2020

www.westewellandruxley.org.uk. PRESIDENT: Gordon Cooper

WERRA COMMITTEE

Chairman Jean Steer MBE 3 Green Lanes, KT19 9TW 0208 393 6851 [email protected] Vice Chairman Gary Kirchmair 42 Green Lanes, KT19 9UJ 0770 949 2107 [email protected] Secretary Gill Smitheram 63 Heatherside Road, KT19 9QS 020 8224 9226 [email protected] Treasurer Clive Smitheram 63 Heatherside Road, KT19 9QS 020 8224 9226 [email protected] Editor Sheila Martin MBE 31 Chesterfield Road, KT19 9QR 0784 368 7128 [email protected]

SURREY COUNTY COUNCILLOR

Jan Mason 020 8397 7609 Jan is your elected Surrey County Councillor jmason@epsom-ewell.gov.uk for Ruxley, West Ewell and part of Court Wards. Through her, you can communicate concerns you have about matters falling within the responsibility of the County. Eg roads, road maintenance, transport and lighting

WARD COUNCILLORS

WEST EWELL Monica Coleman Town Hall, The Parade, KT18 5BY 07538 819743 [email protected] Barry Nash 19 Cullerne Close, KT17 1XY 0783 655 5888 [email protected] Clive Smitheram 63 Heatherside Road KT19 9QS 020 8224 9226 [email protected] RUXLEY Alex Coley 362 Chessington Road, KT19 9EG 07421 450311 [email protected] Jan Mason 62 Amis Avenue, KT19 9HU 020 8397 7609 [email protected] Alan Sursham 1 Orchard Close, KT19 9NS 020 8397 8654 [email protected]

2 CHAIRMAN’S NOTE Jean Steer MBE

Welcome to the Spring News letter; here’s hoping we will soon get some better weather after what seems to be a long wet Winter. WERRA endeavours to keep residents informed on issues in the two wards and across the Borough via our elected coun- cillors and through this newsletter, our website and on Face- book. The committee is still seeking to recruit new mem- bers and to that end we are very pleased to welcome Michelle May onto our Committee. Michelle is very commit- ted to environment issues and is making a valuable contribution to our environ- ment team. We also welcome Dennis Ward, a resident of Ruxley ward, who visits our committee meetings and has offered to volunteer as a road steward. This seems a good time to welcome any new residents who have moved into the two wards of West Ewell and Ruxley. We would be pleased to welcome them to one of our monthly committee meetings. Please contact me if you are interested. (see contact details inside front cover). I was very pleased to see the Edge youth club has opened again. County Council- lor Jan Mason has worked very hard at Surrey County Council, campaigning to get this facility re-opened for our young people supported by Surrey Clubs for Young People. The opening was on the evening of Friday the 28th February and was attended by Councillors, youth workers and volunteers who will be encour- aging youngsters to join in and take part in many sporting and social activi- ties. I hope it will become a hub of activity. (See article in this newsletter).

SECRETARY’S REPORT Gill Smitheram The WERRA Annual General Meeting on Wednesday 1 April will precede our regular committee meeting, and last for about 15 minutes. It will include the elec- tion of Oficers, for one year, and of Committee Members for three years. The annual accounts will be presented for approval. Our meeting on Wednesday 3 June in the Webber Hall is open to all, and will feature presentations of environ- mental issues locally, including recycling, keeping the wards clean and tidy and the wetlands development. The meeting will start at 6.30pm and include light refreshments. Something for all! The next newsletter will be available in July 2020 In the meantime please keep up to date on our website and Facebook pages.

3 Alan Sursham MOTOR VEHICLE TECHNICIAN Registered Office: 1 Orchard Close, West Ewell, Epsom, Surrey, KT19 9NS

Your local MOT TESTER AND SERVICE REPAIRER Interim Service - £95

Full Service - £155 (Parts and Labour included) (Cars up to 2000 cc) QUOTES FOR CARS OVER 2000 cc - PLEASE PHONE

ALL CARS COLLECTED AND DELIVERED (LOCAL AREAS) Diagnostics Brakes Clutches Bodywork Welding etc Labour Rate £57.50 per hour

! Telephone: Office - 020 8397 8654, Garage - 07784 716567 (For instant attention) 4 WERRA COMMITTEE MEETINGS

Wednesday 1 April AGM and Committee meeting Webber Hall, Church Road, West Ewell. Wednesday 6 May 7.30 to 9pm - Committee meeting Epsom & Ewell High School, Ruxley Lane. Wednesday 3 June 6.30pm - Open Meeting Webber Hall. Wednesday 1 July, 7.30 to 9pm - Committee meeting Epsom and Ewell High School. Please advise the Chair or Secretary if you wish to attend.

