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Home , Cherkley Court, Denbies Wine Estate, Downs Link, Holmbury St Mary, Polesden Lacey

Edition 13 Winter/Spring 2013 Hills Society views

The Heritage of the Surrey Hills

Society members enjoy a walk on Tramway at the gunpowder mills

We are very blessed throughout the a walk up to Holmbury Hill from Belmont was the site of a gunpowder mill since Surrey Hills to have many locations with School in . It was a Tudor times and the site is being slowly interesting heritage and historic glorious winter’s day with stunning views excavated by a team of volunteers led by connections. The picture (top) shows the to the distance across the . Andrew Norris with advice from Prof. chimneys of Mansion (Albury Holmbury Hill is the site of remains of an Alan Crocker, who has also written books village is famed for its iconic chimneys). Iron Age hillfort, one of 3 located on the on the area. The photo above shows Albury Park is also well-known for its between and the old tramway track that used to carry beautiful gardens laid out by famed and is thought to date back to raw materials across the Tillingbourne designer John Evelyn, but the building’s the lst century AD. At 857 feet, river. main attraction lies with the 63 uniquely Holmbury Hill is the fourth highest point in designed brick chimneys by Pugin, Surrey, with four miles away Active members of the Society will have commissioned by owner Henry being the highest point in the southeast. joined us as we visit and explore many Drummond in 1846, which are said to of these, as well as attending informative replicate the Elizabethan chimneys of You will read inside of our forthcoming talks. Make a date in your diary to join Hampton Court Palace. plans to visit and learn about Chilworth’s us this year as we broaden our gunpowder mills and their fascinating knowledge of the fascinating history Just before Christmas, members enjoyed history. Although now in ruins, Chilworth within our county.

www.surreyhillssociety.org

Discover and help conser ls ve the natural beauty of the Surrey Hil

Registered Charity number 1125532 Chairman’s View

It is January, it is zero degrees outside Wood Fair in October, as well as giving and I am currently looking at the draft list you information about promoting our local of events that our band of volunteers are farmers and their produce. putting together for 2013 and I can hardly wait for the year to begin! See confirmed This newsletter sees our first Surrey Hills events on the back page, not forgetting to Enterprises page with their theme of Love check our website for updates and new Local, helping to support and promote events from time to time. local Surrey Hills businesses. The first two to be featured, and Clock We have some late winter events to help Barn Hall are offering discounts to you shake off the winter blues and then in Society members. April we have Chairman’s Day which I urge you all to book in your diaries now. Finally, I want to thank all the wonderful Working with the team at the AONB volunteers who give up their time to Board office and the parish councils support the Surrey Hills Society and for Chris with Richard Pitts at the AGM along the Tillingbourne Valley, we hope all that they do and I want to give a this year to put in an ambitious bid to the Hope Mausoleum on 10 May, which has special thank you to Richard Pitts who Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) for an also won some HLF funding, and back by stood down as Membership Secretary at exciting project interpreting the history, popular demand, Fenella Harrison talking the AGM. Richard was a founder particularly the industrial history, of this about prolific children’s writer and member of the Society, got the first valley. Read more about this on our scientist, Beatrix Potter. In September membership scheme off the ground, and Board Update page. We are going to we are looking at how fields got their to where it is today. I would also like to explore some of that heritage in a names in , with a walk through wish Stella Cantor well in her new role as fascinating day out at Chilworth history back to the 13th century. Again, Membership Secretary and look forward Gunpowder Mills. We will also look at back by popular demand, another visit to to working with her. restoration in the nearby ancient church the Surrey History Centre in Woking to I hope you enjoy 2013 and I look forward of St Martha, up the hill on the famous discover more of Surrey’s past and how it to meeting you at an event soon! Pilgrim’s Way, as well as enjoying the is preserved at the centre. magnificent views while we are there. Chris Howard Because we like promoting everything Chairman’s Day really is worth booking a Chairman the Surrey Hills has to offer, we are also day off work for. helping to promote the Surrey Hills Music Continuing on the theme of “heritage” Festival in May, lots of events around from the front page, we have a talk on the woodlands including the Surrey Hills

