Your Priorities Are My Priorities

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Your Priorities Are My Priorities TIM ARCHER THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR CHIPSTEAD, HOOLEY AND WOODMANSTERNE YOUR PRIORITIES ARE ABOUT TIM MY PRIORITIES I grew up in Chipstead and, after living in London for a number of years, moved Work with local residents and 1 back here five years ago. Chipstead is colleagues from Surrey County now home again to me and my young Council to get the traffic calming family. I work in finance in central London measures that our area badly needs. and so I regularly commute into London Make sure that our precious Green Bridge, so understand the challenges that 2 Belt is protected and enhanced to brings. preserve the character of our community. 3 Where development is the right Whilst living in London, I was a councillor answer I’ll work with local residents on a London Borough for 8 years during to make sure we get the right kind Tim has been listening to your concerns and working which time I delivered on my pledges to of development that supports our with your local Councillors to ensure that the people of Chipstead, Hooley, Woodmansterne and Netherne are local residents. I will use this experience environment. listened to. and my knowledge of the local area to Work with our Surrey County relevant to our area are highlighted and ensure local residents’ issues are raised 4 Councillors to ensure that Chipstead, addressed. and their views represented in the Town Hooley, Woodmansterne and Hall. Netherne receive their fair share of 9 Work with residents’ groups to get the funding for road maintenance from best for our Borough and continue to Surrey County Council benefiting all make it an area we are all proud to call road users. home. If you would like to raise an issue of concern, or help my campaign, please Work with Surrey police and other contact me: 5 bodies to ensure that issues [email protected] | 01737 249 740 Remember, when local Conservatives win our whole community wins. ForFor our the latest latest news, campaign visit Reigate news visit: Conservatives www.rbca.org.uk on Facebook BOROUGH COUNCIL ELECTIONS - 3rd MAY 2018 Tim sweetclipart.com ARCHER The Conservative Candidate WILL YOU for Chipstead, Hooley, #PUTSOMETHINGBACK? Netherne and Woodmansterne ► How much do you care for your community? ► Do you want to help make our area an even better place to live? ► Do you support good public services, value for money, and giving fellow residents a say in local issues? ► Could you spare a few hours a week? We are looking for enthusiastic candidates to stand to be Conservative councillors in the 2019 elections and beyond, as well as to help join other community organisations, to maintain our strong record of providing quality local services. Tim is seeking your support to join To find out more, email [email protected] or call the successful team of Conservative 01737 249740, to arrange a confidential, informal chat. Councillors for Chipstead, Hooley, Netherne and Woodmansterne. If you would like to raise an issue of concern, or help our campaign, please contact us: ReigateConservatives [email protected] | 01737 249740 RBConservative [email protected] Promoted by Tim Hall on behalf of Tim Archer, all of the Reigate and Banstead Conservative Association, 212 Barnett Wood Lane, Ashtead KT21 2DB . 01737 249 740 Printed by Printmates of 84 Holmethorpe Avenue, Redhill, RH1 2NL. .
Recommended publications
  • Boundary Commission Leaflet
    Did you know? Woodmansterne will be split into two halves unless you act now! The Boundary Commission (BC) are making recommendations for new Ward boundaries around the This leaflet has been produced by country in order to even up the number of voters in each Woodmansterne Green Belt and Ward. Currently Woodmansterne is in the Chipstead, Hooley and Woodmansterne Ward. The proposal for the Residents’ Association local area is for the north half of Woodmansterne to be in the Banstead Village Ward and the southern half in Chipstead and Kingswood Ward, thus losing the Woodmansterne name . Website: www.woodmansterneresidents.com The village is mentioned in the Doomsday Book and has Email: [email protected] gone through many changes over the last 1000 years especially in the 1930s when the Sunshine estate was built to encompass the roads from Outwood Lane to Woodmansterne Street with Chipstead Way as its spine Please act now to save which the BC intend to sever. Your Woodmansterne Green Belt and Residents’ Association (WGBRA) feel very strongly that the Woodmansterne Woodmansterne is and has been a very cohesive name community for many years. These proposals will be implemented unless action is taken now. If not, we will lose the close association with the local councillors who attend WGBRA monthly meetings and who act on your behalf. Map showing the proposed boundaries as The WGBRA committee discussed this issue earlier in the recommended by the Boundaries Commission year and backed the proposals made by the local councillors. This would largely have kept Woodmansterne as it is now.
