www.westewellandruxley.org.uk
2018
2018
www.westewellandruxley.org.uk
2
020 8397 8654
1 Orchard Close, KT19 9NS
Alan Sursham
020 8397 7609 jmason@epsom-ewell.gov.uk
Jan Mason 62 Amis Avenue, KT19 9HU
07421 450311
362 Chessington Road, KT19 9EG
RUXLEY Alex Coley
020 8393 6851 [email protected]
Jean Steer MBE 3 Green Lanes, KT19 9TW
020 8224 9226 [email protected]
Clive Smitheram 63 Heatherside Road KT19 9QS
0783 655 5888 [email protected]
WEST EWELL Barry Nash 19 Cullerne Close, KT17 1XY
WARD COUNCILLORS
road maintenance, transport and lighting. [email protected]
concerns you have about matters falling within the responsibility of the County. e.g. roads, 020 8397 7609
KT19 9HU Wards. Through her, you can communicate
62 Amis Avenue for Ruxley, West Ewell and part of Court
Jan Mason Jan is your elected Surrey County Councillor
SURREY COUNTY COUNCILLOR
0784 368 7128 MBE [email protected]
Editor Sheila Martin 31 Chesterfield Road, KT19 9QR
020 8224 9226 [email protected]
Treasurer Clive Smitheram 63 Heatherside Road, KT19 9QS
020 8224 9226 [email protected]
Secretary Gill Smitheram 63 Heatherside Road, KT19 9QS
0770 949 2107 [email protected]
Vice Chairman Gary Kirchmair 42 Green Lanes, KT19 9UJ
020 8393 2630 [email protected]
Chairman John Moffatt 117 Meadowview Road, KT19 9TT
WERRA COMMITTEE
PRESIDENT: Gordon Couper
PRESIDENT: Gordon Couper
WERRA COMMITTEE
Chairman John Moffatt 117 Meadowview Road, KT19 9TT 020 8393 2630 [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 31 Chesterfield Road, KT19 9QR 0784 368 7128 MBE [email protected]
SURREY COUNTY COUNCILLOR
Jan Mason Jan is your elected Surrey County Councillor 62 Amis Avenue for Ruxley, West Ewell and part of Court KT19 9HU Wards. Through her, you can communicate 020 8397 7609 concerns you have about matters falling within the responsibility of the County. e.g. roads, [email protected] road maintenance, transport and lighting.
WARD COUNCILLORS
WEST EWELL Barry Nash 19 Cullerne Close, KT17 1XY 0783 655 5888 [email protected] Clive Smitheram 63 Heatherside Road KT19 9QS 020 8224 9226 [email protected] Jean Steer MBE 3 Green Lanes, KT19 9TW 020 8393 6851 [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]
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Garage - 07784 716567 (For instant attention)
Telephone: Office - 020 8397 8654,
Labour Rate £47.50 per hour
Welding etc
Bodywork
Clutches
Brakes
Diagnostics
(LOCAL AREAS)
ALL CARS COLLECTED AND DELIVERED
QUOTES FOR CARS OVER 2000 cc - PLEASE PHONE
(Cars up to 2000 cc)
Full Service - £145 (Parts and Labour included)
Interim Service - £85
MOT TESTER AND SERVICE REPAIRER
Your local
!
Registered Office: 1 Orchard Close, West Ewell, Epsom, Surrey, KT19 9NS MOTOR VEHICLE TECHNICIAN Alan Sursham
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 - £85
Full Service - £145 (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 £47.50 per hour
Telephone: Office - 020 8397 8654, Garage - 07784 716567 (For instant attention)
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Open to all residents.
7pm for 7.30-9pm in the Webber Hall
The Annual General meeting will take place on Wednesday 6 March
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Wishing you all a great Christmas and a Happy New Year!
touch: www.facebook.com/WestEwellRuxleyRA/
more details. Also please "like" and visit our Facebook page to keep in
we offer competitive rates. Contact [email protected] for
contains useful information about our area rather than generic articles, and
ing in our newsletter. It is issued 3 times a year to 5000+ households, it
If you are a local business then please consider the advantages of advertis-
public services.
vironment, and contribute a fair amount of tax which ultimately funds our
nesses (of all sizes) that treat their staff well, create a positive working en-
we spend our money? Do we need to think about spending more with busi-
times at what cost? Do we have a responsibility to think more about where
shopping does encourage us all to search out the cheapest price - but some-
who live in the community and help to create a distinctive character. Online
have a smaller environmental impact. They are usually owned by people
strengthen the economic base of a community. Local businesses tend to
chases from other local businesses and service providers - continuing to
owned business, significantly more of your money is used to make pur-
ence. Studies have shown that when you buy from an independent, locally
ing just one present from a local business then it could make a huge differ-
celebrating Christmas, if we all committed to buy-
try and “think local” whenever I can. For those of us
I am a firm supporter of using local businesses and
website: www.westewellandruxley.org.uk/join
easy and quick. Please visit our
haven't got around to it - why not pay online? It's
tion for 2018. It's just £2 per household. If you
to all of you that have paid your annual subscrip-
Welcome to our Winter newsletter and thank you CHAIRMAN’S NOTE John Moffatt
CHAIRMAN’S NOTE John Moffatt
Welcome to our Winter newsletter and thank you to all of you that have paid your annual subscrip- tion for 2018. It's just £2 per household. If you haven't got around to it - why not pay online? It's easy and quick. Please visit our website: www.westewellandruxley.org.uk/join I am a firm supporter of using local businesses and try and “think local” whenever I can. For those of us celebrating Christmas, if we all committed to buy- ing just one present from a local business then it could make a huge differ- ence. Studies have shown that when you buy from an independent, locally owned business, significantly more of your money is used to make pur- chases from other local businesses and service providers - continuing to strengthen the economic base of a community. Local businesses tend to have a smaller environmental impact. They are usually owned by people who live in the community and help to create a distinctive character. Online shopping does encourage us all to search out the cheapest price - but some- times at what cost? Do we have a responsibility to think more about where we spend our money? Do we need to think about spending more with busi- nesses (of all sizes) that treat their staff well, create a positive working en- vironment, and contribute a fair amount of tax which ultimately funds our public services. If you are a local business then please consider the advantages of advertis- ing in our newsletter. It is issued 3 times a year to 5000+ households, it contains useful information about our area rather than generic articles, and we offer competitive rates. Contact [email protected] for more details. Also please "like" and visit our Facebook page to keep in touch: www.facebook.com/WestEwellRuxleyRA/ Wishing you all a great Christmas and a Happy New Year!
