DOCSLIB.ORG

Pints of View the Bi-Monthly Publication for the Discerning Real Ale Drinker

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pints of View the Bi-Monthly Publication for the Discerning Real Ale Drinker www.hertsale.org.uk www.nherts-camr a.org.uk HERTFORDSHIRE’S Pints of View The bi-monthly publication for the discerning real ale drinker February/March 2007 Circulation 7000 No. 221 New Year New Newsletter We are pleased to announce that our newsletter from now on represents all the CAMRA Branches in Hertfordshire, for the first time since 1992. Beer Goggles, the newsletter produced specifically for the North Hertfordshire reader published its last edition in 2006, and they have now amalgamated with “Pints of View”. The Tapler, newsletter of CAMRA Mid Chilterns branch, covering the westerly part of Hertfordshire from Hemel Hempstead, continues its successful run unchanged. See also page 6 - Action Needed Against Supermarkets Also In This Issue: - A Festival Tour of Hitchin - Focus on Herts Community Pubs Increase your business profits for as little as £17.99 per week with RBS~StoreVision With over 10,000 installations world wide, at Retail Business Solutions, we are adding to our existing customer base every day. Public houses have reaped considerable advantages since converting from basic cash registers to an automated electronic, touch-screen EPoS till system. These businesses are enjoying the following benefits:- • Kitchen Printing. The order proc ess is streamlined as your customers’ orders are relayed automatically to the kitchen from the dining area, which gives accuracy and reduc es user error. • Increased Profits. RBS~StoreV ision ensures that every item on your menu is sold for the correct price. Your staff will never mis-key or guess prices again, and you can change thes e prices from your Back Office system. • Various Logon Methods. The system allows swipe cards, dallas keys, pin nu mbers and even fingerprint technology to increas e security as well as highlight and reduce user error. • Reporting. Detailed sales reports include sales by user, line, date, time, enabling you to maximise dining potential and increase table turn. Please Call John Morrison on 01908 226226 for an informal discussion and to arrange a no obligation demonstration. www.rbsretail.com Email: [email protected] McMullen Slams Action Needed as Supermarkets Government Over Lack of Sell Lager for Just Pennies More Support for Pub Trade Than Water eter Furness-Smith, managing director of he Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) is Hertford brewer McMullen & Sons, has calling for a stop to irresponsible alcohol Pwri tten to Home Secretary John Reid, Tpromotion as supermarkets sell lager for just slamming the police and enforcement 5p more than a pint of bottled water. agencies for failing in their duty to the pub A survey by CAMRA revealed that in some trade. supermarkets Fosters and Carlsberg was available In a strongly worded letter, he has asked the for the equivalent of just 54p a pint — or 16p minister to explain the objectives of law before tax. CAMRA, members of parliament, trade enforcement agencies following two incidents press and pub industry chiefs are calling for urgent in two McMullen pubs. action to prevent promotions that serve to The company along with the Designated exacerbate the problem of binge drinking. Premises Licence holder of the Lord Kitchener Before Christmas 2006 CAMRA carried out a in Barnet, North London, were acquitted in survey of drinks promotions in major court after one of the bar staff mistakenly supermarkets. served alcohol to a 17- EXAMPLES: year-old. The case saw • Sainsbury’s selling Carling for 54p a pint (£9.99 the barman receive an on- for 24x440ml cans). The excise duty on a 4% the-spot fine of £80 and beer is around 30p, and VAT is 8p. hefty court costs to both • Morrison’s: Selling Grolsch £16 for 40x300ml. the company and the (76p a pint). taxpayer, he added. • Tesco: Selling Budweiser £9.98 for 20x300ml Furness-Smith is outraged (95p a pint). Peter Furness- that a group who CAMRA Chief Executive Mike Benner (below) Smith assaulted three members said: “The ridiculous practice of the major of staff and smashed glasswear and wine supermarkets selling below cost for alcohol to out- bottles at the Fishery in Elstree, on December price each other is reckless, irresponsible and 9, 2006 were let off with a caution. dangerous. To put it in In the letter he said: “I find it incredible that perspective some bottled you encourage your police force to commit water in the supermarket resources to entrapping and fining honest hard costs 49p a pint and water working pub employees who make an error of is not subject to judgement but take no action against a person excise duty as alcohol is”. who admits to assault and criminal damage”. CAMRA believes that irresponsible drinks He has asked Mr Reid to explain how the promotions in the off trade are a major cause of industry can be expected to retain quality staff binge-drinking incidents, yet it is licensed premises