any other project without an independent check being carried out as to its suitability and prior written authority of Oxford Archaeology being obtained. Oxford Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability for the consequences of this document being used for a purpose other than the purposes for which it was commissioned. Any person/party using or relying on the document for such other purposes agrees and will by such use or reliance be taken to confirm their agreement to indemnify Oxford Archaeology for all loss or damage resulting therefrom. Oxford Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability for this document to any party other than the person/party by whom it was commissioned.
    [Show full text]