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The Annual General meeting will take place on Wednesday 6 March 7pm for 7.30-9pm in the Webber Hall Open to all residents.
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The Borough Elections will be held in early May 2019.
BOROUGH ELECTIONS
If you would like to attend, please contact the Chairman or Secretary.
6th Form Building Epsom & Ewell High School (7.30-9pm)
Wednesday 6 February
(Please note change of day/date)
Webber Hall, Church Road, West Ewell 7.30-9.30pm
Tuesday 8 January
6th Form Building Epsom & Ewell High School (7.30-9pm)
Wednesday 5 December
WERRA COMMITTEE MEETINGS
get in touch.
If you are a member of WERRA and would like a copy of them, please
them this year.
Many thanks to our Independent Examiner, David Ryland for preparing
an Extraordinary General Meeting (EGM) on 22 September.
The WERRA accounts for the year 2017 were presented and approved at
approach.
year, to every home – not just when election times
and we do this through the newsletter 3 times each
regular contact with residents is very important
Your RA committee and Councillors consider that
ticularly need people for Clarendon Park.
Ruxley wards, then please do contact me. We par-
keeping residents informed in West Ewell and
If you feel able to assist in this opportunity in
throughout the year.
Thank you to all our road stewards who have delivered newsletters
SECRETARY’S REPORT Gill Smitheram
SECRETARY’S REPORT Gill Smitheram
Thank you to all our road stewards who have delivered newsletters throughout the year. If you feel able to assist in this opportunity in keeping residents informed in West Ewell and Ruxley wards, then please do contact me. We par- ticularly need people for Clarendon Park. Your RA committee and Councillors consider that regular contact with residents is very important and we do this through the newsletter 3 times each year, to every home – not just when election times approach. The WERRA accounts for the year 2017 were presented and approved at an Extraordinary General Meeting (EGM) on 22 September. Many thanks to our Independent Examiner, David Ryland for preparing them this year. If you are a member of WERRA and would like a copy of them, please get in touch.
WERRA COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Wednesday 5 December 6th Form Building Epsom & Ewell High School (7.30-9pm) Tuesday 8 January Webber Hall, Church Road, West Ewell 7.30-9.30pm (Please note change of day/date) Wednesday 6 February 6th Form Building Epsom & Ewell High School (7.30-9pm) If you would like to attend, please contact the Chairman or Secretary.
BOROUGH ELECTIONS
The Borough Elections will be held in early May 2019.
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City & Guilds/NPTC in Dog Grooming Level 2 Trained
3 Pound Lane, Epsom, KT19 8RY
email:missypawfectbeautysalon.gmail.com
M: 07760 261374
T: 01372 749964
request
service available on
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Microchipping
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Offering a gentle approach to grooming
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to the Borough Council for their help in this matter.
Playground. Installation will be carried out shortly. She is grateful
Jan Mason has arranged for a bench to be placed close to the
In response to requests from residents, Surrey County Councillor,
Bakers Field Playground
be heavily littered and will respond to customer requests via the Contact centre.
such as shopping areas. With over 750 roads the team will target areas known to
oughs high traffic areas. For the remainder of the day they will tackle hot spot’s
the Borough. The team has a set route for part of the day which includes the Bor-
The Borough has one response team of three operatives for litter picking across
Litter
and social infrastructure and also to improve existing facilities.
taking new building projects in the Borough and is used to support new physical
paths restoration’. CIL money comes from funds raised from developers under-
Borough including ‘Green Lanes Stream clearance’ and ‘Horton Country Park
money) for a number of leisure, environmental and infrastructure projects in the
Councillors have decided to allocate £71K of community infrastructure levy (CIL
Infrastructure
from the previous external contracts.
guard rail troughs back into Borough responsibility
the ‘bedding operation’ of flower beds and pedestrian
For the 2019/2020 season it has been agreed to take
Flower beds
BOROUGH NEWS
• Cake & Company - 30 January, 27 February and 27 March at 2.30pm.
• Getting Crafty - 16 January, 20 February and 20 March 2.30-4.30 & 7.30pm
All Saints Church, West Ewell and consist of
are monthly community social events held in the Webber Hall adjacent to
Webber Wednesdays WEST EWELL COMMUNITY EVENTS
WEST EWELL COMMUNITY EVENTS
Webber Wednesdays are monthly community social events held in the Webber Hall adjacent to All Saints Church, West Ewell and consist of • Getting Crafty - 16 January, 20 February and 20 March 2.30-4.30 & 7.30pm • Cake & Company - 30 January, 27 February and 27 March at 2.30pm.
BOROUGH NEWS
Flower beds For the 2019/2020 season it has been agreed to take the ‘bedding operation’ of flower beds and pedestrian guard rail troughs back into Borough responsibility from the previous external contracts.
