Excavation Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Excavation Report T H A M E S V A L L E Y ARCHAEOLOGICAL S E R V I C E S Bronze Age pits and Late Roman boundaries, Bearwood Park, Mole Road, Sindlesham, Berkshire An archaeological excavation By Andy Taylor BPS14/121 (SU 7720 6900) Bronze Age pits and Late Roman boundaries at Bearwood Park, Mole Road, Sindlesham, Berkshire An Archaeological Excavation Draft Publication Report for Reading Football Club Ltd by Andy Taylor Thames Valley Archaeological Services Ltd Site Code BPS 14/121 Site name: Bearwood Park, Mole Road, Sindlesham, Berkshire Grid reference: SU 7720 6900 Site activity: Archaeological Excavation Date and duration of project: 10th October-12th December 2017 and 14th-19th June 2018 Project Coordinator: Tim Dawson Site supervisor: Andy Taylor Site code: BPS 14/121 Area of site: c.33 hectares Summary of results: Three phases of archaeological deposits were observed comprising a Middle Bronze Age and early Iron Age pits along with Late Roman gullies, pits and postholes. Location and reference of archive: The archive is presently held at Thames Valley Archaeological Services, Reading and will be deposited with a local museum willing to accept archive material in due course. This report may be copied for bona fide research or planning purposes without the explicit permission of the copyright holder. All TVAS unpublished fieldwork reports are available on our website: www.tvas.co.uk/reports/reports.asp. Report edited/checked by: Steve Ford 06.11.18 Steve Preston 06.11.18 i Thames Valley Archaeological Services Ltd, 47–49 De Beauvoir Road, Reading RG1 5NR Tel. (0118) 926 0552; Fax (0118) 926 0553; email [email protected]; website: www.tvas.co.uk Bronze Age pits and Late Roman boundaries at Bearwood Park, Mole Road, Sindlesham, Berkshire An Archaeological Excavation Draft Publication Report by Andy Taylor with contributions by David Dungworth, Jane Timby, Lizzi Lewins and Elspeth St John-Brooks Report 14/121c Introduction This report documents the results of an archaeological recording action carried out on land at Bearwood Park, Mole Road, Sindlesham, Wokingham, Berkshire (SU 7720 6900) (Fig. 1). The work was commissioned by Mr Martin Sykes of Thornbridge Group on behalf of Reading Football Club Ltd, Madejski Stadium, Reading, Berkshire, RG2 0FL. Planning consent has been gained from Wokingham Borough Council for the comprehensive redevelopment of the site for a new football training facility. This was to comprise construction of several outdoor pitches, conversion of existing buildings and construction of new buildings. Construction of the pitches comprises extensive areas of cut and fill following topsoil and overburden removal. The consent includes a condition relating to archaeology, which required fieldwork in the form of open area excavation. This was in accordance with the Department of Communities and Local Government's National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF 2012), and the Borough Council’s policies on archaeology. The field investigation was carried out to a specification approved by Ms Kathelen Leary, Archaeology Officer with Berkshire Archaeology, advisers to the Borough on matters relating to archaeology. The fieldwork was undertaken by the author with assistance from Tim Dawson, Josh Hargreaves, David Sanchez, Benedikt Tebbitt and Jamie Williams between the 10th October and 12th December 2017 and 14th-19th June 2018. The archive is presently held at Thames Valley Archaeological Services, Reading and will be deposited with a local museum willing to accept archive material in due course. Location, topography and geology The site comprises a large roughly rectangular area that stretches for around 1km along the east side of Mole Road. It was occupied by the overgrown remains of a golf course, in the north, that had areas of large trees (since removed). The woods of Bearwood Park in the east and buildings associated with a former riding school in the south. The site is bounded by Mole Road to the west, with residential properties to the north-west and fields to the south-west. Bearwood Lake forms most of the south-eastern boundary with the remainder being parkland. The underlying geology is mapped as London Clay (BGS 2000), which was observed on the eastern side of the site giving way to a sandy silt with gravel 1 patches to the west. The site lies at a height of c.55m above Ordnance Datum in the north sloping up to c.65m south and eastwards. Archaeological background The archaeological potential of the site has been highlighted in an archaeological desktop study component (Preston 2014) of an Environmental Statement which accompanied the planning application followed by evaluation (Taylor 2015). In summary the archaeological potential