when “we are constantly undermined by both that suffer the fallout while supermarkets continue our politicians and their law enforcement with impunity. agencies”. By Michelle Perrett Mike Benner continued: “Pubs often come under unjustified attack for encouraging binge-drinking, H ertfordshire’s Pints of View is produced by yet the industry has committed itself to curb the North, South Hertfordshire and Watford irresponsible drinking and cheap alcohol & District Branches of the Campaign for Real promotions in recent years. This hard work is Ale (CAMRA). Views expressed are not undermined by supermarkets selling enormous necessarily those of the editor, CAMRA Ltd or quantities of alcohol at prices that simply cannot its branches. be justified. Send any comments to us at [email protected] 3 An 18-year-old is free to take advantage of THE LORDSHIP ARMS these ludicrous beer prices, walk out the Herts. Pub of the Year 2002 supermarket door and then drink in a The Inn In The Sticks completely unsupervised and unsafe Benington, Nr Stevenage environment. Beer can be given by them to under-age drinkers who do not know their limits but pour premium-strength lager down their throats all night. This is in stark contrast to adults enjoying a drink in a pub which is regulated by law as to who they can and cannot serve. Something has to be done now to make supermarkets stop the damage these promotions can cause”. REAL ALE OASIS FOR THE DISCERNING MP John Grogan of the All Party DRINKER Parliamentary Beer Group has tabled an Early Fuller’s London Pride, Crouch Vale Brewer’s Gold Day Motion urging supermarkets and off- Plus 6 ever changing guest beers from licenses to follow the example of pubs, act to Independent and Micro Breweries end irresponsible drinks promotions, and not Also Traditional Cider A fantastic array of fine ales as usual to use alcohol as a loss leader on their - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - premises. CAMRA is urging consumers to Lunchtime Snacks lobby their MP to sign Early Day Motion 495 Curry Night every Wednesday £6.00 and make supermarkets take their social Two Course Sunday Roast £11.00 responsibilities more seriously. 41 MPs have - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Telephone 01438 869665 signed the motion so far. Carlsberg Speculation ccording to several financial pages on January 1st papers, Carlsberg is looking Ato strengthen its position within the UK. Speculation is that it may bid for Scotco but if it is fact then any brewery factory producing lager is a likely target. Woodman, Wildhill Carlsberg’s chief executive says there is a lot of room for consolidation in the UK. Carlsberg’s position within the UK market has slipped and accounts for just 15% profit margin. Carlsberg's makeover strategy is expected to take place before October when the company’s lucrative contact with Punch expires. Punch provides 10% of Carlsberg’s income. DH Have you got any news or opinions? Email us at [email protected] 4 Greene King Beers Are Over-Priced - Official! “We invest in quality ale brands that trade at over quality and poorly kept beer can soon create a premium to their categories” says Rooney a bad reputation. Anand, chief executive of Greene King in their For the rugby followers; for the next four years interim report 2006/07. “Greene King IPA will be the Official Beer of There are many other snippets in the report England Rugby, Greene King pubs will also that give an insight into how become Official Supporters’ Pubs of executives view our locals. For England Rugby”. That should put the instance pubs are referred to as fear of God into the other nations. ‘units’ and Belhaven brewery and Then of course there is the acquisition of pubs which were taken over in Hardy and Hanson of Kimberley, 83 2005 are ‘At the forefront of managed and 185 tenanted pubs and a Scottish pub development, and brewery. Well the brewery has gone and Champion of the Independent’ — with it 3% of the Nottingham jobs. All independent they are no more. the beer production has been switched to Bury, so Morland of Abingdon were taken over by we can all look forward to some more food miles Greene King in 2000 and they have been as they shift what is mainly water around the brewing Old Speckled Hen (OG 1050, ABV country. 5.2%) at Bury St Edmunds since they closed Rooney also comments on the change to opening the Abingdon brewery, Rooney (below) now hours, he thinks that both pubs and the towns they admits that since August the ABV has been occupy are more pleasant places as a result of a reduced to 4.5%. Has reduced culture of rushed ‘drinking up’. On there been a average the managed houses are open an extra corresponding four hours a week, and any increase in sales is reduction in price? counter balanced by the increase in cost of being Greene King’s takeover open longer.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ED142 : NHDC Final Response to Inspector's Actions Arising out of The