Infrastructure Councillors have decided to allocate £71K of community infrastructure levy (CIL money) for a number of leisure, environmental and infrastructure projects in the Borough including ‘Green Lanes Stream clearance’ and ‘Horton Country Park paths restoration’. CIL money comes from funds raised from developers under- taking new building projects in the Borough and is used to support new physical and social infrastructure and also to improve existing facilities. Litter The Borough has one response team of three operatives for litter picking across the Borough. The team has a set route for part of the day which includes the Bor- oughs high traffic areas. For the remainder of the day they will tackle hot spot’s such as shopping areas. With over 750 roads the team will target areas known to be heavily littered and will respond to customer requests via the Contact centre. Bakers Field Playground In response to requests from residents, Surrey County Councillor, Jan Mason has arranged for a bench to be placed close to the Playground. Installation will be carried out shortly. She is grateful to the Borough Council for their help in this matter.
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amount applied for, namely £56,000. Councillor Mason commented: “We
worthy projects, which benefit the local community, approved the entire
charged with assessing the bids and granting money from the CIL funds to
200,000 visitors to Horton Country Park each year. The Council committee
within and outside the Borough: it is estimated that there are as many as
in Clarendon Park, Manor Park and Noble Park, but for many people both
The Park is a very popular venue not only for local residents
and muddy quagmires in winter will attest to.
as anyone who has tried to circumvent the many puddles
and Bike” route. Some of these are in a very parlous state,
bid was put in to restore the paths along the Borough “Hike
and Stewart Cocker the Council's Countryside Manager, a
Baker of Stamford Ward and Jan Mason of Ruxley Ward
Thanks to the combined efforts of RA Councillors Richard
HORTON COUNTRY PARK PATHS RESTORATION
Cllr Jean Steer MBE Councillor for West Ewell Ward
any offers of volunteering if Residents would like to be involved.
grown tree saplings and rubbish removal will take place. I am happy to pass on
included. In the meantime I hope that some cosmetic work in cutting back over-
years and I have been assured that Green Lanes and Longmead Contours will be
wider public. These improvements and plans are ongoing over the next several
the Thames Link project and enjoyed by the residents of West Ewell and the
tial to continue the work already taking place along the Hogs Mill, in relation to
as the Environment Agency, Thames Water and Surrey County Council is essen-
these habitats, was discussed at length. The involvement of other Agencies, such
the Longmead Contours, with pollution and the need to protect the wildlife in
The complex issue of Environment problems with the stream in Green Lanes and
Mill and Green Lanes tributary.
the Agencies responsible for the condition of the rivers, in particular the Hogs
far towards clearance of the stream, but it has enabled us to have a meeting with
ager and the S E Rivers authority. It was clear that £15K would not go very
Cllr Barry Nash and I had a meeting with Ian Dyer, the Countryside Man-
Following a successful bid from the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL), GREEN LANES STREAM
GREEN LANES STREAM
Following a successful bid from the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL), Cllr Barry Nash and I had a meeting with Ian Dyer, the Countryside Man- ager and the S E Rivers authority. It was clear that £15K would not go very far towards clearance of the stream, but it has enabled us to have a meeting with the Agencies responsible for the condition of the rivers, in particular the Hogs Mill and Green Lanes tributary. The complex issue of Environment problems with the stream in Green Lanes and the Longmead Contours, with pollution and the need to protect the wildlife in these habitats, was discussed at length. The involvement of other Agencies, such as the Environment Agency, Thames Water and Surrey County Council is essen- tial to continue the work already taking place along the Hogs Mill, in relation to the Thames Link project and enjoyed by the residents of West Ewell and the wider public. These improvements and plans are ongoing over the next several years and I have been assured that Green Lanes and Longmead Contours will be included. In the meantime I hope that some cosmetic work in cutting back over- grown tree saplings and rubbish removal will take place. I am happy to pass on any offers of volunteering if Residents would like to be involved. Cllr Jean Steer MBE Councillor for West Ewell Ward
HORTON COUNTRY PARK PATHS RESTORATION
Thanks to the combined efforts of RA Councillors Richard Baker of Stamford Ward and Jan Mason of Ruxley Ward and Stewart Cocker the Council's Countryside Manager, a bid was put in to restore the paths along the Borough “Hike and Bike” route. Some of these are in a very parlous state, as anyone who has tried to circumvent the many puddles and muddy quagmires in winter will attest to. The Park is a very popular venue not only for local residents in Clarendon Park, Manor Park and Noble Park, but for many people both within and outside the Borough: it is estimated that there are as many as 200,000 visitors to Horton Country Park each year. The Council committee charged with assessing the bids and granting money from the CIL funds to worthy projects, which benefit the local community, approved the entire amount applied for, namely £56,000. Councillor Mason commented: “We
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falls.
ing dead wood likely to cause harm when it
process of dying, are already dead, or carry-
tion. This could be trees that are in the
those trees found to be in an unsafe condi-
or adjacent property. Threats of risk are
necessary to reduce the risk to the highway
way trees. The exception is when it becomes
maintenance for the management of high-
Surrey Highways operate a policy of low
Trees
COUNTY NEWS - CLLR. JAN MASON
ture40.org.
Centre and responses can be made online at www.fu-
Playhouse, Bourne Hall and Epsom & Ewell Wellbeing
A paper survey is available at the Town Hall, Epsom
for the long term future of Epsom and Ewell.
Residents have been asked to get involved in planning
GET INVOLVED
(2019).
these housing units are built. Work will begin in the spring of next year
order to provide much needed infrastructure in the communities, where
opers, wanting to build housing units in the Borough, have to contribute in
CIL stands for Community Infrastructure Levy: this is money which devel-
tropolis”.
define the Borough's unique character on the edge of a crowded me-
preservation of vitally needed and much loved green belt spaces, which so are all very pleased by this outcome, as the money will be put towards the
are all very pleased by this outcome, as the money will be put towards the preservation of vitally needed and much loved green belt spaces, which so define the Borough's unique character on the edge of a crowded me- tropolis”. CIL stands for Community Infrastructure Levy: this is money which devel- opers, wanting to build housing units in the Borough, have to contribute in order to provide much needed infrastructure in the communities, where these housing units are built. Work will begin in the spring of next year (2019).