stems from its relatively large size within a par of East Berkshire which has revealed a modest range of sites and finds. The most significant of these are Bronze Age burials and a large Iron Age iron production site to the east at Sadler's Lane (Lewis et al 2013) and an extensive cropmark complex to the west assumed to be a settlement of Iron Age or Roman date (Gates 1978, map 14). Finds and sites of various periods have been revealed by survey work to the west (Ford 1994-7). Recent fieldwork to the north at Hatch Farm, Winnersh has revealed Middle Iron Age and Roman occupation (McNicoll-Norbury and Ford 2017). Various of the estate structures to be converted are listed buildings and the park itself is registered. Objectives and methodology The general objectives of the excavation were: to excavate and record all archaeological deposits and features within the areas threatened by the proposed development; to produce relative and absolute dating and phasing for deposits recorded on the site; to establish the character of these deposits in attempt to define functional areas on the site such as industrial, domestic, etc.; and to produce information on the economy and local environment and compare and contrast this with the results of other excavations in the region. Specific research objectives were to attempt to address the following questions: What is the date, nature and extent of the Iron Age deposits on the site? Are there additional archaeological deposits of same or other dates present on the site? If these deposits are settlement related, are they part of an enclosed or unenclosed settlement. Are the occupation deposits isolated or are they part of a wider settlement complex? What is the date, nature and extent of the Roman deposits on the site? Is the settlement enclosed or unenclosed? Is the settlement part of an extensive landscape? The excavation area measured c.3.3 hectares in area, as shown in Figure 1. Topsoil and subsoil were removed by a 360° type machine fitted with a toothless grading bucket under constant archaeological supervision (Pl. 1). All archaeological features were to be planned and sectioned as a minimum objective, with excavation by hand or sampling to an agreed sample fraction dependent on the type and significance of the feature. 2 Results The excavation revealed three phases of activity on the site comprising linear features, pits and postholes of Middle Bronze Age, Early Iron Age and Late Roman dates. These formed very dispersed activity sporadically evident across the stripped area. Phase 1: Middle Bronze Age Three slots (100, 101, 102) were dug into what was initially thought to be a small pit cluster. However, after excavation two of these are more likely to represent a treebole. These measured between 0.05m and 0.06m deep with root holes evident across their bases with 100 producing 14 sherds of pottery. Two postholes came from this phase both of which contained Bronze Age pottery. 129 measured 0.26m wide, 0.16m deep and produced a sherd of pottery and pit 130 measured 0.20m wide and 0.13m deep, producing the remains of an urn, which was Radiocarbon dated to 1218-1042 Cal BC (UBA38896) (Pl. 4). Phase 2: Early Iron Age Three gullies (1000, 1001, 1002) were aligned approximately NE-SW and may form part of funnelling system. 1000 continued as 1001 with 1002 parallel to them. 1000 measured between 0.40m and 0.50m wide, between 0.15m and 0.19m deep but did not produce any finds. 1001 measured between 0.35m and 0.38m wide, between 0.19m and 0.22m deep and again did not contain any dating evidence. 1002 had its southern end truncated by a pipe. It measured between 0.59m and 0.95m wide, between 0.24m and 0.37m deep and contained a single sherd of pottery. Both 1000 and 1001 did not produce any dating evidence but are on the same alignment as 1002 and as such are likely to be of the same date. Posthole 108 measured 0.49m in diameter, 0.09m deep and produced 14 sherds of pottery. Pit 115 measured 0.66m in diameter, 0.08m deep and produced four sherds of pottery and 22 pieces of bunt flint. Pit 121 measured 0.70m wide, 0.44m deep and produced 13 sherds of pottery and three pieces of burnt flint. Pit 125 produced material which, while not diagnostic, can only be attributed an Iron Age date and so is included in this phase. It measured 0.88m wide, 0.05m deep and contained seven sherds of pottery and a piece of burnt flint. Tree throw 126 produced three sherds of pottery that could only be attributed a generic prehistoric date. This measured 1.08m wide, 0.10m deep and also contained five pieces of animal bone. Pit 136 also came from this phase producing 77 sherds of pottery and 24 pieces of burnt flint. 3 Phase 3: Roman 1004 a small stretch of gully, was aligned approximately E-W and terminated at both ends.