COMMUNITY EVENTS IN THE WEBBER HALL

WEDNESDAYS - 2.30 to 4.30pm Getting Crafty 18 March, 15 April, 20 May, 17 June, 15 July

Cake and Company 25 March, 29 April, 27 May, 24 June, 29 July.

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TUESDAY MORNINGS from 9am to 12.30pm Honeycomb Café during term time

5 10% Reduction on production of this advert for any new customers

6 SURREY NEWS - Councillor Jan Mason The Edge Youth Centre Good news! On 28 February this Youth Centre was relaunched. At the relaunch I was joined by Cllrs Nash and Sursham, WERRA Chair- man Jean Steer and committee member John Moffatt. We met Joyce Quinelle and her Team from Surrey Clubs for Young People all of whom are volunteers They have a Chairman and Treasurer but need someone with a talent for Marketing and Publicity so if this is your forte please get in touch This is an exciting time for the centre, and something I’ve been working towards for several years. The majority of the estate consists of flats with no gardens so it is important that they have somewhere like this youth club, where they can socialise and use the sports hall facilities and outside football court. My thanks to everyone who has helped to get this centre reopened and we wish it every success. With the Youth Club reopened and the Skate Park at end of Cox Lane and the ex- tended playground at Gatley Green the young residents now have local facilities to enjoy. Epsom Town Centre • Improvements are nearing completion. • In addition to the Farmers Market on the First Sunday of the month, there is now a Vegan market on the second Sunday. Cox Lane Green I am pleased to report that two new trees have been planted, plus daffodils. The dead tree will be removed by May. Scotts Farm Road As part of the EEHS development on the top field, the developers have agreed to install six parking spaces on the green area. Hopefully this will help alleviate the parking in this road.

THE FUTURE OF EPSOM HOSPITAL - RESIDENTS’ MEETINGS Around 60 borough residents attended the meeting held on Wednesday 26 February at Bourne Hall, in relation to proposed changes to the provi- sion of healthcare at Epsom Hospital. Following the changes highlighted in a proposal by the NHS Clinical Com- missioning Groups for the co-location of several critical and emergency care ser- vices to be delivered from a new facility at one site, at either Epsom, St Helier or Sutton, the meeting was for Epsom and Ewell residents to hear about hospital provision in our borough.

7 Panel members at the meeting included repre- sentatives from Epsom and St Helier Univer- sity Hospitals NHS Trust, the Improving Healthcare Together Programme and the Clinical Commissioning Groups. Residents had the opportunity to listen to a presentation by Epsom and St Helier Univer- sity Hospitals NHS Trust, on how the propos- al may affect services specific to borough residents and to ensure that they had the opportunity to put their questions, views and concerns forward. The meeting also provided an up-date on the current works being undertaken at Epsom Hospital to improve patient care. To view the film that was shown at the meeting please see: https://improv- inghealthcaretogether.org.uk/consultation/watch-the-videos/ This meeting was not part of the public consultation being undertaken by the Im- proving Healthcare Together programme. For info on the public consultation, please see: https://improvinghealthcaretogether.org.uk/consultation/

WERRA COMMUNITY PROJECT - Carol Jay

You may have noticed the poor state of many of the Vir- gin Media telecommunications cabinets in our area. These are the metal boxes sited at the kerb or property boundaries. Virgin recently repainted them in battleship grey, but many of them are peeling and looking shabby. The other telecommunication companies keep their equipment cabinets in good order. We have therefore been pressing Virgin to do something about this eye- sore.WERRA is always looking for ways to improve our local area. To this end we are embarking on a community project with Virgin Me- dia and the University of Creative Arts (UCA) in Epsom. If agreed, selected Vir- gin Cabinets will have artwork painted on them by UCA students. The students will put designs forward as part of their coursework. Themes will have to be rele- vant to the history and heritage of the Borough and will of course have to be agreed with all partners. Planning for this is progressing and we hope to have the artwork started during the summer of 2020. Several cabinets have been selected for a trial and if successful it may be rolled out further in the Borough. We would welcome your comments on this proposal and would like to hear from you, if you are able to spare a few hours helping with preparations, etc.. I will keep you updated on this project and hope to include some proposed student designs in the next issue of this newsletter.