GET INVOLVED
Residents have been asked to get involved in planning for the long term future of Epsom and Ewell. A paper survey is available at the Town Hall, Epsom Playhouse, Bourne Hall and Epsom & Ewell Wellbeing Centre and responses can be made online at www.fu- ture40.org.
COUNTY NEWS - CLLR. JAN MASON
Trees Surrey Highways operate a policy of low maintenance for the management of high- way trees. The exception is when it becomes necessary to reduce the risk to the highway or adjacent property. Threats of risk are those trees found to be in an unsafe condi- tion. This could be trees that are in the process of dying, are already dead, or carry- ing dead wood likely to cause harm when it falls.
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Surrey County Council web site. The link is https://www.surreycc.gov.uk/
Highway tree and vegetation maintenance practices can be found on the
catkins, fruit, nuts, berries and cones
• collecting fallen leaves and similar deposits including sap, blossom,
sion or radio signals
• carrying out work on trees because they may be interfering with televi-
hazardous
• reducing the height of a tree, unless a tree specialist regards its height as
• clearing branches encroaching on overhead utility wires and cables
• reducing shading by trees of adjacent land or dwellings
Surrey Highways do not cover the following areas for tree works:
• a tree threatens to interfere with nearby buildings and structures
signs
• there are any trees that block street lights, pedestrian crossings or road
• a tree blocks sight lines at road junctions
• a tree is blocking the road or footpath
• a tree has fallen or collapsed
• there are broken, hanging, fallen or low branches next to the road.
branches.We will take action if:
vehicles but the most common reason for cutting trees is due to low There are other tree related hazards. These include obstructing sight lines to
There are other tree related hazards. These include obstructing sight lines to vehicles but the most common reason for cutting trees is due to low branches.We will take action if: • there are broken, hanging, fallen or low branches next to the road. • a tree has fallen or collapsed • a tree is blocking the road or footpath • a tree blocks sight lines at road junctions • there are any trees that block street lights, pedestrian crossings or road signs • a tree threatens to interfere with nearby buildings and structures
Surrey Highways do not cover the following areas for tree works: • reducing shading by trees of adjacent land or dwellings • clearing branches encroaching on overhead utility wires and cables • reducing the height of a tree, unless a tree specialist regards its height as hazardous • carrying out work on trees because they may be interfering with televi- sion or radio signals • collecting fallen leaves and similar deposits including sap, blossom, catkins, fruit, nuts, berries and cones Highway tree and vegetation maintenance practices can be found on the Surrey County Council web site. The link is https://www.surreycc.gov.uk/ 10
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ces for the duration of the project, including for storage of materials, staff
Furthermore, our construction team need to use 34 station car parking spa-
started and finished in 2016/17.
making our railway more accessible, at a station where 1.5 million journeys
is expected to be completed by the end of 2019. This is an important step in
ing bridge will be removed once the new bridge is operational. The work
lifts at the London end of the platform. The exist-
The project will deliver a new footbridge with two
Network Rail says:
improve accessibility for passengers.
about essential work they will be carrying out to
held a community drop in event at Bourne Hall,
West Station over the next year. They recently
Network Rail will be making changes at Ewell
EWELL WEST STATION
published on the WERRA website.
As and when further information is received it will be
Borough Council.
No planning application has yet been submitted to the
We hope that you took the opportunity to attend.
Bellway Homes.
out the intentions of the Bourne Education Trust and
ward Councillors attended, along with residents to find
A public exhibition was held at the school on 15 and 16 October. Your
EPSOM & EWELL HIGH SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS.
responsibilities-for-trees-on-their-property.
problem/trees-grass-and-vegetation/trees-and-shrubs-near-roads/owners- roads-and-transport/road-maintenance-and-cleaning/report-a-highway-
roads-and-transport/road-maintenance-and-cleaning/report-a-highway- problem/trees-grass-and-vegetation/trees-and-shrubs-near-roads/owners- responsibilities-for-trees-on-their-property.
EPSOM & EWELL HIGH SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS.
A public exhibition was held at the school on 15 and 16 October. Your ward Councillors attended, along with residents to find out the intentions of the Bourne Education Trust and Bellway Homes. We hope that you took the opportunity to attend. No planning application has yet been submitted to the Borough Council. As and when further information is received it will be published on the WERRA website.
EWELL WEST STATION Network Rail will be making changes at Ewell West Station over the next year. They recently held a community drop in event at Bourne Hall, about essential work they will be carrying out to improve accessibility for passengers. Network Rail says: The project will deliver a new footbridge with two lifts at the London end of the platform. The exist- ing bridge will be removed once the new bridge is operational. The work is expected to be completed by the end of 2019. This is an important step in making our railway more accessible, at a station where 1.5 million journeys started and finished in 2016/17. Furthermore, our construction team need to use 34 station car parking spa- ces for the duration of the project, including for storage of materials, staff
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September. We have already made our first grant. This was for a school trip
I began our outreach programme with schools at the beginning of term in
for disadvantaged young people.
discussed a variety of worthy causes. For now we are starting with support
cial inclusion and social mobility. At the founding meeting of trustees we
The Ruxley Foundation was created in April to improve quality of life, so-
ity like this impacts life chances and can deepen social injustice.
nificantly worse than the national average. Wealth dispar-
there are pockets of poverty and deprivation that are sig-
Ewell. Although Surrey is the wealthiest county in the UK
to benefit residents in the district ward of Ruxley in West
hood. The Ruxley Foundation has the charitable purpose
I would like to introduce a new charity in the neighbour-
THE RUXLEY FOUNDATION
* The new footbridge will be lifted in during nights over four weeks.