New Notelets Watts Chapel, Compton

Gift packs available Now available to buy - a beautiful gift membership pack with notelet set, car sticker, special offers and lavender bag. All for the price of a single membership of £15. A great gift for the friend who has We are pleased to announce the launch If you would like to buy some, they are everything! of a new set of notelets with some super available for just £4 at all our events and pictures of the Surrey Hills. The first set wherever we take our promotional To order phone Chris Howard on were so popular that we have followed displays. Alternatively you can purchase 01483 894437. them up with yet more images of some of them from Guildford Tourist Information the wonderful scenery and buildings that Centre (priced £4.50) or by sending a Our thanks to May Gurney for providing make the Surrey Hills such a special cheque for £5 (to include p&p) to Surrey graphic design and printing of our landscape. All the pictures were provided Hills Society – Notelets, Warren Farm newsletters. Thanks to our society members by members or supporters of the Society Barns, Headley Lane, Mickleham, for their on-going contributions and their - a big “thank you” to all of them. Dorking, Surrey RH5 6DG photos.

Registered Charity number 1125532

2 News from the Surrey Hills Board Landscape Conservation and Access projects Read on for details of two exciting heritage projects we are involved in… Front Line Surrey Hills events for local communities to take involved in such an unusual project”. part in. If you would like to get involved in the Front Line project there are lots of ways The project, called Front Line Surrey to do so; volunteers are needed for all Hills, will run over the next two years and aspects. No prior experience is will include fort garrison days, living necessary, just a willingness and interest. history events and a series of walks and Roles vary from explainers, fort guides, talks. Gatton Community Theatre will be archaeological assistants, actors, staging an open air theatre production in backstage theatre assistants and the grounds of Reigate Fort and Surrey historical researchers. View Inside Reigate Fort County Archaeological Unit will For more information about any of these investigate mysterious structures around opportunities, please email Pennie King Some of Surrey’s leading conservation the site, presumed to date from the at [email protected] organisations are working together to Second World War, as well as uncovering reveal the lesser-known military history of more evidence of “Monty’s secret Reigate Fort. bunker”. Planning update Funding has been granted to the Surrey The ’s ranger for Reigate Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Fort, Marc Russell, says “the history of Clive Smith, the Surrey Hills Planning Board which is working with the National Reigate Fort is so fascinating. I can’t wait Adviser has submitted AONB planning Trust, Gatton Trust, the Surrey Youth to share its stories and uncover more of advice on 115 planning applications in Support Service and Surrey County its secrets with our local communities. It’s the financial year 2011/2012. Archaeological Unit to devise an exciting a great opportunity to learn more about programme of educational and research your local area, meet new people and get Two high profile applications in 2012 have been the proposed golf course and hotel at and the oil and gas exploratory drilling appeal at The Tales and Trails of the Tillingbourne Valley Coldharbour. In the case of Cherkley The Surrey Hills Board has established a raise the profile of the Estates that are Court, the Surrey Hills advice given working group, to prepare a Stage 1 bid situated in the valley; develop walking expressed serious concerns about the likely impact of the proposed golf course to the Heritage Lottery Fund for a and cycling trails including links to on this protected landscape. The officer Landscape Partnership Project for the railway stations; promote local recommendation to refuse permission Tillingbourne Valley. businesses and engage education was overturned by a majority vote of providers, particularly for disadvantaged The Tales and Trails of the one. As the Secretary of State did not or excluded groups. Tillingbourne Valley project seeks to call-in the application for his own inspire and engage people; research, The project is currently being worked up determination, the Council issued record and archive the history; enhance with the HLF bid needing to be submitted planning permission. Following a legal the neighbouring landscape environment; this May. challenge from Cherkley Campaign and CPRE Surrey the permission is now subject to a judicial review. With regard to the oil and gas exploratory drilling application at Leith Hill Clive Smith represented the Surrey Hills Board at the Inquiry to give AONB evidence. The Inspector attached considerable weight to the need for the development in the absence of any alternative site but concluded that did not outweigh the harm to the Green Belt and AONB. Again it is understood that this decision is to be challenged in the High Court, in this case by the appellants.

Clive Smith Surrey Hills Planning Adviser Tillingbourne valley from

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3 Surrey Hills Enterprises

Denbies Wine Estate Denbies Gallery Restaurant, located on the third floor with panoramic views over the vineyard has recently reopened following extensive renovation. With a focus on produce sourced primarily from the local area, Denbies is pleased to offer Surrey Hills members a 20% discount off their total bill in The Gallery Restaurant (based on a maximum of 4 people dining).