8 PUBLIC TRANSPORT Local Bus Services With effect from Saturday 4 April, several bus services currently run by Quality Line will be operated by the following operators: Falcon Buses • E5 Watersedge-Epsom-Langley Vale • E16 - Epsom-Stoneleigh-Worcester Park • 408 - Epsom-Leatherhead-Cobham/Effingham Metrobus • E9 - Epsom-Park View-Clarendon Park-Livingston Park- Manor Park circular • E10 - Epsom-Manor Park-Noble Park Metrobus currently operate routes 460/480 & 318 in Epsom and Falcon, who currently operate in north west Surrey, will be a new operator in Epsom. There will be no change to any of the routes or timetables, Buses are important to residents and provide environmental benefits in reducing car dependency, tackling congestion and pollution. As part of the package of three routes awarded to Falcon Buses they will be operating E5, E16 & 408 with brand new Euro 6 low emission buses which are the cleanest diesel buses available and will assist in working towards reducing air pollution. Payment methods Routes E5, E16 & 408 (Falcon Buses). Full details of fares will be available nearer the start date but buses will not be cashless. Routes E9 & E10 (Metrobus ) will take debit card payments and cash. • Zip cards are part of the Transport for London fares scheme and these services are not operated under contract to TfL. Surrey operators do not receive any re- imbursement for accepting TfL passes so Zip cards are not accepted for free travel on Surrey services. • Disabled bus passes are part of the national scheme and accepted for travel on all bus services. In line with the statutory government guidance on concession- ary travel as issued by the Department of Transport, the older persons and dis- abled persons concessionary bus pass entitles the holder to travel for free any- where in England between 9.30am to 11pm Mondays to Fridays and at any time at weekends and public holidays. H1 Bus service connecting St Helier and Epsom Hospitals Patients and members of the public can now travel between our hospital sites on the combined staff shuttle service and H1 bus. (weekdays only between 6.40am and 7.05pm) For the standard fare of £1.50 (cash or contactless card, not oyster), patients and visitors can now hop on the H1 bus, which stops at Epsom Hospital, the Rainbow Leisure Centre on East Street, Sutton Hospital and St. Helier Hospital. The service also offers concessions, with children being allowed on for half price (75p) and concessionary pass holders allowed to board for free after 9.30am).

9 EPSOM AND EWELL EMPLOYMENT AND SKILLS FAIR

If you are unemployed, working fewer hours than you would like or worried that your job may not last, the Epsom and Ewell Employment and Skills Fair is for you. This face to face recruitment event will take place at the Rainbow Leisure Centre, Epsom on Wednesday 20 May 2020, from 11am – 3 pm If you need help with writing or updating your CV, in preparation for the Em- ployment and Skills Fair, free CV Writing Sessions are being held at Ruxley Lane Church KT19 0AF on the following dates Thursdays 16 April, 23 April, 30 April, 14 May from 10 am - 12 o’clock This FREE service is available for local area residents. Priority will be given to Housing Association residents or anyone claiming Housing or Income related Benefit. Please ring or email Nanette Chandler, ETHOS Employment and Learning Coach to book your FREE one to one appointment. 07904908871 or [email protected]

CLIMATE CHANGE ACTION PLAN - COUNCILLOR ALEX COLEY

Last summer Epsom & Ewell Borough Council de- clared a climate change emergency, like many local authorities across the country. Unlike many other councils we immediately began work to manifest our declaration in a plan of action. I was appointed to be the chair of a new cross party climate change working group. My task has been to produce an action plan detailing how Epsom & Ewell will become carbon neutral and an achievable timescale for this plan, based in evidence. Our objective was to bring this plan to a meeting of the council and to have it formally adopted by de- mocratic process. It was important, from the start, to identify a timeline which acknowledges the reality of what is possible. Rather than a brash claim to grab headlines with a tar- get date so aggressive it could not reasonably be achieved. With this practical ap- proach the council can begin the honest and tough conversations about ambitious- ly tackling climate change in an era of ever shrinking budgets. Climate change affects everyone. It doesn’t know rich or poor, young or old. It doesn’t know political parties or geographic boundaries. We have kept a very pos-