    ED142 : NHDC Final response to Inspector’s Actions arising out of the Hearing Sessions Matter 6 – Deliverability Action Date on which Examination Doc Action Completed Reference No. • NHDC to provide updated version of Table A of Matter Enclosed as ED142 Appendix M6-1 6 Hearing Statement (to include infrastructure for other allocated sites (i.e. not housing sites)) and the Housing Trajectory • NHDC to provide updated Infrastructure Delivery Plan 23/01/ 2018 ED73 • Infrastructure Delivery Plan Appendix A 23/02/2018 ED73a Enclosed As Appendix M6-2 • Hertfordshire County Council to provide suggested 21/02/2018 ED105 Enclosed as additional/amended wording in the Plan regarding Appendix M6-3 transport issues for consideration by NHDC MM028, MM031, MM032 and MM033. • NHDC to liaise with Stevenage Borough Council with Enclosed as ED142 Appendix M6-4 regard to additional/amended wording • NHDC to provide note clarifying transport position 08/02/2018 ED86 Enclosed as with regard to B656 between Codicote and Appendix M6-5 Knebworth as raised by Mr Bamber of Save Rural Codicote • NHDC to provide note clarifying whether or not 08/02/2018 ED85 Enclosed as transport modelling shows that there is a need for a Appendix M6-6 southern bypass for Hitchin during the Plan period Appendix M6 – 1 ED142 : Note on Matter 6 / Table A – Infrastructure provision NORTH HERTFORDSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL LOCAL PLAN EXAMINATION ED142: MATTER 6 Note to Inspector Matter 6 / Table A – Infrastructure provision 1. Following the hearing sessions for Matter 6 (Deliverability), the following action has been specified: • NHDC to provide updated version of Table A of Matter 6 Hearing Statement (to included infrastructure for other allocated sites (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Hitchin Town Hall Open for Business
    COMMUNITY NEWS FROM NORTH HERTFORDSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL OUTLOOK GET ACTIVE SPLASH PARKS HORSE PATROL WHAT’S ON HITCHIN TOWN HALL OPEN FOR BUSINESS SUMMER 2016 www.north-herts.gov.uk SUMMER 2016 OUTLOOK 1 FROM THE LEADER The main news for this to enjoy. If you are interested in the eagerly edition is the announcement seeing what the Town Hall has to anticipated that the newly refurbished Hitchin offer, you can find details of an opening of Town Hall is now open and taking Open Day in June on page 3. We splash parks bookings for one-off special events also hope to have the new North in Royston and regular hirers. This much loved Hertfordshire Museum open as soon and Hitchin historic building has been beautifully as possible, please keep an eye out (page 5). restored and will once again be a on our website for news. The two real asset for the local community Also in this edition you will find lots existing splash parks in Baldock of information to help you get out and Letchworth draw huge and about in the great outdoors numbers of visitors each year this summer. From our Active Parks and so we made the decision to exercise programme (page 4) to the introduce two new facilities so that Outdoor pools every town in the district has a opening (page 5) water play facility. there really is I hope you enjoy what the district something for has on offer this summer. everyone. Also news that CLLR LYNDA NEEDHAM, has generated LEADER OF NORTH HERTFORDSHIRE real excitement is DISTRICT COUNCIL In this issue..
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Agricultural Depression and Land
    THE IMPACT OF AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION AND LAND OWNERSHIP CHANGE ON THE COUNTY OF HERTFORDSHIRE, c.1870-1914 Julie Patricia Moore Submitted to the University of Hertfordshire in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of PhD September 2010 2 ABSTRACT The focus of this research has been on how the county of Hertfordshire negotiated the economic, social and political changes of the late nineteenth century. A rural county sitting within just twenty miles of the nation’s capital, Hertfordshire experienced agricultural depression and a falling rural population, whilst at the same time seeing the arrival of growing numbers of wealthy, professional people whose economic focus was on London but who sought their own little patch of the rural experience. The question of just what constituted that rural experience was played out in the local newspapers and these give a valuable insight into how the farmers of the county sought to establish their own claim to be at the heart of the rural, in the face of an alternative interpretation which was grounded in urban assumptions of the social value of the countryside as the stable heart of the nation. The widening of the franchise, increased levels of food imports and fears over the depopulation of the villages reduced the influence of farmers in directing the debate over the future of the countryside. This study is unusual in that it builds a comprehensive picture of how agricultural depression was experienced in one farming community, before considering how farmers’ attempts to claim ownership of the ‘special’ place of the rural were unsuccessful economically, socially and politically.