Surrey Hills Enterprises Community produces around Ken Bare, Chris Howard, Carrie White, Rob Interest Company has been set up to 400,000 bottles of fine wine a year and is Fairbanks and Caroline Salmon, Lady Mayor support the project work of the AONB the largest vineyard in with 265 of Board to conserve, enhance and acres under vine. There is an increasing Denbies is also pleased to announce promote the exceptional landscape in demand for fine local produce including the launch of the Surrey Hills Breakfast which we live. At the same time it wines, food miles seem more important which will be served every weekend in works to support and promote rural than ever and transparency of production The Conservatory Atrium from 9.30 to enterprises who display a passion for is high on the agenda of many more 11am. Surrey Hills Society members their countryside. consumers than ever before. Denbies is are entitled to a 10% discount on very proud to clearly state that their wine presentation of their membership cards. These business members are operating is made only from single estate grown To contact them call 01306 876616 or under the Surrey Hills Love Local banner grapes, so the quality is controlled from visit www.denbies.co.uk and as such are companies that we know the vine to the bottle. have an ethos that will resonate with you, the discerning customer, with a keen interest in the Surrey Hills. Clock Barn Hall Clock Barn Hall offers a modern and provided by The Surrey Hills LEADER In order to reward both businesses and elegant building for weddings and Grant Scheme work commenced on the customers alike we will be promoting our corporate entertainment set against the conversion of the building and in July business members on this page and stunning backdrop of the Surrey Hills. 2012 Clock Barn Hall proudly held its first offering Society members valuable civil ceremony with great success. Owned by the Mason family since 1927, discounts for your patronage. Clock Barn Hall is a rural success story. The barn can accommodate up to 160 In 2007 the venue opened its doors for guests for a sit down meal and guests This issue we are focussing on Denbies wedding receptions in its newly converted can enjoy exclusive use of the venue and Wine Estate in Dorking and Clock Barn agricultural building. Kevin and Isabel the grounds all day, making the most of Hall in Hambledon, near Godalming. Mason, husband and wife team, decided the breathtaking views for some stunning to turn a nil asset redundant building into photo opportunities. a profit making viable business to provide With their ethos of ‘keep it local’ the an additional income stream for their Masons pride themselves on using local farm. In January 2012, thanks to a grant caterers, suppliers and services to make each occasion unique; the growth of the business has also created jobs for local people.

The Masons are delighted to offer a 10% discount for wedding receptions to Surrey Hills Society members if a booking is made by the end of March. To contact them: 01483 414147 or [email protected]