10 itive attitude and approach. We put politics aside to focus on an issue which is more important to the future of our borough and the generations that will live, work and study here in years to come. The cross party working group has included members with a strong interest and subject matter experience in the areas discussed. Each bringing in-depth knowl- edge on climate change and how individuals and organisations can make support- ive changes. This has included; • knowledge and experience with clean energy generation and energy use in the home • contributions on green technology and innovation • advocacy for tree planting and management • and many references of good work being undertaken elsewhere Our relationship with Extinction Rebellion in Epsom & Ewell has been very con- structive. We have had open and direct correspondence and meetings at the town hall. The contribution of XR has been important to the formulation of our action plan and I have been very glad to receive their feedback. So much of this action plan depends on keeping this issue on the agenda at Surrey County Council and finding ways to work together. I have seen early drafts of the county plan to tackle climate change and both councils will share plans and co- operate in many areas as we take our work forwards. I have also made contributions to this subject at the Local Government Associa- tion and been fortunate enough to receive support. We know that to be successful local government needs to lobby central government for both proper funding and meaningful legislation on climate change action. At a special meeting of Epsom & Ewell Borough Council our climate change ac- tion plan was successfully adopted in a rare unanimous vote that achieved full support from all political groups. Now we need you, our residents to support our move to carbon neutrality. Our action plan addresses a wide range of subjects from increasing the number of electric vehicle charging points to boosting biodiversity. We are going to lead by example, by no-longer having single-use plastics within our venues and moving progressively to all- electric Council vehicles. We’re also going to work with others, such as the county council, to help im- prove public transport including promoting better walking and cycling routes.

Review the full action plan at http://westewellandruxley.org.uk/climatechangeplan

11 TREES FOR ALL IN RUXLEY & WEST EWELL. - Michelle May

You may be aware that in response to the declara- tion of a climate emergency in 2019; Surrey County Council (SCC) have launched an exciting new project to plant 1.2million trees by 2030 (a number equivalent to a new tree for every Surrey resident). This forms an important part of Surrey’s ambition to become Carbon neutral (taking action to recapture as much Carbon from the atmosphere as is released in to it); alongside essential activity to reduce Carbon emissions. Trees are invaluable in the reduction of Carbon dioxide (CO2) – a green- house gas which attributes to the overheating of the earth’s atmosphere, and adversely impacts on climate change. Trees purify the air we breathe, filter the water we drink, provide shade, reduce flooding, support wildlife and biodiversity, have educational, mental health and aesthetic value, plus cool ‘urban heat islands’, (urban areas that are significantly warmer than their surrounding rural areas due to human activities). As stated in Epsom and Ewell Borough Council’s ‘Environment and Safe Communities Committee’ document (Jan 2020, note 3.12): ‘An indication of the contribution that could be made by the Council’s open space to Car- bon Capture is that, as a broad estimate, 15 mature trees could capture 1 tonne of CO2 emissions per year.’ As part of the project, SCC are working with partners and residents to iden- tify land for planting, source trees, agree on the right trees to plant, (being both sustainable and suitable for the specific environment), obtain funding; and ensure appropriate aftercare. To date, the SCC project has included a number of tree planting events and initiatives across Surrey: October 2019. Tree planting event at Surrey Hills Wood Fair in Cranleigh. SCC donated 600 trees (one for each attending family) to take home and plant. November 2019. Tree planting event at Byfleet School, in partnership with Woking Borough Council; planting five mature trees to act as a barrier to the M25. December 2019. The first fundraising initiative, 'Surrey's Trees for Christ- mas', in partnership with Surrey Wildlife Trust. Residents donated £3 when buying their Christmas tree to pay for the cost of planting a new one in Sur- rey. This was supported with a voucher promotion by a Squires Garden Centre and a local Christmas tree retailer.