    [Show full text]
  • HERTFORDSHIRE. [ Kelly'a
    88-1 LlD HERTFORDSHIRE. [ KELLy'a Liddell Rev. Canon Edward M.A. Rome Longhurst Mrs. 34 Denmark st.Watford Lyons Arthur, Stamford villa, Leicester land, St. Albans Longman Lieut.-Col. Arthut Hampton road, New Barnet Liddington Seabrook, New mill, Tring M.A.,I.P. Shendish, Hemel Hempstead Lyons Herbert, 2 CecH villas, Victoria Lightfoot Miss, Corner Hall house, Longmire Wm. Prospect I'd. St. Albans road, New Barnet Hemel Hempstead Longmore Charles Elton, Port Hill ho. Lyttelton Rev. the Hon. Edward M•.\. Lilley Rev. Chas. Warner road, Ware Bengeo, Hertford Haileybury college. Hertford LilIey Joseph, Sandridge, St. Albans Lorraine Miss, St. Peter's, St. Albans Lytton Earl of P.C., a.c.B., Cl.c.s.I., Lilley Mrs. 53 Queen's road, Watford Loseby John, Alma road, St. Albans C.I.E.,J.p.Knebworth park,Stevenage.; Lindley By. F. St. Peter's st. St. Albans Loughborough Rev. Ralph L. Vicarage, & Carlton, Marlborough & AthenreUIll Lindsay Mrs. Gossoms end, Great Pirton, Hitchin clubs, London s w Berkhamsted LouisW.4lAldenham rd.Bushey,Watfrd Macaulay Rev. Daniel B.A. New town, Lindsay Mrs. 16 Ravenscroft pk. Barnet Love William, Duke street, Hoddesdon Bishop's Stortford Lindsell-, Milton rd. Harpenden S.O LovelaceRobert, Oakley house,Lancaster McCarnie Thomas, Guitton house,War. Lindsell Edward Barber M.A. Bearton road, New Barnet wick road, New Barnet house, Bedford road, Hitchin' Lovell Mrs. GIadstone road. Watford McClymont Robert, Doon villa, Watford Lindup George,Clifton cottage,Somerset Lovelock Charles, 31 Herbert street, McCorquodale George F. Rossway, road east, New Barnet Hemel Hempstead Northchurch, Berkhamsted LinesHenry,Tennyson I'd.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly List of Decisions Between 08/09/2017 and 14/09/2017
    ST ALBANS DISTRICT COUNCIL PLANNING APPLICATIONS REGISTERED WEEK ENDING 15/09/2017 THREE WEEK PERIOD EXPIRES 06/10/2017 (COUNCILLOR CALL-IN PERIOD) Information regarding Councillor call-in period and procedure for public consultation. Comments and call-ins may be made on any Advertisement Consent, Listed Building, Conservation Area, Householder, Certificate of Lawfulness (existing), Telecommunication and Planning Applications please e.mail: [email protected] (Please include the Application No (e.g. "5/2009/1234") in the title of the e.mail) Application No: 5/2017/2333 Ward: Ashley Area: C Proposal: Discharge of Condition 6 (noise & vibration) of planning permission 5/2016/3802 dated 05/06/2017 for Conversion of existing Listed Building to create 14, one bedroom and 14, two bedroom residential units following partial demolition of rear elevations and outbuilding, construction of two, three storey blocks comprising of 13, one bedroom and 17, two bedroom residential units, provision of parking, new vehicular access, amenity space, refuse and cycle storage and associated works at Beaumont Works Sutton Road St Albans Hertfordshire AL1 5HH Applicant: Agent: Mr Matthew Christensen Taylor Wimpey Mr Matthew Christensen Taylor Wimpey Imperial Place 2 Maxwell Road Imperial Place 2 Maxwell Road Borehamwood Hertfordshire WD6 1JN Borehamwood Hertfordshire WD6 1JN http://planning.stalbans.gov.uk/Planning/lg/dialog.page?org.apache.shale.dialog.DIALOG_NAME=gfplanningsearch&Param=lg.Planning&ref_no=5/2017/2333 Application No: 5/2017/2334 Ward: Ashley
    [Show full text]
  • Pints of View the Bi-Monthly Publication for Every Discerning Drinker
    FREE PLEASE TAKE ONE! HERTFORDSHIRE’S Pints of View The bi-monthly publication for every discerning drinker June/July 2011 Circulation 8000 No. 247 Cheers to the Woodman at Wildhill, which at time of going to press has been voted all Hertfordshire CAMRA Pub of the Year. The announcement was made as Woodman landlord, Tom Craig (left), received his South Herts CAMRA Pub of the Year award from South Herts Chairman, Phil Defriez. See inside for more CAMRA events, including the 2011 Hitchin Beer & Cider Festival ALSO INSIDE : NEWS BEER PUBS BREWERIES SPECIAL FEATURES 1 THE BITTER END Why did that Beer taste so bad? t could be that it has been sitting in the pipes for One publican I know when visiting pubs he did many hours before being served. At the start of not know, and was confronted with more than one Ieach session it is advisable for at least a pint of hand pump always used to ask for “a pint of the beer (in some cases more) to be pulled off to last one you served”. ensure that customers do not get what is known as I quote Bob Muir, licensee of the Elephant and pipey beer. Normally this was most likely to occur Castle , Amwell who said:”You can’t serve good at the start of a lunchtime session when beer had real ale without having to throw some away”. been in the pipes since the end of the evening Truer words never said. Steve Bury before. In the good old, bad old days this would be warm, often hazy, and taste flat.
