SEND Pavilion & Playground

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Price List Find us Indoor £6 per SEND exclusive all Aldenham Country Park, Aldenham Road, Elstree, Pavilion child day. Hertfordshire, WD6 3BA Includes indoor and Directions: Drive via the A5, A41, A1 (M) outdoor use. OR M1 (J5). Outdoor £3 per SEND exclusive SEND Pavilion & Playground Playground child between 9 – 11 am Open to everyone from 11am – 5pm Adults are free. Car Park is £4.50 for the whole day. Siblings and friends are welcome to accompany SEND children in the indoor Pavilion for £6 per child. A multi-sensory space for children and young people with special educational needs and disabilities to enjoy, explore, relax and play. Public Transport Links Mainline: Elstree and Borehamwood; Edgware and Radlett. Tube Station: Stanmore (Jubilee Line) Bus: 107 to Elstree Village from the above stations, or 306 from Watford and Borehamwood, or the 615 from Stanmore. The nearest bus stop is by the Fisheries Inn on Elstree Whether you are a regular visitor, or we are Road. There is a footpath into the Park opposite the welcoming you for the first time, we cannot wait to Inn. Turn right here to follow the lakeside trail round meet you and show you all we have to offer! to the car park. The playground is situated the Follow us on Facebook for news, special offers, and opposite side of the car park from the lake. events: facebook.com/ACPlayground www.aldenhamcountrypark.co.uk/welome2 0203 642 4588 A purpose built multi-sensory play facility with indoor and outdoor play facilities for children and young people with learning difficulties and disabilities. We understand how difficult it can be to Our indoor space features a large hall with a find a play area that caters for children soft play area, toys, sofas for relaxing, and tables with special needs or physical disabilities in for doing art. a welcoming, safe environment. We have a soft play room with a light up ball Our aim is to provide a fun, engaging, and pool and interactive sounds, a sensory room, stimulating space with a real community with bean bags and different interactive lights, feel. plus a Sensi-floor with floor projections to encourage visual tracking and motor skills. Outdoors, we have musical instruments, sand pits, and climbing frames as well as a basket swing and a zipwire with a seat and harness for lots of fun and adventure! Our outdoor area is completely fenced off to provide a safe space to explore and play. The playground is set within the beautiful Aldenham Country Park, with attractive trails through the woodlands and around the lake, Winnie the Pooh’s 100 Aker Wood, where you can see where Pooh Bear and his friends The Pavilion can be hired out exclusively from 4pm onwards. live! We also have an educational farm where you SEND schools are able to bring groups along to can meet and learn about all our animals visit during the week. including chickens, rabbits, pigs, cows and For more information, visit many more! aldenhamcountrypark.co.uk/welcome2 or call 0203 642 4588 .

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Contents Pages
P a g e | 1 AREA PROFILE CONTENTS PAGES Page 3 What is ‘Big Local’ and who is ‘Leecliffe’? Page 4 Where is the Leecliffe Big Local Area? Pages 4-5 History of Borehamwood Pages 5-7 Maps of Borehamwood and Leecliffe Big Local Boundary Pages 8-13 The Leecliffe Big Local Area – By The Numbers Page 8 – Population Page 9 – Ethnicity & Religion Pages 10-11 – Housing Page 11 – Lone Parent Families Page 12 – Income Page 12 – Employment Page 12 – Employment by Industry Page 13 – Unemployment Page 13 – Disability & Care Pages 13-14 – Health & Lifestyle Page 14 – Deprivation Page 15 – Schools & Education Page 26 – Crime Pages 17-35 What Community Assets Does the Leecliffe Big Local Area Have At Its Disposal? Pages 17-18 - Green Spaces Page 17 - Aberford Park Page 18 - Meadow Park Pages 19-31 – Community Assets Page 19 – Aberford Park Community Centre Pages 20-21 – Allum Manor House & Hall Page 22 – Fairway Hall Page 23 – Farriers Hall Community Centre Page 24 –Maxwell Park Community Centre Page 25 – Organ Hall Community Centre Page 26 – Three Ways Community Centre Page 27 – Windsor Hall Page 28 – Citizens Advice Page 29 – (The) Borehamwood & Elstree Children’s Centre (BECC) Page 30 – The Community Shop (Leeming Road) Page 31 – Denbigh Lodge (7th Borehamwood Scout Hut) Page 32 – The Ark Theatre Page 33 – 96 Shenley Road Leecliffe Big Local - Profile P a g e | 2 Page 34 – (The) Jewish Life Centre Page 35 – Other Community Assets & Religious Partners Pages 36-42 Community, Charity & Voluntary Organistaions Page 36 – Communities 1st Pages 36-37 – Carers in Hertfordshire Page 37 – Crossroads Care Pages 37-38 – Borehamwood Foodbank Page 38 – Gratitude Pages 38-40 – Guideposts Trust (@ ‘Number 10 Leeming Road’) Page 40 – Hospital & Community Navigation Service (@ ‘Number 10 Leeming Road’) Pages 40-41 – Livability Page 41 – MIND Pages 41-42 – The Royal British Legion Page 42 – The Society of St.