12 Early March. Surrey Tree Week. Working with residents, schools, busi- nesses and hospitals to plant a substantial number of trees in line with SCC’s “Right tree, Right place” principle. A number of free trees were pro- vided for rural and urban areas (particularly areas of high pollution), flood plains and schools; to reflect the diversity of trees and their benefits. A tree was planted by each MP in their constituency, along with the relevant bor- ough Mayor. Also in development is a Tree Friendly Business initiative; encouraging the business sector to support tree planting in the County via financial contri- butions. Participating businesses (including those that use a significant amount of wood or paper), will be able to donate an agreed amount in re- turn for a mark of recognition and a certificate that demonstrates their con- tribution to the programme and their social responsibility. SCC will coordi- nate the scheme and link organisations that can provide funding, land and trees. Future events are to take place during National Tree Week, commencing Monday 30th November 2020; then annually in November. Additionally, an event will take place each year whereby SCC will plant a tree to cele- brate their progress and publicise the number of trees planted up to that point across Surrey towns, villages and rural areas. The County Council cannot deliver this ambition alone; so working with partners (including residents, boroughs, districts, parishes, businesses and other organisations) will be crucial to ensure they have the land, funding and support available to deliver the tree planting programme. SCC are es- tablishing a partnership with Surrey Wildlife Trust which will enable resi- dents to donate to this project. Please contact Surrey County Council for more information. With thanks to Katie Sargent, (Environment Commissioning Group Manag- er, SCC), for her December 2019 document entitled ‘Facilitating the plant- ing of 1.2 million new trees by 2030’; and to Cllr. Alex Coley (WERRA) for his efforts as part of the Epsom and Ewell Borough Council ‘Environment and Safe Communities Committee’. TREE PLANTING ON LOCAL HIGHWAYS. If you’d like to plant a tree on the highway (indepen- dently of the SCC tree planting scheme), you must con- tact Epsom and Ewell Borough Council and ask for an application to be made on your behalf. A decision will be made by Surrey County Council based on the tree species and location suitability (the location being both adjacent to your place of residence, and suitable for tree maturity); and your commitment to watering/main- tenance in relation to an initial two-year period of care.

13 POLICE I meet with the neighbourhood police inspector for Epsom & Ewell every couple of months to get updates and to share information and hear about the policing issues in the bor- ough. As the vice-chair of the two borough council commit- tees that deal with crime and community safety it is impor- tant for me to keep up the good co-operation we have with the local police team. Here are some excerpts from our most recent meeting in February. Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) The borough council is still waiting to hear from Surrey Police on their CCTV strategy. I raised this with PCC David Munro at the PCC Roadshow in January but could not get a date (or year) for its publication. This means none of the dis- tricts and boroughs in Surrey can know the standards or governance to procure for. It also creates a great deal of uncertainty for the council’s financial planning. Inspector Easterbrook reiterated the importance of CCTV in deterring crime, gathering intelligence and having extra visibility across the borough. We know that the local police team make great use of CCTV and the council works very closely with them on public safety. Wanted posters There have been more appeals for witnesses and information on digital and social media channels than usual recently. The public have been particularly effective in providing information on people known to the police. The information received has been useful and continues to aid investigations. Unauthorised encampments The local police team continue to benefit from the high court injunction against unauthorised encampments in the borough. Two sites have been cleared in the last few months and groups of people moved on without the delay of further paper- work and red tape. Catalytic converters In the north of the borough there has been a spate of thefts from specific models of vehicle which have catalytic converters containing high value metals. There is a bigger picture across London where this particular crime has become very serious. We are now seeing the spread of this issue across the border in Surrey. I have asked for this problem to be escalated so it can be better resourced with patrols, and detectives. If you have a concern about crime or anti-social behaviour you can get in touch with me by email at [email protected]. Or by contacting the police on 101. Please remember, in an emergency always call 999. Cllr Alex Coley

14 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS Three issues each year (Spring, Summer and Winter) Delivered to over 5100 households (may also be viewed online) Charges per issue Block booking (3 issues Full Page £120 £340 Half Page £60 £170 Qtr. Page £40 £110 Enquiries to Sheila Martin � 0784 368 7128. � [email protected] ******** • Please support our advertisers. Tell them you found their advert in WERRA Newsletter. • This newsletter is printed by Premier Print Group. Ltd London Industrial Park, 38-40 Eastbury Road London E6 6LP. • Photos: Members and canstockphoto.com • The publishing of an advertisement does not constitute an endorsement of the adver- tisers, and residents are strongly recommended to seek references. The articles con- tained in the newsletter are not necessarily the opinion of the Editor, nor of members of the WERRA Committee.