    [Show full text]
  • Herts & Essex Country Fair – Brent Pelham
    The independent journal for Buntingford & Villages published by Buntingford Civic Society Buntingford Journal Buntingford’s new Town Mayor, Councillor Graham Waite, with the infamous Captain Jack Sparrow at Carnival 2018. Inside this month: Chris Thurgill, Chairman of Buntingford Town Football Club, comes to the end of his 10-year season; Jeff and Jill Jones enjoy a Garden Party at Buckingham Palace; Library Manager Daryl explains the BorrowBox service for eBooks and eAudiobooks; plus summer fairs, fund-raisers, concerts and much more. 70p July/August 2018 Volume 43, No.6 July / August 2018 40 years of twinning with Buntingford .............................................................................. 9 Agility PR – Job vacancy ............................................................................................... 11 Anstey Fair .................................................................................................................... 23 BALA Minibus Trips & Cream Tea ................................................................................. 44 BALFF – Buntingford Adult Learning for Fun ................................................................. 43 BASH (Buntingford Action for Social Help) – New charges ........................................... 12 Bishop Seth Ward Armshouse Trust – Charity Trustee Vacancies .................................. 8 Bramble Hill Children’s Centre ....................................................................................... 34 Braughing Fair & Wheelbarrow Race ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gb0046 D-El 3
    D/EL Welwyn, coat. Woolmer Green, cont. 5683 Draft mortgage, 1888 Maria Wells of Welwyn, widow, and others, to Septimus Warner of Hertford, esquire. Messuages at Woolmer Green with yards, etc. 5682, Contract for erecting 6 cottages at Woolmer 21 Aug. 1920 5682/1-3 Green. Welwyn Rural District Council, and George Henry Bennett of Forest Gate, Essex. builder. 5688 Draft lease of allotments. 1897 Trustees of Knebworth settled estates, to Welwyn Parish Council. Piece of land at Woolmer Green, 1 acre, 3 roods. 5681, Abstract of title, agreement, draft conveyance^ 22 Oct. 1920 5681/1-2 Josiah Smart of Stevenage, gravel merchant, to Welwyn Rural District Council. Piece of land at Woolmer Green^ 3 roods, 36 perches, on south side of and fronting road to Woolmer Green. Woolmer Green, Digswell. 5707, Tenders, building contracts, estimates, etc. 1919-1921 5707/1-41 Welwyn Rural District Council, and Messrs J. Willmott and Sons, Hitchin. Erecting of (1) 6 cottages at Woolmer Green. (2) 6 cottages at London Road, Welwyn. (3) 8 cottages at Station Road, Digswell. Woolmer Green. 5673, Draft will, draft mortgage. 7 May 1884 5673/1 John Wells of Welwyn, brickmaker, to Mary Dolling of New Cross, Surrey, wife of William Dolling, groom. Messuage at Woolmer Green with garden, etc. 5711, Insurance policies taken out by Joseph 1808; 1844-1850 5711/1-3 Peacock of Ayot Cottage, near Welwyn, on the life of his daughter Elizabeth Luppino and grand-daughter Charlotte Maria Luppino; deed of settlement of the Rock Life Insurance Company, 1808, etc. 5667 Bond in £400 concerning terms under will of 19 Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Review and Rationalisation of Collections at North Hertfordshire Museums Service
    Good Practice Case Studies Review and Rationalisation of Collections at North Hertfordshire Museums Service Contents ◊ Review and Rationalisation Good Practice Case Studies ◊ Accreditation, Review and Rationalisation ◊ North Hertfordshire Museums Service: Case Study ◊ Appendix 1: North Hertfordshire Museums Service Rationalisation Assessment Form Review and Rationalisation Good Practice Case Studies This case study is one of a series of Good Practice Case Studies, researched and written by the Collections Trust, and funded by Arts Council England. These case studies aim to illustrate how Accredited museums have developed their strategy, policy and practice to meet the needs of their own services, as well as to meet the Accreditation Standard. This case study explores collections review and rationalisation work which has taken place at North Hertfordshire Museum Service over the last two years. It is published alongside: • A Guide to Selecting a Review Methodology for Collections Rationlisation • Good Practice Case Study: Collections Review and Rationalisation at The Polar Museum • Good Practice Case Study: Collections Review and Rationalisation at the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust • Good Practice Case Study: Collections Review and Rationalisation at Leicestershire County Council Museums Service • Good Practice Case Study: Collections Review and Rationalisation at Historic Royal Palaces North Hertfordshire Museum Service museums have Provisional Accreditation status, the most recent award being November 2013 1 Accreditation, Review and Rationalisation