    [Show full text]
  • Drakes Field, Rectory Lane, Woodmansterne (S2011CHW06)
    Drakes Field, Rectory Lane, Woodmansterne (S2011CHW06) Eastlands Farmhouse 122.8m The Cottage Blencathra ´ The Well House 116.7m The Old Rectory (Caravan Site) CF CW CF Prospect Plantation RH 8 12 AD RO D RE IF IN 112.2m W 8 13 CF 8 14 1 3 3 4 1 3 2 R H C F Path T 60 k H 5 5 2 m 3 3 9 9 5 2 8 . 8 0 CF 1 M R B H 1 8 L Y 106.7m N 9 D 2 H C 7 F U 1 R S T R 1 O 6 C A W D 4 0 7 7 C F E 7 E 5 2 1 R , B o r o R C H o n s t , G L A s l y C o n 2 s t 5 2 6 & 8 L B B d y E U N C E F V A 1 El Sub Sta W A H S P M E H Und 1 1 5 1 m 4 4 . 2 0 1 8 A D C O R F N OW ND SA 91.5m 9 3 F W 2 C F F W F W Allotment Gardens e nd us U B o M H ix 89.0m n 9 e 9 ho . 1 P 7 m 2 10 C F 6 47 20 8 97.5m 47 87.1m U n d 8 48 AD RO 1 Y 3 1 E LL VA D EA ST 7 IP 3 H 0 C 50 BM 87.71m 87.5m 2 51 7 2 94.5m Chipstead Valley Primary School SP 9 2 52 2 59 88.4m K L A 6 W E LB IN P PO 8m .2 89 BM 1 0 4 n Su y GP 8 a 4 92.0m ) e d H rn id (P te h M s rc e PCB n u Th a h m C Prospect d t E E o is Wells AN N o t L A D L p House W W a OO D B W W Works T O OU H 89.5m Shelter E MP 18 R N E A Playing Field 0 L 1 Manse C D T O O O R W Y T 1 U L TCBs O A N E SP 90.7m 0 2 91.5m 1 m 0 7 0 .4 1 9 M B Crown Copyright Reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Tadworth Kt20 5RX Introduction03
    tadworth Kt20 5RX introduction03 introDuction An Arts & Crafts inspired development of 11 two bedroom luxury apartments, Morris House enjoys a prime location surrounded by the Surrey countryside in tranquil Tadworth. All of the apartments are finished with Vanderbilt Homes’ unwavering and award-winning attention to detail – combining traditional craftsmanship with contemporary luxury. Apartment 1 enjoys its own private garden, while all the other ground floor apartments offer direct access to the secluded communal gardens. The first floor apartments benefit from private or Juliet balconies. The two spacious penthouses are the literal pinnacle of Morris House’s offering, with enclosed roof terraces and glazed casement doors that enable you to welcome the great outdoors into your home. morris house, dorking road, tadworth, surrey kt20 5rx tadworth surrey Morris house 04morris house exterior view 05 Computer Generated Image tadworth surrey Morris house EM CUDDINGTON golf course OAKS SPORTS CENTRE GOLF COURSE local area Banstead downs golf course map 06 EPSOM 07 REEDHAM TED WOODCORE PARK GOLF COURSE WOODMANsterne EPSOM GOLF COURSE EPSOM DOWNS RACECOURSE HTED CHIPSTEAD TATTENHAM CORNER CHIPSTEAD GOLF CLUB Kingswood SURREY DOWNS GOLF CLUB KINGSWOOD TDRTH TADWORTH KINGSWOOD golf course and country club M25 DORKING ROAD HEDE BRIGHTON ROAD A24 HEADLEY CRICKET CLUB GROUND Walton Heath golf course a217 REIGATE HILL golf course MERSTHAM M25 BOX HILL tadworth surrey Morris house BETCHWOOD 08 local area tadworth09 tadworth Appearing in the Domesday Book as Tadeorde and Tadorne, Tadworth has come a long way from its Domesday assets of two hides. A thriving suburban village with great train links to Central London and road connections to the surrounding areas, fortunately its growth hasn’t come at the expense of its tranquil surroundings.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Notices