15 AN INVITATION FROM EWELL VILLAGE BOWLING CLUB

We are the only bowls club in Ewell Village and have been in Gibraltar Recreation Ground, West Street, Ewell, KT17 1XU since 1931. This year we have two Open Days, on Saturday 2 May and Sunday 5 July from 11:00 am to 4:00 pm and you are cordially invited, all ages, beginners & experienced to come along and try the sport but above all to have fun and enjoy the game!! All equipment is supplied and all we ask is that you wear flat bottomed shoes (trainers are OK). For further information call Derek on 020-8224-3369 or Tracie on 020-8393-3515 or email us at [email protected]. You can also visit our website at ewellvil- lage.bowlsclub.net for further information. If you are unable to attend on either of these days, please pop along on a Monday or Friday at 2pm from 11 May. So please make a date in your calendar and come on down and give bowls a go, a warm and friendly welcome awaits you!

Alan Greenwood & Sons Model Independent Family Funeral Directors www.alangreenwoodfunerals.com Railway www.eemrc.org.uk A Personal and Caring 24hr Service Latest Jaguar or Mercedes Show Hearses and Limousines Saturday April 25th Very competitive charges Adults £7 Home visit arrangements 10am to 5:30pm Children Free Pre-paid Funeral Plans th Memorials and Monumental Masonry Sunday April 26 Large FREE Carpark 10am to 5pm

Presenting a selection of NESCOT NORTH EAST Layouts COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY 425 Kingston Road, Ewell, Surrey. KT19 0BT. &LiveSteam Tel: 020 8786 7476 Reigate Road

83 High Street, Ewell Village, Surrey. KT171RX (A240) Rides Tel: 020 8393 0197 Ewell KT17 3DS Plus Traders, Demonstrators and Specialist Societies

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If you are looking for a local care home “Where your Future Matters” Look no further than Priory Court in Ewell Village, Epsom Please feel welcome to visit any8me or call to speak to one of our friendly team to discuss your care needs Tel: 020 8393 0137 www.futurecaregroup.co.uk

17 CONGRATULATIONS Mrs Jean Steer MBE Many congratulations to former West Ewell Councillor, Jean Steer, who was created Hon. Alderman on 6 March. This honour is only bestowed on former Councillors, who have provided exceptional service to the Borough over a number of years. RIP

Mrs Helen Lawrence We were sorry to hear that Helen had passed away in December. She had been a WERRA Road Steward for many years, delivering newsletters etc on the Watersedge estate, her home for 50 years. She continued this valuable service until she had a stroke in her early 80s.

SUBSCRIPTIONS

It was announced in the last issue that, for the first time in many years, WERRA’s annual subscription was to be increased. As from 1 January 2020 the subscription is £3 (mini- mum) per household. Thank you to those who have already paid. There are a number of ways of paying. • Send cheque payable to WERRA to Clive Smitheram, 63 Heatherside Road, KT19 9QS - Please include Name, Address, Phone number and email address. • Pay online at westewellandruxley.org.uk. • Standing order (form below) If you would like someone to collect your subscription, please phone 020 8224 9226.

Standing Order for WERRA Subscription (Please complete this section in full and post it to your Bank) To……………………………….….……Bank/Building Society Address………………………………………………………………………… Please pay to Barclays Bank plc, 84 High Street, Epsom, KT19 8BH For the account of West Ewell and Ruxley RA. A/C No 73725537 Sort Code 20-29-90 The sum of £………. (words)…………………………...... commencing …………and thereafter, every 2 January until ………. or until further notice. Signed…………………………………………………………………………… Name of a/c holder (in caps)………………………………………...... Address……………………………………………………………...... No. of a/c to be debited ……………….…Sort code ………… Reference (name and first line of address ) 18 USEFUL NUMBERS

Epsom and Ewell Borough Council 01372 732000 Surrey County Council 03456 009009 Epsom General Hospital 01372 735735 Kingston Hospital 020 8546 7711 NHS Choices (out of hours medical advice) 111 (999 in an emergency) Bourne Hall Health Centre 020 8394 1301 Fitznells Manor Surgery 01372 724434 Cox Lane Surgery 020 8391 4859 Police 101 (999 in an emergency) Surrey Libraries 0300 2001001 Age Concern Epsom 01372 732456 Age UK, Surrey 01883 343095 Citizens Advice Epsom & Ewell 0300 330 1164 Transport for London 0343 222 1234 National Rail Enquiries 03457 484950 Samaritans Epsom 020 8394 8300 Surrey Fire and Rescue 03456 009009 (999 in emergency) Epsom and Ewell Foodbank 020 8786 8221 All Saints Church, Fulford Road 020 8393 7273

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