Registered Charity number 1125532

4 Cycling in the Surrey Hills (and beyond) It may be cold and damp out rides around the Surrey Hills. there in the winter months These are mostly circular and on which might put many of us quieter lanes. For those who like off dragging the bikes out of to select their own routes, an OS the garage. However, spring 1:25000 map is invaluable as is a is just around the corner to GPS or mapping software on your encourage cyclists out in smart-phone to help you follow increasing numbers onto the the route. Surrey County Council lanes and tracks of the Surrey has good cycling information on Hills. The selection of the its website referencing many area for the Olympic road cycling guides. races and last stage of the If you like organised rides, Bike Round Britain Cycle race last Week runs from 15 to 23 June year shows that the Surrey Peter at the old Bramley Station on the Downs Link this year with organised rides Hills is a world-class area for tow-paths of the Wey Navigation in the across the country. A good organised ride interesting and challenging cycling. As west of the area. The more adventurous in Bike Week in the Surrey Hills area is reported in the Autumn 2012 newsletter, might also set off on the Downs Link from the Round the Hogs Back cycle ride Surrey Hills Society members supported Shalford for the 45 mile ride to Shoreham which starts and ends at the Guildford the Denbies event for the Olympic cycling in following mostly disused Council Offices at Millmead. road races by stewarding at the event. railway track-beds. Cycling is also an excellent way to explore and discover the Wherever you ride, remember to respect As well as the roads and lanes of the country pubs of the area. the countryside, walkers and horse riders Surrey Hills used for the races, there are by observing the Countryside Code. of course the off-road tracks and An item in last year’s spring newsletter bridleways through the woods, heathland reviewed the book “On your Bike in the and open countryside. There are also the Surrey Hills” which contains many cycle Peter Smith¸ Society Member Spotlight on Goldstone Farm Surrey still has a vibrant farming To diversify, the Grays also have 150 community and local farmers are proud of acres of cereals and farm another 150 their way of life on the land. Despite the acres for a neighbour. They have two huge financial pressures as a result of young apprentices - namely Luke Eley soaring costs and low sale prices, they and Shaun Drew - and Rosemary would not dream of selling their cattle, let Farrendon is the relief milk hand. It is a alone leaving their farm. In many cases sobering thought that it took milkmaids in the same family has been working the the past an hour to milk 6 cows. Now the same land as tenants for generations. machinery in the milking shed allows Rosemary and Luke to milk 120 cows in Since 1929, Goldstone Farm near 2 hours and one cow produced 10,000 has been farmed by litres of milk this year, enough to supply three generations of Grays. Great 88 families. Grandfather James Gray started as the tenant farmer to Mrs Greville who owned Looking across the field of 120 pure Polesden Lacey, and his son John Ayrshire brown and white dairy cattle, you continued when the land transferred to can see planes taking off at Heathrow, the National Trust during the Second the Wembley Arch, The Shard and even Goldstone’s Ayrshire cattle World War. The farm is now run by two the London Eye. This London area is As he tells me ‘there is nothing like brothers, James and Rob Gray. where the Gray’s milk is sent. It’s an getting up in the early hours to check on However, Grandpa’s help is vital to keep essential food that is taken so much for a pregnant cow and finding a live calf in the operation afloat, Rob says proudly. granted in our hectic lives. But there are the field.' only 32 dairy farms left in the Greater Despite low milk prices for the past ten London area and Surrey, and 255 in the Like power and transport, long-term years the Grays have held on, and have whole of the South East. investment is the key to successful always been part of the farmers co- farming – investment in know-how and operative now named Milk Link. Milk Link The next time I see Luke he is 12 miles experience - as well as money. If invested in cheese-making factories to from the farm in the cab of the tractor committed farming families are priced off add value to the farmer’s milk and Arla waiting with the trailer, while James is the land, it could further undermine our Amber, the Scandinavian farmers co- harvesting broad beans for his neighbour. ability as a country to support ourselves, operative, has merged with Milk Link, so Luke shows me how hi-tech it all is. He instead relying on imports. this should open up European customers is not fazed by change, as the for our farmers. compensations of farming never change. Sarah Ward, Society Member

www.surreyhillssociety.org

5 Society’s first practical volunteering day

It was a tiring but very rewarding and worthwhile few hours which I would recommend to anyone wishing to get ‘hands on’, meet interesting new people and put something back into the countryside ... and a great way to get rid of the Christmas excesses! If you would like to get involved with helping Will and his team of volunteers up on Headley Heath or with one of the other National Trust properties do give Will a call on 01306 885502. Or see another volunteer option below

INTERESTED IN BECOMING INVOLVED WITH COUNTRYSIDE

Will Frost (centre stage) with the group of volunteers and dogs VOLUNTEERING? One of our members, Peter Denyer I had a picture in my mind of two foot helped us develop a ”Day out in the seedlings being pulled out by hand in a The Countryside Access team at Surrey Country” event in Headley back in May leisurely fashion with a little socialising County Council look after the more than 2012. On this day we discovered that in-between. I was therefore quite 2,000 miles of public paths across the Peter was a long term volunteer on shocked to see that my imaginary county for public use and enjoyment. Headley Heath - over 30 years worth of seedlings were actually ten foot trees! I Much of this work is carried out by loyal volunteering! He organised for us to am a practical person but this looked like volunteers from local groups such as the meet with Will Frost, the Ranger currently a job for a trainee lumberjack! We were Ramblers, but there’s always room for managing Headley Heath on behalf of the issued with saws and loppers and given a new groups. National Trust, who took us on a demonstration in the correct way to cut We’ve been approached fascinating afternoon exploration of the the trees down and then by the team to see if heath and the NT’s conservation work. it was off to level Society members would Some of us were so inspired we what seemed like a be interested in agreed to come back later in the year huge area. becoming involved. for a practical volunteering day for the My initial worries We’d like to hear from Society which duly happened on 27 were soon banished you if you are interested October. as it was actually and depending on numbers, the team will We asked one of our members, Angela easier than it looked and very rewarding to run a Society Volunteer Ohren-Bird (pictured first left) to give us Path Warden day this her perspective on the day... see the cleared area grow as the felled spring to provide support and training. We assembled at Headley Heath car park trees were removed Typical tasks include and met National Trust ranger Will Frost and burnt on a huge trimming back who explained that we were to remove bonfire. We stopped overgrown vegetation to the invasive self seeded silver birch to let for a break and were open up viewpoints, replacing waymarks the area return to the native lowland given hot drinks and snacks, with the and stile repair. heath it once was. He explained that water being heated by Kelly kettles, lowland heath is home to a vast array of which gave a ‘back to nature’ feel, and it For more details or to register Britain’s spiders, dragonflies and bugs was a chance to chat to fellow volunteers your interest, email and also contains endangered, and listen to Will talk about his life as a [email protected] vulnerable and rare invertebrate species National Trust ranger. Following lunch he or ring her on 01483 517591. of which 120 are heathland-specific. gave us a tour of Headley Heath and Heathland is seriously under threat as showed us the results of previous Guaranteed to provide fresh air, a little 82% of it across the county has projects and the long term plan for exercise (nothing too taxing), a smile on disappeared since the 1800s. the area. your face and new like-minded friends!

