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Club 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985
RECORD OF MEMBER CLUBS 1975-2021 Club 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Maori (1) Bookham Burpham Carshalton Caterham Chessington Deando Ruxley (2) Godstone & Horne (3) GLC Kingswood LESSA 18 5 Merstham Netherne Hospital New Malden Haarambe (4) Norbiton Redhill & Old Coulsdon (5) Streatham Hollingtonians (6) Old Suttonians Old Tenisonians Old Thorntonians Old Walcountians Petersham Putney Sheen Park Streatham 6 Surbiton Town Temple Bar Watney Combe Reid (7) Westfield West Wickham Cane Hill Crockham Hill Hampton Addison Burgh Heath Economicals Hawker Athletic Hurlingham Oddfellows Manor Athletic Morden Spartans Motspur Park Northwood (Purley) Surbiton Hill Methodists Woodies Lions (8) Yateley John Fisher (9) Morden Old Westminster Citizens Spelthorne 24 Travaux Battersea Ironsides Racal Decca (10) South Wimbledon Old Freemen's Old Isleworthians & Heston (11) Whyteleafe Copthorne Bank of Credit & Commerce Bethlem R&M Hospital Claygate Lambeth Enterprise 18 Redhill 5 Nestle (Croydon) West Drayton BBC Deando 2 Heston 11 Clapham Old Xaverians 24 Balham & Tooting SSC (12) 24 Hanwell Sunbury Edward Alleyn/Honor Oak (13) London Welsh 24 Norwood Wallington Old Foresters Abahani Addington 1743 18 Ashford (Middx) Wandsworth (14) Milan St Lukes 24 Selsdon Wandgas (Mitcham) Beddington Village Kempton (15) Banstead Bec Old Boys 24 Park Hill 24 Beddington -
The Children's Trust Statement of Purpose
Tadworth Court, Tadworth T | +44 (0)1737 365 000 Surrey KT20 5RU E | [email protected] thechildrenstrust.org.uk The Children’s Trust Statement of Purpose This Statement of Purpose sets out what we do and how we do it, but to best understand our service please do not hesitate to contact us for more information or to arrange a visit. The Statement of Purpose is written in accordance with schedule 1 (regulation 16) of the Children’s Home Regulation 2015 and is reviewed annually. A copy of the Statement of Purpose is clearly displayed in the children’s homes and is also accessible via The Children’s Trust website. Updated August 2019 Registered charity number 288018. A company limited by guarantee registered in England and Wales number 1757875. Registered office : Tadworth Court, Tadworth, Surrey, KT20 5RU. 2 Contents Page No. 1. Introduction Welcome to our residential houses 4 2. Quality and Purpose of Care The Children’s Trust 4 Our ambition and what we do 4 Range of children and young people’s needs 5 Aims and objectives 5 Facilities 6 Location of The Children’s Trust 8 Culture and religious needs 9 Complaint process 10 Safeguarding Policy 10 Behaviour management policy 11 3. Views, Wishes and Feelings Consulting with children and young people 11 Anti-discrimination and the children’s rights 13 4. Education Supporting children with special educational needs 13 Promoting children’s educational achievements 14 5. Enjoyment and Achievement Social outcomes 15 Registered charity number 288018. A company limited by guarantee registered in England and Wales number 1757875. -
Reigate & Banstead Local Plan Development Management Plan
Reigate & Banstead Local Plan Development Management Plan Adopted September 2019 This document is available in large print or another language on request Ten dokument jest dostępny w języku polskim na życzenie. Este documento está disponível em português a pedido. Ce document est disponible en français sur demande. Ang tekstong ito ay magagamit sa filipino kapag hiniling. Este documento está disponible en español bajo pedido. Please contact the Planning Policy Team: [email protected] 01737 276178 Foreword “This Development Management Plan (DMP) will take forward the vision of our adopted Core Strategy, to make Reigate & Banstead one of the most desirable and attractive places to live, work in and visit. “Alongside the Core Strategy, the detailed policies and proposals in the DMP will guide planning applications across the borough, helping to ensure that we deliver the right development, in the right places and at the right time. “The wide ranging policies in the DMP will enable us to continue protecting and enhancing the things that make Reigate & Banstead a great place: our characterful towns and villages, our beautiful countryside and open spaces, and our healthy economy. “They will also support us in our ambitions to provide high quality homes that are affordable to local people, and which meet their needs whatever their stage of life. In addition, these policies will help us to ensure that our residents and businesses continue to have access to the services, facilities and infrastructure which they rely upon day to day. “We recognise that development can bring pressures and challenges. The policies in the DMP will mean that we are well placed to manage these so that that the impacts of growth on our residents, businesses and environment are minimised, but also that opportunities and benefits are maximised. -
Kingswood Highbank, Kingswood Surrey, KT20 6LU