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Hertfordshire Care Services Directory 2020
Hertfordshire Care Services Directory 2020 The essential guide to choosing and paying for care and support In association with Hertfordshire Care Providers Association www.carechoices.co.uk A CARE HOME WITH A DIFFERENCE Foxholes is a residential care home set in 18 acres of serene and peaceful Hertfordshire countryside surrounded by grazing horses and an abundance of wildlife. Purpose built near the market town of Hitchin in 2012, Foxholes provides a luxurious standard of accommodation and facilities that are second to none. • All rooms with generous en-suite facilities • In-house physiotherapy gym with highly enjoying vast natural light and stunning views. qualified professionals. • Short or long-term care is available for people • A unique orangery for private dining with of various ages and needs. guests, including a fully stocked bar. NEWLY OPEN IN 2019 ASSISTED LIVING SUITES We recognise the need for couples to stay together at the stage in their life where one of them or both may need some additional support. We have fantastic newly built suites available at our home which are perfect for couples to stay and enjoy living comfortable and independently. These suites include a double room, en-suite, lounge, kitchen area and open out on the fantastic grounds. We provide care 24/7 and tailor our care packages to suit you as a couple. Catering is included as well as housekeeping. A romantic and modern location with gorgeous grounds to enjoy. Take a 360-degree virtual tour of the facilities on our website or come and visit us. Foxholes
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Csm 2018/19 13 Elstree and Borehamwood Town
ELSTREE AND BOREHAMWOOD TOWN COUNCIL (EBTC) COMMUNITY SAFETY MEETING (CSM) MINUTES of a meeting held at Fairway Hall, Brook Close, Borehamwood, WD6 5BT on Wednesday 27 March 2019 at 7.00pm Present: Cllr C Butchins (CSM Chairman - EBTC) (in the Chair) Cllr Mrs P Strack - EBTC Cllr S Rubner - EBTC D Sweeney (Watch Liaison Officer) Cllr P Choudhury - (Community Safety and Performance Portfolio Holder ) HBC Cllr J Newmark - HBC Cllr K Merchant - HBC S Alford - EBRA 4 additional Members of the Public H R O Jones - EBTC Town Clerk [Only those attending on behalf of an organisation and/or wishing their names to be included in the Minutes are recorded above.] Abbreviations: EBTC - Elstree and Borehamwood Town Council HBC - Hertsmere Borough Council HCC - Hertfordshire County Council EBRA - Elstree and Borehamwood Residents’ Association BETTA - Borehamwood and Elstree Twin Town Association 38. CHAIRMAN’S WELCOME AND HOUSEKEEPING NOTICES The Chairman, Cllr C Butchins, welcomed those present to the second Town Council organised CSM. 39. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE AND SUBSTITUTIONS Apologies for absence were received from Cllr Mrs S Parnell (EBTC), A Dismore AM (London Assembly: Barnet and Camden), Cllr T Hone (HCC), CI C Smith (Hertfordshire Constabulary) and Inspector M Bilsdon (Safer Neighbourhoods Inspector - Hertfordshire Constabulary). 40. DECLARATIONS OF COUNCILLORS' INTERESTS There were none. CSM 2018/19 13 41. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING It was RESOLVED that: the minutes of the meeting of 30 January 2019 be approved as a correct record and duly signed by the Chairman. 42. POLICING It was noted that, whilst prior apologies for absence had been received from CI C Smith (Hertfordshire Constabulary) and Inspector M Bilsdon (Safer Neighbourhoods Inspector - Hertfordshire Constabulary), representation had been anticipated at the meeting from PCSOs.