    11410 THE LONDON GAZETTE, STH SEPTEMBER 1981 apply to the High Court for the suspension or quashing of DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT the Scheme or Order or of any provision contained therein. HIGHWAYS ACT 1980 W. G. Gathercole, Controller of Administration, South. The M23 London-Crawley Motorway (Variation) Scheme Eastern Road Construction Unit, Department of 1981 Transport. The M23 London-Crawley Motorway (Woodmansterne- 1st September 1981. (SSI) Merst ham Section Side Roads Variation) Order 1981 The Secretary of State for Transport hereby gives notice INLAND REVENUE that he has made: (1) a Scheme under sections 16 and 326 of the Highways STAMP DUTIES Act 1980 which varies the M23 London-Crawley Motor- way Scheme 1968 by deleting therefrom reference to Whereas Section 12 (2) of the Finance Act 1899 provides the section of the route between Mitcham in the that Her Majesty's Commissioners of Inland Revenue may London Borough of Merton and Hooley in Surrey; substitute, as respects any foreign or colonial currency mentioned in the Schedule to that Act, any rate of (2) an Order under sections 18 and 326 of the Highways exchange for that specified in the Schedule and may add Act 1980 which varies the M23 London-Crawley to the Schedule the rate of exchange for any foreign or Motorway (Woodmansterne-Merstham Section Side colonial currency not mentioned therein, and that such Act Roads) Order 1971 by deleting therefrom reference to shall be construed as if any rate of exchange for the time Site Plans and Schedules 1 to 4. being substituted or added
    [Show full text]
  • Hockley Business Park Freehold for Sale
    HOCKLEY BUSINESS PARK Hockley Business Park, Hooley Lane, Redhill, RH1 6ET FREEHOLD FOR SALE Business Park investment with potential Mix of Light Industrial and Motor Trade units Site area of approximitly 1.1 acres (0.44 Ha) ½ Mile South of Redhill Town Centre Easy access to A23 / A25 & M25 / M23 & Redhill Station Currently producing £149,812 per annum Offers sought in the region of £1.5 Million (No Vat) Location Hockley Business Park is accessed from Hooley Lane close to its junction with the A23 Brighton Road. Redhill town centre and mailine Railway Station is about ½ Mile to the North. The premises are conveniently situated for the A23 / A25, Junction 7 of the M25 / M23 and Gatwick Airport ( 6.5 Miles to the South). Description Hockley Business Park comprises a mix of older style light industrial and motor trade units of varying ages and construction. Most of the units benefit from the following features:- Concrete floors & security shutters On site parking 3-Phase electricity, water & gas supplies The site extends to about 1.1 Acres / 0.44 Hectares Potential We understand that the existing rents on a number of the units have not been reviewed for a number of years and there is currently 1 vacant unit and so there is considered to be potential to increase the rental income from this investment. Alternatively there may be potential to redevelop the site and in this regard the Council have included the site within their recently publsihed Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment. Enquiries in this respect should be made to Reigate & Banstead Council Tel: 01737 276000 or www.reigate-banstead.gov.uk.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodmansterne Green Belt and Residents' Association Autumn
    Woodmansterne Green Belt and Residents’ Association Autumn 2015 Newsletter Committee news The committee has a new Chairman, Penny Hext, voted in at the AGM along with John Dixon (Correspondence Secretary); Chrissy Page (Treasurer); Tina Davis (Minutes); Evan Gregory (Planning); Jo Hughes (Website); Jennie Auston; Anne Coward (Highways) ; George Jones and Jackie Potter. The committee meetings are held at the Village Hall every third Wednesday of the month from 8 to 9.30 pm. These are open meetings which you are invited to attend. If you are interested in joining the committee please get in touch via [email protected] . Planning There have been numerous proposed planning applications since the Spring most of which have been approved unopposed. However two projects in Croydon Lane have been opposed, one for a permanent wedding venue and another for a burial ground (strictly speaking this lies within the Banstead area