Kingswood Highbank, Kingswood Surrey, KT20 6LU Highbank is a development of two brand new family homes built to Stateside Developments exacting standards. Each home offers spacious accommodation exceeding 4,000 sq ft. Set in attractive surroundings with landscaped gardens and excellent outdoor entertaining space, Highbank is set in a leafy private road only a few minutes walk from Kingswood Village and mainline railway station. Location Kingswood is a charming Surrey Village with a selection of local shops, restaurants, cafes and public houses as well as a mainline railway station. Kingswood is surrounded by beautiful Greenbelt countryside and is one of Surrey’s most prestigious and sought after residential locations with a predominance of fine houses and private roads. Knole House Knole House Knole House sits on an Whilst Knole House and Ockham House We design individual homes that share the same exceptional standards of suit each location. elevated plot in a leafy finish and design, each traditionally built There is nothing standard and off the private road in the heart home is defined by its own outstanding peg, each home is unique.” character. Both homes offer superb of Kingswood, Surrey family accommodation, but the design Dave Goddard and is just a few minutes differences, internally and externally, Managing Director walk from the mainline mean that Stateside Developments have created beautiful individual homes which railway station which work in harmony together and with their has a direct route into own superb landscaped gardens. -
THE LONDON GAZETTE, 10 FEBRUARY, 1939 in The'petty Sessional Division of House Via Jayes Park, Ockley Court, Clark's St
992 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 10 FEBRUARY, 1939 In the'petty sessional division of House via Jayes Park, Ockley Court, Clark's St. Augustine. Green and Ridge Farm to Rusperj so much of The parishes of Whitstable, St. Cosmus and the parishes of Horley and Charlwood (includ- St. Damian in the Blean, Harbledown, Chart- ing its detached part) as lies to the west ham, Thanington Without, Petham, Lower and north of the main road running from Red- Hardres, Bridge, -Hackington, Sturry, Westbere hill via Horley Row, Povey Cross and Charl- and Fordwich; so much of the parish of Herne wood Church to Rusper; so much of the parish Bay as lies to the west of the road running of Kingswood as lies to the south-west of the from Sturry via Calcott, Firwood Court and main London to Reigate road; and so much of Northwood to Herne Bay Pier; and so much of the parish of Abinger as lies to the east of the the parishes of Patrixbourne and Bekesbourne road running from Wotton via Manor Farm, as lies to the north-west of the road running Abinger, Parkhurst and Highashes Farm to from Wickhambreux via Littlebourne, Bekes- Leith Hill. bourne Hill, Patrixbourne Church and Bridge In the petty sessional division of to Street End. Sutton. In the petty sessional division of So much of the parish of Banstead as lies to Wingham. the south of the road running from Kingswood So much of the parishes of Ickham and Well Church via Tadworth Lodge, Banstead Newton and (Littlebourne as lies to the north-west of and Dowding Castle to Betchworth. -
Jubilee Woodland Award & New Agreement
Tadworth & Walton Residents’ Association Spring Newsletter 2019 www.tadworthwaltonra.co.uk JUBILEE WOODLAND AWARD & NEW AGREEMENT By Jill Bockmeulen & Robin Parr-Davies March 2019 - Jubilee Woodland ready for Spring bloom t is always a pleasure to report good news for the community and we In 2017, to ensure its long-term future, that Committee became a are pleased to announce that the Jubilee Woodland Management part of the TWRA which was formalised in the TWRA’s updated Committee have been awarded £10,522 under the Government’s Constitution ratified at that year’s AGM. During 2018 it became clear ‘Pocket Parks’ Initiative. This scheme seeks to support communities that the original Agreement needed to be updated. The Committee Ito establish small parks up to 0.4 hectares or refurbish existing parks drafted a revision which is currently with the Council for further where people can relax, exercise, socialise and play. consideration. The Council have confirmed that although they nominally It is our intention to renovate existing play equipment and install new retain ownership of the land, they are fully supportive of the Jubilee play structures in the Jubilee Woodland as well as additional planting to Woodland remaining as a community managed facility for the long term include more screening and bulbs. The new play facilities will increase and we do not expect to see any major issues arising from this update. the range and type of equipment for younger children and so hope that In summary, although the Jubilee Woodland Management Committee the Woodland will be a more exciting venue in future. -
Banstead (One-Way Traffic) Order 202