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Rt Hon Oliver Dowden CBE MP
Rt Hon Oliver Dowden CBE MP Member of Parliament for Hertsmere End of Parliament Report – November 2019 As this Parliament reaches its conclusion, I wanted to write to you to update you on my work over the previous four years as your Member of Parliament. As always, a report of this length cannot cover everything so to see more of what I have been working on please do visit my Facebook, Instagram, Twitter or website where I regularly share posts and updates. Transport After my four year long campaign, Oyster was delivered to Potters Bar and Radlett in August. This enables people to travel easily and more flexibly, and I formally opened the system with the Transport Secretary at Radlett Station. I’ve also made progress securing upgrades to transport facilities across the constituency. After pressing Thameslink, Elstree and Borehamwood Station has been completely overhauled, including a much-needed wider entrance and re-furbished concourse. Moreover, a £300m Government investment into Thameslink’s infrastructure has delivered improvements along the whole line. Potters Bar and Radlett will be receiving money from the £15m Passenger Benefit Fund and I successfully pushed Govia Thameslink to speed the roll-out of new, larger and more modern carriages to improve passenger journeys. At the same time I continue to meet regularly with representatives from London Northwestern about improvements to Bushey Station, including more toilets, shelters and bike racks. I know the service on Thameslink and Great Northern has at times been completely unacceptable. I commute and know first-hand the frustration and anger caused by the timetable chaos last year.
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Latest Community Activities
“Yavneh College is a school which aspires to have the community at its heart, and to be at the heart of the community.” Edition 3 Spring 2016 (Spencer Lewis, Headteacher, September 2013) Latest community activities The school’s is proud to outline its current community projects which outline its commitment to British Values and SMSC. Young People of the Year (“YOPEY”) Is a campaign to give young people a fairer image in the media and society as a whole by revealing, recognising and rewarding young unsung heroes. Yavneh College’s Keshet Dor age 13 won the Hertfordshire Junior Young Person of the Year 2015 at a ceremony on 10 November 2015. Keshet plans and runs services every Saturday for up to 10 youngsters, aged three to seven, at Elstree and Borehamwood Masorti Community Synagogue. Keshet also spends one day a week reading to an 11-year-old boy who struggles to walk and is unable to speak. Following her Bat Mitzvah last year, Keshet gave the £300 she received as gifts to help Kisharon buy computer software to help an adult who has communication difficulties. The competition judges, included Hertsmere Mayor Martin Worster as well as other members of the distinguished audience and past YOPEY finalists, said: “Keshet has proved that if you put your mind and heart to something you love doing then anything is achievable regardless of age.” Visit from Mrs Nicky Morgan MP We were delighted and honoured to welcome the Secretary of State for Education, the Rt Hon. Mrs Nicky Morgan MP who visited our school at the start of this academic year.
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Local List Introduction
List of Locally Important Buildings in Hertsmere 2016 List of Locally Important Buildings in Hertsmere 2016 List of Locally Important Buildings in Hertsmere 2016 1 Introduction and Policy Background LOCAL POLICY BACKGROUND Hertsmere Borough Council recognises that the protection of Hertsmere’s unique stock of buildings that contribute significantly to the quality of the built environment need to be given a high priority. Therefore in response to Policy E18 of the Hertsmere Local Plan adopted in 2003 (page 162) a list of locally important buildings was drafted between February 2006 and May 2007. 2003 LOCAL PLAN POLICY E18 ‘Buildings of Local Interest’ This Saved Policy states; “From time to time, as resources permit, the council will compile a list of buildings of local architectural or historic interest. They will be subject to the same conservation standards as statutorily listed buildings in so far as planning controls allow. Development proposals affecting a building included on the list will be expected to respect the appearance and character of the building and its setting”. 2015 LOCAL PLAN POLICY ‘SADM 30 – Heritage Assets’ Recent policy background to locally listed buildings comprises ‘SADM 30 – Heritage Assets’ from HBC’s ‘Site Allocation and Development Management Policies Plan’, published July 2015, now submitted for Examination. This sits under the Adopted Core Strategy Policy CS14 (Adopted January 2013). However, SADM 30 should be used in conjunction with the earlier Policy E18, which currently carries more weight than SADM 30. It states; “List of Locally Important Buildings – Development proposals affecting a building included on this list will be expected to maintain or improve the appearance and character of the building, and its setting.