but is very close to Woodmansterne residents). The other major application affecting the village is the Water Works Lagoon construction and upgrade of facilities at the Outwood Lane site. More information regarding this development below. To look at planning online go to www.reigate-banstead.gov.uk/planning or telephone 01737 276000. Water Treatment Works Upgrade This is a contentious issue which will have an impact on the village long term as well as in the short term. The plans for these essential works have been passed by Reigate and Banstead Council but there are some reserved matters to be resolved regarding the landscaping and fencing. For more information visit our website www.woodmansterneresidents.com .
    [Show full text]
  • Reigate & Banstead Borough Council Multi Agency Flood Plan 2013
    UNRESTRICTED Reigate & Banstead Multi Agency Flood Plan REIGATE & BANSTEAD BOROUGH COUNCIL MULTI AGENCY FLOOD PLAN 2013 UNRESTRICTED VERSION V0.7 Page 1 of 86 UNRESTRICTED Reigate & Banstead Multi Agency Flood Plan DOCUMENT CONTROL AND DISTRIBUTION This Plan is owned, maintained and updated by Reigate & Banstead Borough Council. All users are asked to advise Reigate & Banstead Borough Council of any changes in circumstances that may materially affect the plan in any way. Details of changes should be sent to: Contingency Planning via email: [email protected] or post: Contingency Planning Reigate & Banstead Borough Council Town Hall Castlefield Road REIGATE Surrey RH2 0SH This Plan is predicated upon the existence and maintenance by Category 1 and 2 responders of their own plans for response to flooding. The plan will be reviewed annually and after any major flooding incident. Signature Date Authors: Linda Neale Aug 09 Peter Russell / Pauline Clifford Signed off by Reigate & Banstead B C Aug 09 Chief Executive: John Jory Owner: John Jory Maintenance: Margaret Quine Document Version: Version Number Date Status 0.1 Oct 08 draft 0.2 March – Aug 09 draft 0.3 Aug 09 Verified by CEO 0.4 January 10 Minor amendments following comments from SLRF 0.5 July 2010 Minor amendments following comments from SLRF 0.6 January 2011 Change Flood warning Codes 0.7 April 2012 Changes to distribution list 0.8 June 2013 General updates. Added following section: Process for issuing Severe Weather Warning and Reservoir Flooding. V0.7 Page 2 of
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Polling Stations
    SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS Borough of Reigate and Banstead Borough & Town Council Elections Hours of Poll:- 7:00 am to 10:00 pm Notice is hereby given that: The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Ranges of electoral Ranges of electoral Station register numbers of Station register numbers of Situation of Polling Station Situation of Polling Station Number persons entitled to vote Number persons entitled to vote thereat thereat Banstead Civic Centre, The Horseshoe, Banstead Civic Centre, The Horseshoe, 1 BAN1-1 to BAN1-2664 2 BAN2-1 to BAN2-1707 Bolters Lane Bolters Lane The Mead Room, Banstead Community Woodmansterne Village Hall, Carshalton 3 BAN3-1 to BAN3-2457 4 CKW1-3 to CKW1-2340 Hall, Park Road Road, Woodmansterne Peter Aubertin Hall, Elmore Road, CKW2-2 to CKW2-1696 War Memorial Hall, Brighton Road, Burgh 5 6 CKW4-1 to CKW4-621 Chipstead CKW3-1 to CKW3-261 Heath Kingswood Village Hall, Waterhouse Lane, Earlswood Baptist Church, St John's Road, 7 CKW5-1 to CKW5-2609 8 EWB1-1 to EWB1-1821 Kingswood Earlswood Earlswood Baptist Church, St John's Road, EWB2-2 to EWB2-30 Redhill Football (Social) Club, Kiln Brow, 9 10 EWB4-1 to EWB4-1733 Earlswood EWB3-1 to EWB3-1743 Three Arch Road Whitebushes Village Hall, Masons Bridge Hooley Village Hall, St. Margaret`s Road, 11 EWB5-1 to EWB5-1782 12 HMN1-1 to HMN1-816 Road, Redhill Hooley Netherne Village Hall, Cayton Road, Merstham Village Hall, Station Road, 13 HMN2-1 to HMN2-1081 14 HMN3-1 to HMN3-1007 Netherne on the Hill