21-22 September 2019 Removal of existing footbridge
11 May -02 June 2019* Installation of new footbridge
26 January 2019 Installation of lift shaft steelwork
29 October 2018 Site set up
Date Activity
the local community and keeping noise levels to the minimum.
noise. All staff working on site are fully briefed on working responsibly in
may cause some disturbance, but we will make every effort to minimise the
and on weekends. Some of the equipment we use to carry out this work
Operatives will be on site throughout the project work, including overnight
taken to ensure the safety of station users.
flow during peak hours through site visits and appropriate measures will be
hoarding will be erected on both platforms. We have considered pedestrian
Platform width will be reduced in some areas while work is carried out and
use after the work is complete. welfare facilities and construction activities. All spaces will be returned to
welfare facilities and construction activities. All spaces will be returned to use after the work is complete. Platform width will be reduced in some areas while work is carried out and hoarding will be erected on both platforms. We have considered pedestrian flow during peak hours through site visits and appropriate measures will be taken to ensure the safety of station users. Operatives will be on site throughout the project work, including overnight and on weekends. Some of the equipment we use to carry out this work may cause some disturbance, but we will make every effort to minimise the noise. All staff working on site are fully briefed on working responsibly in the local community and keeping noise levels to the minimum. Date Activity 29 October 2018 Site set up 26 January 2019 Installation of lift shaft steelwork 11 May -02 June 2019* Installation of new footbridge 21-22 September 2019 Removal of existing footbridge
* The new footbridge will be lifted in during nights over four weeks.
THE RUXLEY FOUNDATION
I would like to introduce a new charity in the neighbour- hood. The Ruxley Foundation has the charitable purpose to benefit residents in the district ward of Ruxley in West Ewell. Although Surrey is the wealthiest county in the UK there are pockets of poverty and deprivation that are sig- nificantly worse than the national average. Wealth dispar- ity like this impacts life chances and can deepen social injustice. The Ruxley Foundation was created in April to improve quality of life, so- cial inclusion and social mobility. At the founding meeting of trustees we discussed a variety of worthy causes. For now we are starting with support for disadvantaged young people. I began our outreach programme with schools at the beginning of term in September. We have already made our first grant. This was for a school trip
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they cannot be named.
fourth chance. Due to the age of the perpetrators,
wards a slap on the wrist and a second, third or
hended the criminal justice system has leaned to-
teenage riders almost untraceable. Even if appre-
Many of these motorcycles are stolen, leaving the
ing pursuit in built up areas.
plates, have taken advantage of police policy avoid-
cently. Youths with faces covered, and no license
national issue but has become a local problem re-
problem with anti-social moped driving. This is a
For the last few years Epsom and Ewell has had a
MOPED CRIME
can try. (see www.kidzania.com).
scaled indoor city of over 7,000 square metres with more than 100 exciting careers that they
global learning and entertainment brands in the world. Kids can independently explore a
tion, fun and learning through realistic role-play, making KidZania one of the fastest growing
Editor’s note: KidZania is an interactive city made for children 1-14 that combines inspira-
please get in touch to see how we can help. Alex Coley
importantly if you work with an organisation that helps young people
ence but 0.5% of purchases are donated to The Ruxley Foundation. More
through shopping online at Amazon Smile. It’s the same Amazon experi-
We accept direct donations through Just Giving and you can also support us
grow as the charity expands.
fundraising on our website www.ruxley.foundation which will continue to
need. You can read more about our work, our grant making and our
working with the local community to raise funds and support those most in
volunteers who live in the local area. I am the chair of trustees and I’ll be
The Ruxley Foundation is completely funded by donations and staffed by
children with special educational needs.
tivities that would be unaffordable otherwise. We also fund school trips for
like IT kit for educational use, sporting equipment and fees for clubs or ac-
mally be paid for by government. This charity helps with those extra things
We don't replace public services or top up statutory costs that would nor-
special needs, at Danetree Primary School. to KidZania, in London, for Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2 children with
to KidZania, in London, for Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2 children with special needs, at Danetree Primary School. We don't replace public services or top up statutory costs that would nor- mally be paid for by government. This charity helps with those extra things like IT kit for educational use, sporting equipment and fees for clubs or ac- tivities that would be unaffordable otherwise. We also fund school trips for children with special educational needs. The Ruxley Foundation is completely funded by donations and staffed by volunteers who live in the local area. I am the chair of trustees and I’ll be working with the local community to raise funds and support those most in need. You can read more about our work, our grant making and our fundraising on our website www.ruxley.foundation which will continue to grow as the charity expands. We accept direct donations through Just Giving and you can also support us through shopping online at Amazon Smile. It’s the same Amazon experi- ence but 0.5% of purchases are donated to The Ruxley Foundation. More importantly if you work with an organisation that helps young people please get in touch to see how we can help. Alex Coley Editor’s note: KidZania is an interactive city made for children 1-14 that combines inspira- tion, fun and learning through realistic role-play, making KidZania one of the fastest growing global learning and entertainment brands in the world. Kids can independently explore a scaled indoor city of over 7,000 square metres with more than 100 exciting careers that they can try. (see www.kidzania.com).
MOPED CRIME
For the last few years Epsom and Ewell has had a problem with anti-social moped driving. This is a national issue but has become a local problem re- cently. Youths with faces covered, and no license plates, have taken advantage of police policy avoid- ing pursuit in built up areas. Many of these motorcycles are stolen, leaving the teenage riders almost untraceable. Even if appre- hended the criminal justice system has leaned to- wards a slap on the wrist and a second, third or fourth chance. Due to the age of the perpetrators, they cannot be named.