The Surrey County Council Eastgate (D1003) Banstead (One-Way Traffic) Order 202- Surrey County Council propose to make the above mentioned Order under Sections 1 and 2 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 (“the Act”). The purpose and effect of the Order is that vehicles proceeding in the entire length of Eastgate (D1003) Banstead shall do so only in a clockwise direction (south-easterly and then south- westerly). The above imposition of a one-way traffic restriction shall not apply to vehicles being used for ambulance, fire brigade or police purposes in an emergency; or in relation to anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform; or in accordance with any restriction or requirement indicated by traffic signs placed on the road by or on behalf of Surrey Police; or to any road cleansing vehicles being used only between 5.30am and 7.00am on any day of the week. A copy of the proposed Order, a plan showing the length of road to which this Order relates and a Statement of the Council’s reasons for proposing the Order may be viewed online at https://www.surreycc.gov.uk/roads-and-transport/policies-plans- consultations/roads-and-transport-consultations (follow the link to Eastgate, Banstead one-way traffic proposal). If you are unable to access the webpage, a copy can be obtained by contacting the Traffic Regulation Orders Team at the address below. If you wish to object to the proposed Order, or make representations thereto, you must send the grounds for your objection or representations (including any in support) – (1) to Traffic Regulation Orders Team, Surrey County Council – Highways, Hazel House, Merrow Lane, Guildford, Surrey, GU4 7BQ; or (2) by using the online form via the website quoted above; or (3) by email at [email protected] – by 14 January 2021. -
71| Sandlands Road | Tadworth | Surrey KT20
48 Walton Street, Tadworth, KT20 7RT Tel: 01737 817718 Email: [email protected] www.kennedys-ipa.co.uk 71| Sandlands Road | Tadworth | Surrey These particulars, whilst believed to be accurate are set out as a general guide only for guidance and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Intending purchasers should not rely on them as statements of representation of fact, but must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to their accuracy. No person in Kennedys’ has the authority to make or give any representation or warranty in respect of the property. KT20 7XB paddocks. The side access leads to the pretty front garden with paved parking for two cars. At the end of the road is a footpath leading to the world-famous Epsom Downs. The village of Walton on the Hill is one that offers a quintessential feel and look, with the Mere Pond being at its heart, whilst being surrounded by Walton Heath and served by a number of local traders. With three pubs, two restaurants, two hair salons, a tea room overlooking the pond, a highly sought-after primary school, two churches, not forgetting Walton Heath Golf Club and much more besides, the village has much to offer. And if Walton can't offer it, there is every likelihood that the nearby villages of Tadworth, 71| Sandlands Road | Banstead and Kingswood, as well as the towns of Reigate and Epsom, will be able to provide. Just a Tadworth | Surrey | KT20 7XB short drive leads you to Box Hill and Headley Heath, both National Trust sites. -
Art As Healing: Edward Adamson
Art as Healing: Edward Adamson David O’Flynn considers the life of a collector and pioneer of Art Therapy 1. Hogan, S. (2001) Healing Edward Adamson practiced art as healing before there were ever terms or labels like ‘Art Therapist’. Arts: the history of art therapy. London: Jessica Being with him for anyone was therapy and yet he didn’t play at clinician, but rather served so Kingsley Publishers. sweetly as a supreme friend, ‘there’ for those who had none other. There were for Edward no 2. Adamson, E. (1984) Art as Healing. London: Coventure. patients. I think that is why so many lost people in his care found their way back to themselves. © John Timlin Adamson’s was an alchemy of the highest sort. 3. Byrne, P. (1996) Edward Adamson and the experiment. Rebecca Alban Hoffberger, Founder/Director American Visionary Art Museum, 2011 International Journal of Art Therapy, 1, 32–36. 4. Adamson, E. (1970) Art for Edward Adamson (1911–1996) encouraged and tuberculosis sanatoria. As these closed after the Health. In The Social Context introduction of effective treatment, the programme was of Art by Jean Creddy (ed.). collected the paintings, drawings and sculptures by London: Tavistock. people compelled to live in a British long stay mental extended to the asylums. (1) asylum, Netherne Hospital in Surrey, between 1946 and By the 1940s, the Victorian asylums had 5. William Kurelek: The Messenger is at Winnipeg Art 1981. The Adamson Collection has 6,000 of these works become places of isolation and confinement, probably Gallery: 29 Sep – 31 Dec 2011; – of an estimated 100,000 when he retired. -
Reeves Rest Chipstead, Surrey