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Pack Introduction
All Change! 150 Years of the Railway in Elstree and Borehamwood. British railways are the oldest in the world and their arrival, in the early 19th century, revolutionised the way that people lived. According to one contemporary observer they 'set all the towns of Britain a-dancing'. Perhaps the closest modern day comparison is the age of the internet and the ability to communicate and conduct business in every corner of the world. Before the very first railway opened, between Liverpool and Manchester, in 1830, Britain had hardly changed in centuries. It was a rural country, dominated by agriculture, and most of the population were born, lived and died in the communities where their family had probably lived for generations. Travel was for the rich. Roads were mostly in poor shape - rutted in good conditions; muddy and impassable after heavy rains. People were accustomed to walking long distances, and it was not unusual for labourers to walk 6 miles to work. Wagons and canal barges were the only ways to transport raw materials and finished products. Both methods were difficult and time consuming, involving weeks of delay in the winter months. Sunrise dictated the time of day and as a result it varied across the country. At that time, Elstree and Boreham Wood (as it was known then) were typical farming communities with a combined population of less than 300 people living in just 50 houses. In addition to farming, Elstree served as a ‘watering hole’ on the London to St Albans route and four stage coaches called there daily.
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Elstree Gate BOREHAMWOOD, HERTS WD6 1JS
First floor let to Last suite remaining. Oakfield. Elstree Gate BOREHAMWOOD, HERTS WD6 1JS High Quality Office Accommodation To Let elstreegate.com Elstree Gate BOREHAMWOOD, HERTS WD6 1JS OPPORTUNITY - Modern office available to let - High quality efficient office accommodation - Prominent location - Excellent on-site parking provision of 1:195 sq ft - Landscaped environment LIFESTYLE - Vibrant centre with national retailers, café and restaurant chains close by - 12 hotels within a 5 mile radius of the town centre with 3 hotels immediately adjacent to Elstree Gate - 3 health and fitness clubs plus swimming pool - Dyrham Park Golf Course, Radlett Park Golf Course - Top Golf Game Centre and American Golf Driving Range - Cinema and A1 Shooting Ground - 3 Childcare Day Nurseries ACCESS - Less than 2 minutes drive to A1 - 2.4 miles to M25 (Junction 23) - 3 miles to M1 (Junction 4) - Fast road links to Stansted and Luton Airports - 23 minutes by train to Central London - Fast access by train to St Pancras International (Eurostar) and Luton Airport Elstree Gate LOCATION Borehamwood is located 12 miles from junction with Warwick Road, only half a mile Central London and is adjacent to the A1 with from the A1. the M1 and M25 motorways within 3 miles. Elstree and Borehamwood station is located Several household names have headquarters in approximately 1 mile from Elstree Gate Borehamwood including KFC, Signet, Elstree which offers direct access to London Studios and BBC Studios. St Pancras and the London Underground. Elstree Gate occupies a prominent location There are 25 bus routes servicing immediately fronting Elstree Way (A5135) at its Borehamwood with a number of bus stops next to the Estate.
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The Parish of Elstree & Borehamwood Parish Profile
The Parish of Elstree & Borehamwood Parish Profile http://www.borehamwoodchurches.org.uk Page 1 of 17 April 2015 1. Location Roman times. It is located on the Roman road of Watling Street, and in The Parish of Elstree and the 1st and 2nd centuries the settlement Borehamwood is located 8 miles was a centre for pottery and tile south of St Albans on the southern manufacturing. During the 18th century boundary of the county of the village was a staging post for Hertfordshire bordering greater coaches travelling between London London. It lies between the M1, M25 and St Albans. New roads were and A1 road links and is served by the created through the Enclosure Act of railway on the Bedford to Brighton 1776, when land on Borehamwood line. Elstree and Borehamwood station common was also endowed to the is just 20 minutes from St Pancras church. With the arrival of the International, which makes the capital Midland Railway, which opened in very accessible and the town attractive 1868, the foundations were laid for for commuters. The neighbouring expansion and development. parishes are Radlett, Shenley and Barnet with the Diocese of London on At the turn of the century the southern boundary. Borehamwood was a small village, and in 1901 the population was just 1323. In 1909 the first church was completed, and in 1914 the emerging new film industry began to establish itself. Rapid growth began in the late 1940’s and early 1950’s through the post war-building boom. Families were relocated from London, to the new purpose built London County Council Housing estates, which spread around the village to create the present town.