Recommended publications
  • Completely Reading. Completely Reading
    Loddon Court Farm, Spencers Wood , Reading, RG7 1HU £1£1£1 444999,,,999555000 Leasehold Completely Reading. • Brand New Park Home • 13ft Living Room • 11ft Master Bedroom With Built-in Wardrobes • Study / Bedroom Two • Shower Room • Gas Radiator Central Heating • UPVC Double Glazing • Wraparound Garden • Herringbone Brick Driveway • No Stamp Duty Payable Located in this popular countryside location of we are pleased to offer a brand new park home. The property benefits from a 13ft x 13ft living room, 11ft master bedroom with built-in wardrobes, further bedroom two / study and shower room. The property also benefits from a fitted kitchen with integrated appliances, UPVC double glazing, gas radiator central heating, wrap around garden and off road parking on a herringbone brick driveway. The Agent has not tested any apparatus, fittings or services and Spencers Wood Office so cannot verify they are in working order. In the case of an extension, conversion or double glazing, the Agent has not Tankerton House, Basingstoke Road, verified any planning consents, building regulation approval or FENSA certification that may be required. On these matters you Spencers Wood, Reading, Berkshire, are advised to obtain verification from your solicitor or surveyor. Living in a designated school catchment area does not guarantee RG7 1AE a school place, we advise consulting the Local Authority and school. T: 0118 988 2011 E: [email protected] Lower Earley Office 0118 931 0011 Tilehurst Office 0118 942 0600 Woodley Office 0118 969 7000 Lettings 0118 935 1004 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] whiteknights.co.uk Earley Office 0118 966 8655 Reading Office 0118 986 8888 Spencers Wood Office 0118 988 2011 Property Management 0844 682 2101 [email protected] reading@ whiteknights.co.uk [email protected] [email protected] .
    [Show full text]
  • Email Exchanges Between Wokingham Borough Council And
    From: Sent: 27 March 2020 11:36 To: [email protected] Subject: GE202003362 - ONR resposne to Wokingham Borough Council Local plan Update Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Completed Dear Sir/Madam, In response to your emails dated 3 February and 18 March regarding the 2020 Wokingham Borough Local Plan Update consultation, please find below ONR’s response, which is provided in line with our Land Use Planning policy published here http://www.onr.org.uk/land-use-planning.htm. Since ONR responded to the previous draft Local Plan Update consultation on 21 January 2019 (see email below) the proposed development locations included in the draft local plan have significantly changed. Additionally, the Detailed Emergency Planning Zone (DEPZ) for the AWE Burghfield site has been re-determined by West Berkshire District Council under the Radiation (Emergency Preparedness and Public Information) Regulations (REPPIR) 2019 resulting in a larger DEPZ. ONR’s current position remains that we would be likely to object to: • developments within the DEPZ, unless the West Berkshire District Council emergency planner provides adequate assurance to ONR that any adverse impact on the operability and viability of the off-site emergency plan could be mitigated. • large scale developments within the circular 5km Outer Consultation Zone (OCZ), which extends beyond the DEPZ from grid reference SU684680, unless the West Berkshire District Council emergency planner provides adequate assurance to ONR that any adverse impact on the operability and viability of the off-site emergency plan could be mitigated. ONR has previously responded regarding the two development locations below which are included in both the 2018/19 Local Plan Update consultation and the 2020 Local Plan Update consultation: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Polling Stations Police and Crime Commissioner Election