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build up a better intelligence picture to act upon.
time please call 101 and report what you saw. This will help Surrey Police
location they cannot stop these attacks. If you are unable to call 999 at the
of the issue and will respond accordingly. Without your help to call in the
Local units and specialist roads policing units are aware
have their faces covered please call 999 immediately.
If you see mopeds without license plates and the riders
ation is dynamically risk assessed.
chase where it is deemed appropriate to do so. Each situ-
lice policy on pursuit has been reviewed and pursuit officers will give
Police. There is a dedicated operation in Surrey for moped crime. The po-
these incidents. One individual now has a wanted notice issued by Surrey
Behind the scenes a huge amount of work has been underway to combat
ticularly affected.
and burglaries as the escape vehicle of choice. Car break-ins have been par-
damaged. There is also evidence that mopeds are being used in robberies
windscreens of moving vehicles being smashed and vehicles seriously
tacks on motorists. We have had several reports through social media of
wheelies and harassing other road users, has now escalated to violent at-
What began as dangerous driving, weaving in and out of traffic, pulling
co-ordinated response to suspicious moped activity or a crime in progress.
Contact your RA councillors with details so we can continue to push for a
just record the information.
back a request for 999 call handlers to send response vehicles rather than
ing to hear from residents if action has not been taken. We have already fed
and Ewell are doing to address them. Most importantly councillors are ask-
discuss residents ongoing concerns and to hear what the police in Epsom
Borough Councillors continue to meet with the neighbourhood Inspector to
apprehending some of those involved, and searching rural areas.
to Surrey Police for off-road motorbikes. This has led to some success in
highway. In 2015 Residents’ Association County Councillors gave funding
harder for police vehicles to give chase when moped riders leave the public
One issue has been the semi-rural nature of our borough. This has made it
dangerous behaviour from these teenagers.
This has created an aura of untouchability and led to increasingly bold and
This has created an aura of untouchability and led to increasingly bold and dangerous behaviour from these teenagers. One issue has been the semi-rural nature of our borough. This has made it harder for police vehicles to give chase when moped riders leave the public highway. In 2015 Residents’ Association County Councillors gave funding to Surrey Police for off-road motorbikes. This has led to some success in apprehending some of those involved, and searching rural areas. Borough Councillors continue to meet with the neighbourhood Inspector to discuss residents ongoing concerns and to hear what the police in Epsom and Ewell are doing to address them. Most importantly councillors are ask- ing to hear from residents if action has not been taken. We have already fed back a request for 999 call handlers to send response vehicles rather than just record the information. Contact your RA councillors with details so we can continue to push for a co-ordinated response to suspicious moped activity or a crime in progress. What began as dangerous driving, weaving in and out of traffic, pulling wheelies and harassing other road users, has now escalated to violent at- tacks on motorists. We have had several reports through social media of windscreens of moving vehicles being smashed and vehicles seriously damaged. There is also evidence that mopeds are being used in robberies and burglaries as the escape vehicle of choice. Car break-ins have been par- ticularly affected. Behind the scenes a huge amount of work has been underway to combat these incidents. One individual now has a wanted notice issued by Surrey Police. There is a dedicated operation in Surrey for moped crime. The po- lice policy on pursuit has been reviewed and pursuit officers will give chase where it is deemed appropriate to do so. Each situ- ation is dynamically risk assessed. If you see mopeds without license plates and the riders have their faces covered please call 999 immediately. Local units and specialist roads policing units are aware of the issue and will respond accordingly. Without your help to call in the location they cannot stop these attacks. If you are unable to call 999 at the time please call 101 and report what you saw. This will help Surrey Police build up a better intelligence picture to act upon.
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help people best manage their monthly payments.
ing someone through online application, or offering budgeting advice to
They can help people at every stage of the application process – from guid-
ing costs in the meantime.
ply for an advance payment if they are concerned about meeting their liv-
payment, Citizen’s Advice Epsom and Ewell is encouraging people to ap-
With most people facing a five week wait for their first Universal Credit
to be made online.
• New Universal Credit applications and any change in circumstances need
paid directly to their landlord under the old Housing Benefit scheme.
need to set up their own standing orders for expenses like rent if it was
• Payments will go straight into a claimant’s bank. This means people may
month, rather than being paid every week.
• Universal Credit payments are made in arrears once at the end of the
Three key changes that people need to be aware of are:
Credit. Over time, all claimants will be migrated onto the new system.
one of the included benefits, will need to apply for Universal
the first time, or have certain changes to an existing claim of
From 24 October anyone of working age who is claiming for
gle monthly payment.
including Housing benefit and working tax credit, into a sin-
not in work, meet their living costs. It combines six benefits,
Universal Credit is a new benefit which helps people on low income, or
UNIVERSAL CREDIT
our intelligence picture and informs our decision making.”
catching any criminals, so please continue to report incidents – it builds
a response. We always need information from you to better our chances at
appropriately trained and each incident will be risk assessed to justify such
a misconception that we cannot pursue – we can, however, officers must be
sponsible and deter individuals from becoming involved in such crime. It is
partnership working and intelligence gathering we aim to target those re-
on our residents. Through planned targeted proactive activity, effective
“I recognise the impact of moped-enabled crime and anti-social behaviour Inspector Joe Easterbrook says
Inspector Joe Easterbrook says “I recognise the impact of moped-enabled crime and anti-social behaviour on our residents. Through planned targeted proactive activity, effective partnership working and intelligence gathering we aim to target those re- sponsible and deter individuals from becoming involved in such crime. It is a misconception that we cannot pursue – we can, however, officers must be appropriately trained and each incident will be risk assessed to justify such a response. We always need information from you to better our chances at catching any criminals, so please continue to report incidents – it builds our intelligence picture and informs our decision making.”