    [Show full text]
  • Borough Election Results - 22 May 2014
    Borough Election Results - 22 May 2014 Reigate & Banstead Borough Council remains Conservative controlled. There was one gain for UKIP and one loss for Independent. Political makeup of the Council Conservative - 37 Resident Association - 7 Green Party - 3 Liberal Democrat - 2 UKIP - 1 Independent - 1 Banstead Village Turnout 36.6% Name of Home address Description (if any) Votes candidate 16B The Parade, Brighton Road, Burgh Byrne Chris UKIP 678 Heath, Tadworth, Surrey, KT20 6BY Howell Chris 2 Reed Drive, Redhill, RH1 6TA Liberal Democrat 323 Walsh Samuel 11A Longcroft Avenue, Banstead, The Conservative Party 1,320 - Thomas Surrey, SM7 3AE Candidate elected Chipstead, Hooley and Woodmansterne Turnout 35.9% Name of candidate Home address Description (if any) Votes 22 Upper Pines, Banstead, Surrey, Harriott Marcus John UKIP 851 SM7 3PX Mantle Richard 27 Shawley Way, Epsom, Surrey, The Conservative Party 1,452 - Stanley KT18 5PB Candidate Elected Earlswood and Whitebushes Turnout 38.2% Name of Home address Description (if any) Votes candidate Carrep, Kings Mill Lane, Redhill, Drew John UKIP 598 Surrey, RH1 5JX Fenton Sue 44 Spencer Way, Redhill, RH1 5LZ Green Party Candidate 537 77 Earlsbrook Road, Redhill, Surrey, Kulka Jane Nicola Liberal Democrat 189 RH1 6DR 1 Daneshill Close, Redhill, Surrey, The Conservative Party 741 - Renton Rita RH1 2DJ Candidate Elected Young Helen 14 Conifer Close, Reigate, RH2 9NN Labour Party Candidate 426 Horley Central Turnout 32.5% Name of Home address Description (if any) Votes candidate 44 Copsleigh
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Applications: Received and Determined Week Ending – 24.02.2016
    Planning Applications: R eceived and D etermined Week ending – 24.02.2016 Viewing Planning Applications All of these applications, including forms, plans and supporting information can be viewed online by following this link. http://planning.reigate-banstead.gov.uk/online-applications/ The new planning applications search will enable viewing, tracking and commenting on planning applications Commenting on Planning Applications Any observations you may have should be sent as soon as possible to the Head of Places and Planning or by following the link to the Council’s new planning application search facility http://planning.reigate-banstead.gov.uk/online-applications/ This will enable viewing, tracking and commenting on planning applications In the interests of economy, comments regarding planning applications will not be acknowledged. Access to Information The Local Government (Access to Information) Act 1985, allows members of the public, including the applicant, the right to examine and receive copies of any letters received in relation to an application three days in advance of the matter being considered by the appropriate Committee and the Freedom of Information Act 2000 affords any person a similar right at any time. Furthermore, the Council operates an “open file” procedure allowing public access to planning application files held at the Town Hall and placing copies of representations received on its web site. Data on the website is redacted to avoid releasing personal information. Explanatory Notes - A glossary of the terms used within this publication is set out below. Type of Application Outline: - approval is sought in principle without full details (these would follow in Reserved Matter applications) Reserved Matter: - a detailed application following Outline approval Full planning: - a single, detailed application, including full plans and elevations, as appropriate, instead of Outline and Reserved Matter applications Change of use: - application seeking approval to use land or buildings for a new purpose (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn 2019 Newsletter
    RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION Newsletter of Tattenham & Preston Residents Autumn 2019 Newsletter www.tattenhamra.org.uk WHAT ARE YOUR LOCAL SPENDING PRIORITIES? THE COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE LEVY Since a change in government policy a couple of years ago, the developer of each new house or flat has to pay a Community Infrastructure Levy or CIL, so as to meet at least part of the cost of additional infrastructure, facilities and services, recognising the impact of new households in the area. It is funding for items such as additional class rooms, new doctors surgeries, new roads etc. The charge is based on the size of each property, but there are exceptions; for example the levy is not applied to new social housing or on extensions. The money is not to be used for ongoing running costs or maintenance. 80% of the money is spent on major schemes around the whole borough, and 5% to administer the CIL scheme. The balance of 15% is available for smaller local improvement projects in each local community. The Borough Council has been running a consultation to understand what the community’s priorities are for improvements and to seek suggestions for particular projects. The Residents Association has made its own suggestions. Two priorities – one each in Tattenhams and Preston. A Younger children’s play area. The location suggested is the plot of land opposite the Tattenham Corner shops, at the junction of Tattenham Crescent, Great Tattenhams and Downland Way – see the top photo above left. B Public realm improvements at the local Preston shopping parade at the corner of Marbles Way and Hatch Gardens – see the bottom photo to the left.
    [Show full text]
  • Combined Index of Chipstead Historical Records
    Combined index of Chipstead historical records This is primarily an index of the material that Rupert Courtenay-Evans has collected over many years. It also includes reference to material in Banstead library and some of the extensive material at the Surrey History Centre in Woking. It is organised as follows: Page General History 2 World War 1 4 World War 2 4 Village Events 5 Village organisations 6 Others 7 Maps 8 St. Margaret’s Church 9 Shabden 11 Other village buildings 12 Village People 13 Local Area (including Mugswell and Hooley) 15 Surrey History Centre (SHC) in Woking – a selection 18 Location codes The location reference is complicated by the way the material is store. Rupert’s main material is contained in four large photograph albums. Additional information is contained in eight coloured lever arch files and most of the maps are loose. Main archive: Rupert Courtenay-Evans (RCE) albums (first number refers to album, the second the page) Subsidiary records: Coloured lever arch files retained by Jon Grant BLib – Banstead Library who have a number of folders in a filing cabinet (accessible on Saturday mornings) In addition, many records are retained at the Surrey History Centre in Woking. I hope the index will be helpful to those wishing to discover more about the Village’s history. Jon Grant, 21 February 2020 1 General History Type Main Archive Comments Subsidiary records ‘A History of Book with Charles Pringle’s history with Copies can be Chipstead ‘ JEC Grant additional section by Frances purchased from O’Donnell. the CVPS. Charles Pringle See records at SHC below Pringles working Detailed listing of Pringle’s records Blue File 3.38 papers retained by SHC ‘Peep into the RCE 1.18 Book of 16 pages written by F History of Randall Creasy in 1947.
    [Show full text]