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Hertfordshire
Local Government Boundary Commission For England Report No. 390 LOCAL GOVERSKHTT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR E CHAIRMAN Sir Nicholas Morrison KC3 DEPUTY CRAIHKAU Mr J M Hankin M5MBERS Lady Borden Mr J T Brocktank Mr R S Thornton CBE. DL Mr D P Harrison Professor G E Cherry To the. Rt Hon.William Whitelaw, CH KG MP Secretary of State for the Home Department PROPOSALS FOR THE FUTURE SLiKTORAL AKHAIIG-S-iZNTS TOR THE COUNTY OF HERTFORDSHIRE 1. The last Order under Section 51 of the Local Government Act 1972 in relation to electoral arrangements for districts in the county of Hertfordshire was made' on 29 November 1978. As required by Section 63 and Schedule 9 of the Act we have now reviewed the electoral arrangements for that county, using the procedures we had set out in our Report No 6. 2. We informed the Hertfordshire County Council in a consultation letter dated 30 April 1979 that we proposed to conduct the review, and sent copies of the lettei to all local authorities and parish meetings in the county, to the MPs representing the constituencies concerned, to the headquarters of the main political parties and to the editors both of local newspauers circulating in the county and of the local government press. Notices in the local press announced the start of the review and invited comments from"members of the public and from interested bodies. 3. On 20 September 1979 the County Council submitted to us a draft scheme in which they suggested 77 electoral divisions for the county, each returning one member in accordance with Section 6(2)(a) of the Act.
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Borehamwood and Elstree UTP Appendix D
Appendix D: Proposed Scheme Proformas DISCLAIMER: The scheme proformas included within the UTP are intended to provide an initial indication of the scale and form of potential measures that could be implemented in the future. All schemes intended to be taken forward will be subject to further more detailed investigations prior to implementation. There is potential that not all of the schemes will be taken forward, and those that are taken forward may eventually vary in scale and form to those outlined in the UTP. Schemes which are to be taken forward for further development will be subject to public consultation prior to being included in the County Council’s forward programme of works, and implementation. Borehamwood and Elstree UTP Scheme Proforma 01 Centennial Park Accessibility Scheme Name Public Transport, Cycling, Walking Scheme Reference 01 Problem PT01 Centennial Way bus facilities References CY08 Elstree-Edgware cycle route - under-used A41 crossing Centennial Way-Waterfront/Lismirrane Industrial Estates WA02 sustainable link Links to other UTP 02, 03, 21 schemes: Context Figure 1 – Scheme Location Map Centennial Park is an established, privately owned, business park located to the south of Elstree and in close proximity to the A41/M1 corridor and with the A1 and M25 within easy reach. Hertsmere Borough Council Revised Core Strategy identifies Centennial Park as a location where development is supported to “…attract commercial investment, maintain economic competitiveness and provide employment opportunities for the local community” (Policy CS8). The park has grown to include over 750,000 sq ft of mixed use space. Centennial Park is vehicle dominated with extensive parking within the marked car park areas and also on Centennial Way.
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TO LET - £140,800 Per Annum
01707 259599 GROUND FLOOR, 1 ELSTREE GATE ELSTREE WAY, BOREHAMWOOD, HERTS WD6 1JD TO LET - £140,800 per annum Ground Floor Offices 5,313 SQ FT (493.6 M2) Modern refurbished building Kitchenette Air conditioning Male and Female WC facilities Full accessed raised floors On site car parking GROUND FLOOR, 1 ELSTREE GATE, ELSTREE WAY, BOREHAMWOOD, HERTS WD6 1J D LOCATION Borehamwood is located 12 miles from Central London and is adjacent to the A1 with the M1 and M25 motorways within 3 miles. Several household names have headquarters in Borehamwood including KFC, Signet, Elstree Studios and BBC Studios. Elstree Gate occupies a prominent location immediately fronting Elstree Way (A5135) at its junction with Warwick Road, only half a mile from the A1. Elstree and Borehamwood station is located approximately 1 mile from Elstree Gate which offers direct access to London St Pancras and the London Underground. There are 25 bus routes servicing Borehamwood with a number of bus stops next to the Estate. DESCRIPTION Elstree Gate is a development of seven two-storey office buildings set in mature landscaped gardens fronting Elstree Way. The subject premises are located on the ground floor of Building 1. ACCOMMODATION Ground floor office: 5,313 sq ft 493.6 m 2 (approximate IPMS3 floor areas) TERMS The property is available by way of a subletting. The current lease expires 30 th October 2025 and is subject to a rent review on 30th October 2020. RENT £140,800 per annum exclusive RATES Rateable value: £54,000 Rates payable: £26,622 per annum (2018/19) For further information on rates payable please contact SERVICE CHARGE An estate service charge is recovered by the Landlords.
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