Registered Charity number 1125532

6 News from our sponsor

Sponsor’s message Keeping Surrey’s roads Happy New Year! We hope that you all had a clear in the freeze wonderful break. Our team returns from the Christmas holidays straight back into one of the busiest times of the year, winter! We are prepared and confident with the vehicles and great technology we have, to get Surrey moving during the months ahead. A few tips for driving during winter so you don’t get caught out by bad weather: • Plan your route before you leave home: start following @SurreyTravel for travel, traffic and gritting information and @MayGurneySurrey for latest highways news on Twitter. Don’t forget to visit www.surreycc.gov.uk/highwaysinfo to find out which roads have been A fleet of 39 gritters and a mountain of gritted. salt have been called upon to tackle ice • Prepare your vehicle: before and snow. travelling, make sure you have a full tank of fuel and your screen wash is The gritters are ready to take action 24 topped up. Remove all snow from your hours a day, seven days a week. They car including the roof to prevent it falling are supported by a quad bike, an all onto your windscreen while driving. terrain vehicle and an army of 51 farmers equipped with spreaders and ploughs. • Don’t forget to clear your lights as well. Have an emergency kit in your car The county council stockpiled 16,000 with jump leads, a torch, ice scraper, tonnes of salt before the winter to treat Last winter the county council treated an shovel, blanket, water and snacks and roads across the county. This is double extra 107 miles of road and this will a first aid kit. the amount needed in an average Surrey continue this winter. A review of gritting • Clear ice and snow from pavements winter and 60% more than was used to routes has led to improvements which and paths: If you help to clear ice or keep the county moving last season. mean the council’s 39 gritting lorries can spend more time treating roads and less snow from pavements or paths, you will not be liable as long there’s no further The huge heap is also more than enough time travelling to and from depots to pick hazards. For example, never use hot to see Surrey through a winter similar to up salt. water as it can create black ice, instead 20/11, which gripped Britain with the use the salt from your nearest grit bin. worst weather for more than 30 years. Our winter preparations check list: Do not use these stocks to treat your All Surrey County Council’s 1,741 grit • 16,000 tonnes of salt already in stock private driveway though - table salt and bins have been filled to help people treat • A fleet of 39 gritting lorries ready for sand work well for this. For grit bin roads and pavements in their action 24/7, equipped with GPS locations and tips on clearing ice communities this winter. trackers • Off road 4×4 vehicles to tackle hard to and snow visit www.surreycc.gov.uk/highwaysinfo. We’ll be working around the clock to keep reach places I hope that the above tips help you in Surrey moving, but the reality is we can’t • An army of 51 farmers primed to treat your daily driving. treat every road in Surrey. This is why rural areas we’re working with farmers, district and * Thermal mapping of salting routes Stay safe and wrap up warm! borough councils and asking residents to • Advanced ice predictions systems fed Jim Harker, General Manager play their part in helping to tackle ice and with information from roadside May Gurney snow. weather stations