    Police and Crime Commissioner Election Situation of polling stations Police area name: Thames Valley Police Area Voting area name: Wokingham Borough Council No. of polling Situation of polling station Description of persons entitled station to vote 1 Arborfield Village Hall, Eversley Road, AAW-1 to AAW-2091 Arborfield, Reading 2 Barkham Village Hall, Church Lane, Barkham, ABW-1 to ABW-191 Wokingham BAW-1 to BAW-1555 3 Barkham Village Hall, Church Lane, Barkham, BAW-1556 to BAW-3088/1 Wokingham 4 Earley Home Guard, 22 Pitts Lane, Earley, EAR-1 to EAR-1752 Reading 5 Earley Home Guard, 22 Pitts Lane, Earley, EAR-1753 to EAR-3372 Reading 6 Christ Church Hall, Crockhamwell Road, KAR-1 to KAR-1904 Woodley, Reading 7 Christ Church Hall, Crockhamwell Road, KAR-1905 to KAR-3901 Woodley, Reading 8 Charvil Village Hall, Park Lane, Charvil, CAM1-1 to CAM1-457 Reading CAM2-1070 to CAM2-1976 9 Charvil Village Hall, Park Lane, Charvil, CAM2-1 to CAM2-1069 Reading 10 Coronation Hall, Headley Road, Woodley, KBM-1 to KBM-1334 Reading 11 St John’s Church, Church Road, Woodley KCM-1 to KCM-1589 12 St John’s Church, Church Road, Woodley KCM-1590 to KCM-3036 13 Emmbrook Village Hall, Emmbrook Road, WAW-1 to WAW-1763 Wokingham, Berkshire 14 Emmbrook Village Hall, Emmbrook Road, WAW-1764 to WAW-3158 Wokingham, Berkshire 15 St Pauls Parish Rooms, Reading Road, WBW-1 to WBW-2121 Wokingham, Berkshire 16 St Pauls Parish Rooms, Reading Road, WBW-2122 to WBW-4215 Wokingham, Berkshire 17 Civic Offices, Shute End, Wokingham, WCW-1 to WCW-1428 Berkshire 18 Civic Offices, Shute End, Wokingham, WCW-1429 to WCW-2775 Berkshire WDW2-1 to WDW2-601 19 Woosehill Community Church, Chestnut WDW1-1 to WDW1-1973 Avenue, Off Northway, Woosehill 20 Woosehill Community Church, Chestnut WDW1-1976 to WDW1-3903 Avenue, Off Northway, Woosehill 21 California Ratepayers Hall, Finchampstead FAB-1 to FAB-2192 Road, Wokingham, Berkshire 22 California Ratepayers Hall, Finchampstead FAB-2193 to FAB-4422 Road, Wokingham, Berkshire 23 F.B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Observations from Shinfield Parish Council – Thursday 14 September 2017
    Planning observations from Shinfield Parish Council – Thursday 14 September 2017 172302 Land west of Basingstoke Road: south of Three Mile Cross and north of Spencers Wood, RG7 1AZ Proposal Screening Opinion application for an Environmental Impact Assessment for a proposed development of up to 123 dwellings Planning Officer Nick Chancellor Comments by Comment Shinfield Parish Council requests that an Environmental Impact Assessment for this site be carried out to identify the likely impacts of this development, due to the site being outside of the Strategic Development Area, and forming the green separation space between the two settlements, as per the MDD DPD and the adopted Shinfield Neighbourhood Plan. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 172450 Land west of Shinfield, west of Hyde End Road and Hollow Lane, south of Church Lane. Proposal Reserved Matters application pursuant to Outline planning permission O/2010/1432 (pursuant to VAR/2014/0624) for the erection of 473 dwellings including access roads, garages, parking spaces, open space and landscape treatment for Phase 2. (Access, Appearance, Landscaping, Layout and Scale to be considered) Planning Officer Chris Howard Comments by Comment Shinfield Parish Council requests that the developer confirms that the proposals within this Reserved Matters application meet the requirements of the Shinfield Neighbourhood Development Plan. It will be deemed acceptable if: • Main roads intended to be used as bus routes are built wide enough to accommodate to large vehicles passing one another, and will incorporate parking restrictions to ensure a steady flow of traffic. [SPC NHDP Policy 4]. Measures to restrict on-pavement and on-verge parking within the designated bus-route must be incorporated.