UNIVERSAL CREDIT Universal Credit is a new benefit which helps people on low income, or not in work, meet their living costs. It combines six benefits, including Housing benefit and working tax credit, into a sin- gle monthly payment. From 24 October anyone of working age who is claiming for the first time, or have certain changes to an existing claim of one of the included benefits, will need to apply for Universal Credit. Over time, all claimants will be migrated onto the new system. Three key changes that people need to be aware of are: • Universal Credit payments are made in arrears once at the end of the month, rather than being paid every week. • Payments will go straight into a claimant’s bank. This means people may need to set up their own standing orders for expenses like rent if it was paid directly to their landlord under the old Housing Benefit scheme. • New Universal Credit applications and any change in circumstances need to be made online. With most people facing a five week wait for their first Universal Credit payment, Citizen’s Advice Epsom and Ewell is encouraging people to ap- ply for an advance payment if they are concerned about meeting their liv- ing costs in the meantime. They can help people at every stage of the application process – from guid- ing someone through online application, or offering budgeting advice to help people best manage their monthly payments. 16
17
AND BEST WISHES FOR 2019.
A HAPPY CHRISTMAS
I WISH YOU ALL
Sheila
Photographs not available locally, are provided by Canstock photos.
paid elsewhere for Black and White.
to produce the newsletter in colour, for a similar price to that previously
We are indebted to our online printers, Premier Print Group, for enabling us
tails of charges etc. can be found on Page 23.
local business, do consider advertising with us; de-
Please support our loyal advertisers. If you have a
gives up to date local information
At other times, remember that our Facebook page
and/or have been raised with us by residents.
cover subjects which are current, of local interest
March, July and December) and we do aim to
The newsletter is produced three times a year (Feb/
newsletter.
items for inclusion in this issue of the WERRA
I am grateful to all who have provided me with
FROM THE EDITOR
Drop in evening Tuesday 5pm to 7pm.
Wednesday 10am to 1pm.
Tuesday and Thursday 10am to 3pm.
Drop in daytime: Monday and Friday 10am to 2pm.
Advice line: 0300 3301164.- Mon—Friday- 10am to 4pm.
tions for being on Universal Credit. www.caee.org.uk. .
5AG, at the earliest opportunity, so that they can help you make prepara-
vice, Epsom and Ewell, The Old Town Hall, The Parade Epsom, KT18
Those with a question or concern should, get in touch with Citizen’s Ad-
Those with a question or concern should, get in touch with Citizen’s Ad- vice, Epsom and Ewell, The Old Town Hall, The Parade Epsom, KT18 5AG, at the earliest opportunity, so that they can help you make prepara- tions for being on Universal Credit. www.caee.org.uk. . Advice line: 0300 3301164.- Mon—Friday- 10am to 4pm. Drop in daytime: Monday and Friday 10am to 2pm. Tuesday and Thursday 10am to 3pm. Wednesday 10am to 1pm. Drop in evening Tuesday 5pm to 7pm.
FROM THE EDITOR
I am grateful to all who have provided me with items for inclusion in this issue of the WERRA newsletter. The newsletter is produced three times a year (Feb/ March, July and December) and we do aim to cover subjects which are current, of local interest and/or have been raised with us by residents. At other times, remember that our Facebook page gives up to date local information Please support our loyal advertisers. If you have a local business, do consider advertising with us; de- tails of charges etc. can be found on Page 23. We are indebted to our online printers, Premier Print Group, for enabling us to produce the newsletter in colour, for a similar price to that previously paid elsewhere for Black and White. Photographs not available locally, are provided by Canstock photos. Sheila I WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY CHRISTMAS AND BEST WISHES FOR 2019.
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Hall Manager - Peter Turner, Tel 020 8393 2723
For further information and details contact:-
Meetings etc.
Anniversary Celebrations.
Birthday Parties
Wedding Receptions
ARE AVAILABLE FOR HIRE
OUR TWO HALLS
FULFORD ROAD, WEST EWELL, SURREY, KT19 9QZ ALL SAINTS CHURCH COMMUNITY CENTRE
ALL SAINTS CHURCH COMMUNITY CENTRE FULFORD ROAD, WEST EWELL, SURREY, KT19 9QZ
OUR TWO HALLS ARE AVAILABLE FOR HIRE
Wedding Receptions Birthday Parties Anniversary Celebrations. Meetings etc.
For further information and details contact:- Hall Manager - Peter Turner, Tel 020 8393 2723
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it: wea.org.uk or call 0300 303 3464.
too. If you would like to find out more about working with the WEA, vis-
The WEA is always ready to hear from prospective volunteers or tutors
Please visit the website wea.org.uk for a full overview of courses.
Banstead & Tandridge)
courses) or Emma Hills - 07711855887 [email protected] (for Reigate,
[email protected] (for Mole Valley and Epsom & Ewell
tact local Education Co-ordinators: Samantha Johnson-07825112798
To discuss or book a course for a group you are involved with please con-
and Disabilities and Team Building.
such areas as Helping in Schools, Supporting Special Educational Needs
fer a range of accredited courses leading to recognised qualifications in
Through the Skills Funding Agency contract the WEA is also able to of-
Skills, Cookery and Arts and Crafts.
with Difficult situations, Budgeting, IT Skills, CV writing, Job Search
Management, Managing Strong Emotions, Customer service, Dealing
chair-based), Confidence Building and Assertiveness, Stress and Anxiety
ing Stress and Anxiety in Children and Teenagers, Exercise (including
nerable Adults, Dementia Awareness, Mental Health Awareness, Manag-
The types of courses it offers include: Safeguarding, Working With Vul-
enting, Support for the Elderly, Volunteering and Health and Wellbeing.