www.surreyhillssociety.org

7 Surrey Hills Society www.surreyhillssociety.org

Events programme January to June 2013 Sunday, 17 February morning at the brickworks at Beare Green Sunday 19 May Polesden Lacey Estate seeing how this Surrey Hills tradition is being Local Nature Reserve, Walk with Simon Akeroyd, the National Trust’s brought into the 21st century. After lunch we Gardens and Countryside Manager at will walk to the reserve at Vann Lake for a Enjoy a two-hour afternoon walk along the Polesden Lacey. 10.30 am to 3 pm (approx) guided visit. River Mole guided by Conor Morrow, the including break for lunch at Polesden Lacey. Project Officer of the Lower Mole Countryside Saturday, 27 April - 2 pm Management Project. We will follow the Saturday, 2 March Easy Access Trail from Margery Wood to riverbank path from the Town Bridge by the Repeat “Winter Trees and Shrubs” with picnic break Running Horse pub, learning about the A gentle 2 hour circular walk with Pamela Holt Informative visit to this beautiful area of management of this Nature Reserve and around the Sheepleas. Reigate Hill with Alec Baxter-Brown of the taking in the beautiful views. Downlands Project. Learn about their work, Friday, 8 March - 7 pm with the National Trust, to conserve this chalk Wednesday, 22 May - 7.30 pm "Out Of Our Woods" grassland, aided by the NT's herd of Belted Beatrix Potter - A Scientist in Surrey Audio Visual presentation covering Galloway cattle (hopefully on view). Option to Talk at Godstone Village Hall. During the conservation woodland-to-timber to locally- walk on to the Inglis Memorial and Reigate 1890s, Beatrix had the ambition to be a made products with Mervyn Mewis. Mervyn Fort, eat your picnic there or walk on to the scientist and came to Surrey to stay with her will play some of the musical instruments he Wray Lane car park and the cafe. Suitable for favourite uncle in , for top creates and there will be items for sale. all the family - free event. scientific advice. Fenella Harrison will tell how Friday, 12 April she and the local historian of the village found Chairman's Day - Industrial Archaeology in 2, 3 and 4 May all this out - almost by accident - over 20 years the Tillingbourne Surrey Hills Music Festival ago. Visit to the St Martha's area near Chilworth, The Surrey Hills Music Festival presents world Wednesday, 5 June - 6.30 pm including a guided tour of the Gunpowder Mills class classical music in intimate venues within Mullard Space Science Laboratory and a trip up the hill to St. Martha's church. the beautiful Surrey Hills. This annual festival Visit UCL's Mullard Space Science Laboratory Lunch at the Percy Arms, Chilworth. will present three concerts on consecutive evenings, venues to be advised. at Holmbury St Mary to learn about the origins Tuesday, 23 April www.surreyhillsmusicfestival.com of the UK's space science programme and the Tour of Ibstock Brickworks, lunch and visit world-leading role that is played today as to ’s Vann Lake Friday, 10 May - 2 pm telescopes are put into space to study the sun, Reserve Deepdene and the Hope Mausoleum planets, galaxies, black holes and more! The Newdigate brickyard opened in 1928 Afternoon talk by Alexander Bagnall (Tree and Visit includes wine and nibbles employing many local men. When it closed in Countryside Officer MVDC) hosted by 1974 the site was abandoned and is now a Leatherhead Community Association at the Visit our website for more beautiful nature reserve. We will spend the Leatherhead Institute – no charge. information and booking forms.

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Membership Application (BLOCK CAPITALS please) Your Details (if under 18) I/we wish to join The Surrey Hills Society. Title Full Name: (& other family members if relevant) DOB:

Membership Fees & Donations (please tick appropriate box) Single annual fee £15 Family annual fee £25 £25 £50 £100 other Address...... Total Fee & Donation ...... Postcode...... How to pay Email...... By Standing Order( preferred option - see website for details) Tel...... Mob......

By cheque, payable to The Surrey Hills Society Signature...... Date...... Membership of The Surrey Hills Society shall be deemed to constitute consent to all the Society's rules. Any information that you supply to The Surrey Hills Society will be held in Increase the value of your donation at no extra cost to you. I want accordance with the Data Protection Act and not passed on to any third party without your prior The Surrey Hills Society to treat this payment and all donations of permission. giftaid it money I make from the date of this declaration as Gift Aid Donation. Please return completed form and your payment to: Surrey Hills Society, Warren Farm Barns, Headley Lane, Mickleham, Dorking, Surrey RH5 6DG

Discover and help conser ls ve the natural beauty of the Surrey Hil

Registered Charity number 1125532