    [Show full text]
  • Arborfield Cross Relief Road) Compulsory Purchase Order 2018
    WOKINGHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL THE WOKINGHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL (ARBORFIELD CROSS RELIEF ROAD) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2018 DRAFT STATEMENT OF REASONS 85 1. Introduction 1.1. On [ ] 2018 Wokingham Borough Council (the “Council” and the “Acquiring Authority”) resolved to make the Wokingham Borough Council (Arborfield Cross Relief Road) Compulsory Purchase Order 2018 (the “Order”) to acquire land and interests over land within the Arborfield area and to enable the delivery of a new relief road known as the Arborfield Cross Relief Road (the “ACRR”). 1.2. The Order is made pursuant to sections 239, 240, 246, 250 and 260 of the Highways Act 1980 (the “1980 Act”) for the acquisition of all interests (except mining interests and others specifically excluded) in the land shown coloured pink (the “Order Land") on the plan attached to the Order (the “Order Plan”), and as described in the Schedule to the Order. The land proposed to be acquired pursuant to the Order is also described in greater detail in section 2 below. Further detail as to the powers under which the Order is made are found in section 3 below. 1.3. The Order Land is split into fields, supporting both arable and pasture farming, interspersed with a number of small woodland blocks. The Order Land is described further in section 2 of this Statement of Reasons. 1.4. The Order is being sought so that the Council can assemble in its ownership the Order Land to facilitate and enable the construction, on schedule, of a new section of highway linking the A327 Reading Road in the north and the A327 Eversley Road in the south east, along with associated necessary works (the “Scheme”).
    [Show full text]
  • 11 Orchard Close, Spencers Wood, Reading, RG7 1EJ Completely Reading
    11 Orchard Close, Spencers Wood, Reading, RG7 1EJ Completely Reading. £399,950 Three Bedroom Semi Detached Cul-de-sac Location Lounge & Dining Room Re-fitted Kitchen Re-fitted Bathroom Driveway Parking For Three/Four Vehicles Corner Plot Enclosed Rear Garden Viewing Recommended Details A three bedroom semi detached family home situated in a cul-de-sac location within easy access of the M4 Junction 11, A33, Reading & Wokingham. The property has been improved by the current owner and now benefits from a re-fitted kitchen with dining area, lounge, lean to conservatory, re-fitted bathroom, cloakroom, garage, off road parking for three / four vehicles and a 54ft deep by 75ft wide well stocked enclosed rear garden. Floor plans ENTRANCE HALL HALL BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 3 10'7 x 9'2 DINING ROOM 10'7 x 6'8 3.2m x 2.8m 10'5 x 9'7 3.2m x 2.0m 3.2m x 2.9m KITCHEN 9'10 x 6'4 3.0m x 1.9m LANDING BATHROOM 6'9 x 5'7 2.1m x 1.7m LOUNGE GARAGESHED 16' x 12'9 GARAGE SHED BEDROOM 1 4.9m x 3.9m 13'5 x 9'6 4.1m x 2.9m LEAN TO 14'2 x 7'6 WCWCWC 1ST FLOOR 4.3m x 2.3m GROUND FLOOR Whilst every attempt has been made to ensure the accuracy of the floor plan contained here, measurements of doors, windows, rooms and any other items are approximate and no responsibility is taken for any error, omission, or mis-statement.
    [Show full text]
  • Hatch Farm, Mill Lane, Sindlesham Wokingham, Berkshire RG41 5DD Hatch Farm | Mill Lane
    Hatch Farm, Mill Lane, Sindlesham Wokingham, Berkshire RG41 5DD Hatch Farm | Mill Lane Sindlesham | Wokingham | Berkshire | RG41 5DD A substantial investment portfolio comprising of 11 dwellings with a wide range of Equestrian and Agricultural Buildings In total about 109 acres (44.13 ha) of mostly pastureland FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY AS A WHOLE OR AS 11 LOTS Offers in excess of £5,000,000 Situation Hatch Farm is situated 3.8 miles west of Wokingham and 7.5 miles south east of Reading. Junction 10 of the M4 lies to the east. Directions From the M4. Take exit 10 and the A329(M) traveling north for 2 miles and taking the exit at Winnersh Triangle. Follow the signs to Lower Earley going over the first 2 roundabouts and then at the Moat House Hotel roundabout take the first exit onto Mill Lane. After passing over a couple of bridges and under the M4 Motorway the entrance to the farm buildings at Hatch Farm will be on the right. Description The property is available to purchase as a whole or in 11 lots. There are 11 residential properties, four having regulated tenants and 7 being assured shorthold tenancies. There are 100 acres of pastureland and various farm buildings utilised for equestrian and agricultural uses. Also included are two telecommunication masts. Lot 1 - Residential Portfolio of 7 properties Larkrise 3 bedroom semi detached house with garage and parking. Subject to an agricultural occupancy condition and occupied by the farm manager and his wife. The farm manager and his wife have a 10 year guaranteed rent free period.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading Cycle Routes Networ