    [Show full text]
  • A Building Stone Atlas of Hertfordshire
    Strategic Stone Study A Building Stone Atlas of Hertfordshire Published August 2018 Contents The Church of St Ippolyts (page 25) Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 Hertfordshire Bedrock Geology Map ................................................................................................................2 Hertfordshire Superficial Geology Map ............................................................................................................3 Stratigraphic Table ............................................................................................................................................4 The use of stone in Hertfordshire’s buildings ............................................................................................. 5-17 Background and historical context ........................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Chiltern Hills .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 East Anglian Chalk ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 8 Thames
    [Show full text]
  • HERTFORDSHIRE December 2013 HERTFORDSHIRE
    HERTFORDSHIRE December 2013 HERTFORDSHIRE 1. SPEECH AND LANGUAGE THERAPY SERVICE(s) Hertfordshire Community NHS Trust www.hertschs.nhs.uk/services/children/childrens_speech_language_therapy/ East & North Herts: Childrens Speech & Language Therapy 01992 823084 [email protected] Sele Lodge, Hertford County Hospital, North Rd, Hertford SG14 1LP West Hertfordshire: Childrens Speech & Language Therapy 01923 470640/1 Peace Children's Centre, Peace Prospect, Watford WD17 3EW West Essex: Childrens Speech & Language Therapy 01279 827620 St Margaret's Hospital, The Plain, Epping CM16 6TN 2. HERTFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 0300 123 4040 www.hertsdirect.org County Hall, Pegs Lane, Hertford SG13 8DQ [email protected] • SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL NEEDS SEN Team, via Customer Call Centre 0300 123 4043 www.hertsdirect.org/services/healthsoc/childfam/specialneeds/educ/ North Herts & Stevenage SEN Team 1st Floor Farnham House, SFAR120, Six Hills Way, Stevenage SG1 2FQ 01438 843758 East Herts & Broxbourne SEN Team CHN006, Area Office, County Hall, Hertford SG13 8DF 01992 588528 Welwyn, Hatfield & Hertsmere SEN Team MU205, Mundells, Welwyn Garden City, Herts AL7 1FT 01707 292434 St Albans & Dacorum SEN Team Apsley 1, AP1108, Brindley Way, Apsley, Hemel Hempstead HP3 9BF 01442 453451 Watford & Three Rivers SEN Team Apsley 2, AP2113, Brindley Way, Apsley, Hemel Hempstead HP3 9BF 01442 454012 • EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY Educational Psychology Services www.hertsdirect.org/services/healthsoc/childfam/specialneeds/educ/isl/educationalpsychologist/ via SENCO
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Dacorum Infrastructure Delivery Plan
    Draft Dacorum Infrastructure Delivery Plan Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 2 2. Purpose of Infrastructure Delivery Plan ...................................................................................... 3 3. Structure of Infrastructure Delivery Plan .................................................................................... 4 4. Planning legislation ..................................................................................................................... 6 5. Policy and guidance context ....................................................................................................... 8 6. Methodology ............................................................................................................................. 22 7. Growth Context ......................................................................................................................... 27 8. Infrastructure Assessment for Dacorum Borough .................................................................... 37 9. Highways and Transportation ................................................................................................... 38 10. Education .............................................................................................................................. 51 11. Community Facilities ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]