REEVES REST CHIPSTEAD, SURREY REEVES REST HIGH ROAD, CHIPSTEAD, CR5 3SH Impressive Regency Country house of magnificent proportions surrounded by rolling countryside, yet still highly accessible to London Chipstead Village 2.9 miles; Coulsdon & Coulsdon South Station 3.4 miles (London bridge from 25 minutes); Banstead 4.1 miles; Reigate 3.9 miles; Epsom 7.7 miles; Gatwick 12.7 miles; Central London 18.7 miles Entrance hall • Reception hall • Drawing room • Sitting room • Games room • Kitchen/breakfast room Dining room • Bar • Utility room • 2 WC’s • Cellar Master bedroom with en suite bath and shower room • Guest bedroom suite • 7 further bedrooms on the first floor 2 bathrooms • Separate WC 2 further bedrooms • Bathroom and store on second floor 4, Reeves Rest: Kitchen • Sitting room • Dining room • WC • 4 bedrooms • 2 bathrooms Outbuildings: 4 double garages • Garden store • Pool house with sauna • Shower • WC • Bar and plant room Heated outdoor pool • Tennis court • Formal gardens • Long sweeping driveway with deer park fencing Amounting in all to about 7.6 acres (3.07 ha) SAVILLS COUNTRY DEPARTMENT SAVILLS REIGATE 33 Margaret Street Hartland House London 45 Church Street W1G 0JD Reigate, RH2 0AD 020 7409 8869 01737 230 202 Lottie Geaves Steven Stokes [email protected] [email protected] Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text DESCRIPTION Reeves Rest is a rare find, a magnificent mostly Regency country house with a rural outlook, all within 20 miles of central London. It is believed that Reeves Rest was originally built in around 1810, however the original building was later added to with a Victorian extension and then subsequently an Edwardian wing. -
Woodmansterne Green Belt and Residents Association
Woodmansterne Green Belt and Residents Association comments on Boundary Commission recommendations for Woodmansterne Woodmansterne is mentioned in the Doomsday Book of 1068 but there are earlier records that there was probably a church here before the Norman Conquest. Since then the village has changed and evolved but has essentially stayed as a cohesive community. There was much development in the 1930s including the Sunshine estate built around Chipstead Way, Manor Way, Lakers Rise, Prestbury Crescent and Hempshaw Gardens stretching from Outwood Lane to the south, Woodmansterne Street to the north and Rectory Lane to the east. The village has many groups and institutions including two churches (one at the northern end and one at the southern); two primary schools serving children from the whole community plus associated pre- schools; two pubs (The Woodman and the Midday Sun); Scout and Guide groups; a drama society and various sports clubs. All these draw members from all around the village. There is an annual May Queen event which parades from the south to the north of the community. There are two groups of shops serving the village in Woodmansterne Street and Rectory Lane. The residents also use the open spaces of the recreations grounds which are situated north and south in the village and also the village green. The residents association, Woodmansterne Green Belt and Residents Association (WGBRA), was formed in the mid twentieth century to fight infill towards Banstead in order to preserve the village community. It still thrives and regularly meets being proactive and informative to residents of the village tackling issues throughout the village with the effective help of the local and county councillors. -
The Story of Nursing in British Mental Hospitals
Downloaded by [New York University] at 12:59 29 November 2016 The Story of Nursing in British Mental Hospitals From their beginnings as the asylum attendants of the nineteenth century, mental health nurses have come a long way. This is the first comprehensive history of mental health nursing in Britain in over twenty years, and during this period the landscape has transformed as the large institutions have been replaced by services in the community. McCrae and Nolan examine how the role of mental health nursing has evolved in a social and professional context, brought to life by an abundance of anecdotal accounts. The nine chronologically ordered chapters follow the development from untrained attendants in the pauper lunatic asylums to the professionally qualified nurses of the twentieth century, and, finally, consider the rundown and closure of the mental hospitals from nurses’ perspectives. Throughout, the argument is made that while the training, organisation and environment of mental health nursing has changed, the aim has remained essentially the same: to nurture a therapeutic relationship with people in distress. McCrae and Nolan look forward as well as back, and highlight significant messages for the future of mental health care. For mental health nursing to be meaningfully directed, we must first understand the place from which this field has developed. This scholarly but accessible book is aimed at anyone with an interest in mental health or social history, and will also act as a useful resource for policy- makers, managers and mental health workers. Niall McCrae is a lecturer in mental health nursing at Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing & Midwifery, King’s College London.