    T Legend W Y F 1 O 8 R R A B C D 4 E F H D O D Pangbourne B A W E O V R L R I Goring, Streatley ROKEBY DRIVE A N Scale 1:22,000 R Oxford O L I N D Y K E A PH E IL E N A 5 Wallingford LIMORE R A N D V L W D A O KI H C D D D D TOWER R C N CLOS A O U E E D M H H A O 0 250m 500m 750m 1 kilometre C D O 4 U O W W S L H O 0 R F R C N O A T 7 E R C R U R A O XH H 4 E H D G N E I M K S L R D O L L E I P D R R E L A A R D O A A L N V A R S L D E E R G T L G E K A A N E S R L S R IL P 0 ¼ mile ½ mile DR H U Y E O HA S A P E R S RO C W R A E RA R K C P D N A R W E Reading O L S W A P H D N A A PE Cycle Routes THAMES Y L E 5 N O JEFFERSON CL A Wargrave D P R N R P N E A 4 L Eton RD I RIVE K D ENAY RT R London OU B C D U B K R R N I O D H M A O South Reading M H E K O V I L R I I G Y R S 1 R 1 E Cycle Facilities Key N E H E Town Centre Route V A Madejski Stadium I D R D D E S R F E N O N HIGHDOWN AV O H D (for all route colours) O X W C & Whitley H D MAPLEDURHAM N R I O L D E O Y P H R E WA C L O I H V Linking Route L O A L S L V E L H I L L I A R L V E A C ALG V Caversham L I E A CH E Work in ProgressR A R D R L A F G G V E S Park Primary W R H St Martin's R N L E L A S W AS School S M D A Primary E T P UEEN W R O EMMER AR Q Y A O E M K R School N D I G R ALL W A N OR South-East Reading R O O A T Y H G D C E A A Traffic-free cycle route G R V V A A OL K R BE D E R A V Y R E E I B A D S M GREEN H V D G A E Y K R N E N E U AYS E A M R L N RO TI I R O R Y R & Wokingham A National Cycle Path L W L R A S I A O A B NG S O S Y T S OD W R C P VE 4 N Emmer
    [Show full text]
  • Three Gables Devils Highway, Riseley, Reading, RG7 1XR Completely Reading
    Three Gables Devils Highway, Riseley, Reading, RG7 1XR Completely Reading. £875,000 Semi Rural Location One Third Of An Acre Plot Four Bedrooms Four Reception Rooms Split Level Living Accommodation Gated Driveway Beautiful Gardens Details 'Three Gables' is a bright and spacious detached family home situated in this peaceful backwater on the Berkshire / Hampshire borders and in grounds approaching one third of an acre. The split level accommodation comprises entrance hall, dual aspect sitting room with feature open fireplace and parquet flooring, double doors leading to dining room, further access into a 23ft fitted kitchen with integrated appliances and further opening onto triple aspect breakfast room with feature vaulted ceiling, further ground floor accommodation includes large utility room, study and cloakroom. To the first floor is the master bedroom with luxury fitted Sontini en-suite bathroom and separate double shower cubicle, three further bedrooms and luxury fitted bathroom. Outside to the front the grounds are accessed via electronic gates, gravel driveway parking giving access to double garage, beautiful maintained and well tended wraparound gardens offering a high degree of privacy. The villages of Riseley and Swallowfield are popular areas with Swallowfield providing a village centre with a Public House, general store/post office, there is also a local farm shop at Wellington Estate. The property is well situated for commuters with good access to Reading 8 miles, Basingstoke 13.5 miles, Wokingham 9 miles, mainline
    [Show full text]
  • How to Get Your Child to Yateley School Students
    HOW TO GET YOUR CHILD TO YATELEY SCHOOL Free travel will be provided for Hampshire children in the following circumstances: • if they attend the nearest catchment school OR one that is nearer to your home, AND • the distance (measured by the shortest available walking route) is more than three miles, OR • Where parents name the designated catchment school as one of their 3 preferences and a place is not available, assistance may be offered to the next closest school, using the three mile distance in the previous paragraph • Children entitled to free school meals or whose parents (with whom they live) are in receipt of the maximum level of working tax credit have enhanced entitlement. If your child does not qualify for travelling expenses, you may apply for him/her to be a 'privilege' passenger on school transport. This will depend on whether there are spare seats and only applies if the vehicle is contracted by Hampshire County Council to transport children. The privilege place can be withdrawn at short notice if it is needed for a child who qualifies for free transport. There is a flat-rate charge for privilege seats which is the same for all children whatever their age, the distance travelled or the number of days used per week. If your child qualifies for free school meals due to low income, the fee may be waived. The coach runs from Hartley Wintney through Eversley to Yateley School. For further details please contact Passenger Transport on 01962 846924 or 845332 or email [email protected] .
    [Show full text]
  • Pharmacy Report V17 PDF.Pdf
    22 Medication compliance aids are a way of dispensing medication for those people who have difficulty remembering to take it due to cognitive impairment or who have physical conditions (such as arthritis or MS) that prevent them from opening packaging. The brand names Dosette® Nomad®, Venalink® and Medidose® are commonly used. The use of MCAs appears to be increasing nationally. (BMJ 2018) https://www.bmj.com/content/362/bmj.k2801.full The medication is packaged by the pharmacist into time slots for 7 days of the week. With some patients taking multiple medications of different doses throughout the day it can be a lifeline. Before receiving a prescription for an MCA the patient must have a medication review with their GP surgery. The provider will consider other options to help the patient take their medication such as easy read labels before issuing a prescription for an MCA. (The Pharmaceutical Journal, 2019) https://www.pharmaceutical- journal.com/news-and-analysis/features/are-we-dispensing-too-many- multicompartment-compliance-aids/20206131.article?firstPass=false 3 Healthwatch Wokingham Borough were contacted by Age UK Berkshire about a client who had been assessed as needing a medication compliance aid (MCA) but was unable to find a pharmacy to supply her with her medication in this way. Age UK Berkshire's preliminary investigations had led them to believe that this was not just an isolated incident. Miss M is 78 and lives alone. She needs a lot of different tablets for various long-term conditions, and previously received her regular medication in a Nomad pack from her local pharmacy in Wokingham.
    [Show full text]
  • 93 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    93 bus time schedule & line map 93 Bohunt School - Shinƒeld Park via Barkham, View In Website Mode Wokingham, Lower Earley The 93 bus line (Bohunt School - Shinƒeld Park via Barkham, Wokingham, Lower Earley) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Arborƒeld Garrison: 7:03 AM (2) Shinƒeld Park: 4:30 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 93 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 93 bus arriving. Direction: Arborƒeld Garrison 93 bus Time Schedule 52 stops Arborƒeld Garrison Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 7:03 AM Foster Wheeler, Shinƒeld Park Tuesday 7:03 AM Lower Earley Way - Beeston Way, Lower Earley Wednesday 7:03 AM Beeston Way, Lower Earley Thursday 7:03 AM 14 Felthorpe Close, Reading Friday 7:03 AM Chatton Close Asda, Lower Earley 3 Carland Close, Reading Saturday Not Operational Faygate Way, Lower Earley Rushey Way, Reading Beech Lane, Lower Earley 93 bus Info Rushey Way, Reading Direction: Arborƒeld Garrison Stops: 52 Mareƒeld, Lower Earley Trip Duration: 67 min Swepstone Close, Reading Line Summary: Foster Wheeler, Shinƒeld Park, Lower Earley Way - Beeston Way, Lower Earley, Beeston Chilcombe Way, Lower Earley Way, Lower Earley, Chatton Close Asda, Lower Earley, Faygate Way, Lower Earley, Beech Lane, Felixstowe Close, Lower Earley Lower Earley, Mareƒeld, Lower Earley, Chilcombe Whitton Close, Reading Way, Lower Earley, Felixstowe Close, Lower Earley, Kitwood Drive, Lower Earley, Easington Drive, Lower Kitwood Drive, Lower Earley Earley, Sindlesham Mill, Lower
    [Show full text]