The WEA offers courses in the fields of: Employability, Schools and Par-
tal health organisations, as well as volunteers and carers.
ography) for specific groups of people - such as charity members, men-
of free or low-cost courses (typically at £3 per hour - depending on ge-
ship with East Surrey College locally and is able to offer a wide range
delivering adult learning within the community. It works in partner-
The Workers’ Educational Association (WEA) is a charity devoted to THE WEA - ADULT LEARNING WITHIN REACH
THE WEA - ADULT LEARNING WITHIN REACH
The Workers’ Educational Association (WEA) is a charity devoted to delivering adult learning within the community. It works in partner- ship with East Surrey College locally and is able to offer a wide range of free or low-cost courses (typically at £3 per hour - depending on ge- ography) for specific groups of people - such as charity members, men- tal health organisations, as well as volunteers and carers. The WEA offers courses in the fields of: Employability, Schools and Par- enting, Support for the Elderly, Volunteering and Health and Wellbeing. The types of courses it offers include: Safeguarding, Working With Vul- nerable Adults, Dementia Awareness, Mental Health Awareness, Manag- ing Stress and Anxiety in Children and Teenagers, Exercise (including chair-based), Confidence Building and Assertiveness, Stress and Anxiety Management, Managing Strong Emotions, Customer service, Dealing with Difficult situations, Budgeting, IT Skills, CV writing, Job Search Skills, Cookery and Arts and Crafts. Through the Skills Funding Agency contract the WEA is also able to of- fer a range of accredited courses leading to recognised qualifications in such areas as Helping in Schools, Supporting Special Educational Needs and Disabilities and Team Building. To discuss or book a course for a group you are involved with please con- tact local Education Co-ordinators: Samantha Johnson-07825112798 [email protected] (for Mole Valley and Epsom & Ewell courses) or Emma Hills - 07711855887 [email protected] (for Reigate, Banstead & Tandridge) Please visit the website wea.org.uk for a full overview of courses. The WEA is always ready to hear from prospective volunteers or tutors too. If you would like to find out more about working with the WEA, vis- it: wea.org.uk or call 0300 303 3464.
19
20 10% Reduction on production of this advert for any new customers
10% Reduction on production of this advert for any new customers 20
21
Please return this form to: Clive Smitheram, 63 Heatherside Road,KT19 9QS
Signed………………………...... …….Date……………………
(Please make cheques payable to WERRA)
I enclose the sum of £……………. (minimum £2 per household)
Postcode……………Tel No ………………..… Email ………………….
Address……………………………………………………………………
NAME (BLOCK CAPS) ………………………………………..
WERRA SUBSCRIPTION 2018
------
020 8224 9226.
If you would like someone to collect your subscription, please phone
used. Online payments can be made at www.westewellandruxley.org.uk
To pay your subscription for 2018, the forms below or overleaf may be
Thank you to those who have already paid their 2018 subscription.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
For more information go to www.surreyhillssociety.org
standing area just on our doorstep.
encourage people and families to explore, protect and enhance this out-
The Surrey Hills Society, an independent charity, was formed on 2008 to
Natural Beauty known as the Surrey Hills, which was created 60 years ago.
They are just three areas of local interest within an Area of Outstanding
common?
What do Leith Hill, Abinger Hammer and Priory Farm, Nutfield have in THE SURREY HILLS
THE SURREY HILLS
What do Leith Hill, Abinger Hammer and Priory Farm, Nutfield have in common? They are just three areas of local interest within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty known as the Surrey Hills, which was created 60 years ago. The Surrey Hills Society, an independent charity, was formed on 2008 to encourage people and families to explore, protect and enhance this out- standing area just on our doorstep. For more information go to www.surreyhillssociety.org
SUBSCRIPTIONS Thank you to those who have already paid their 2018 subscription. To pay your subscription for 2018, the forms below or overleaf may be used. Online payments can be made at www.westewellandruxley.org.uk If you would like someone to collect your subscription, please phone 020 8224 9226. ------WERRA SUBSCRIPTION 2018 NAME (BLOCK CAPS) ……………………………………….. Address…………………………………………………………………… Postcode……………Tel No ………………..… Email …………………. I enclose the sum of £……………. (minimum £2 per household) (Please make cheques payable to WERRA)
Signed………………………...... …….Date…………………… Please return this form to: Clive Smitheram, 63 Heatherside Road,KT19 9QS
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………………………………………………………………….………………..
Reference (name and first line of address )
No. of a/c to be debited ………………...... Sort code …………………………
Address……………………………………………………………......
Name of a/c holder (in caps)………………………………………......
Signed……………………………………………………………………………
………………………. or until further notice.
commencing …………………and thereafter, every……2 January……. until
The sum of £………. (words)…………………………......
count of West Ewell and Ruxley RA. A/C No 73725537 Sort Code 20-29-90
Please pay to Barclays Bank plc, 84 High Street, Epsom, KT19 8BH For the ac-
…………………………………......
Address…………………………………………………………………………
To ………………………………..…. Bank/Building Society
(Please complete this section in full and post it to your Bank)
Standing Order for WERRA Subscription
Citizens Advice Epsom & Ewell 0300 330 1164
Age Concern Epsom 01372 732456
Surrey Libraries 0300 2001001
Police 101 (999 in an emergency)
Cox Lane Surgery 0208 391 4859
Fitznells Manor Surgery 01372 724434
Bourne Hall Health Centre 0208 394 1301
NHS Choices (out of hours medical advice) 111 (999 in an emergency)
Kingston Hospital 0208 546 7711
Epsom General Hospital 01372 735735
Surrey County Council 03456 009009
Epsom and Ewell Borough Council 01372 73200 USEFUL NUMBERS
USEFUL NUMBERS
Epsom and Ewell Borough Council 01372 73200 Surrey County Council 03456 009009 Epsom General Hospital 01372 735735 Kingston Hospital 0208 546 7711 NHS Choices (out of hours medical advice) 111 (999 in an emergency) Bourne Hall Health Centre 0208 394 1301 Fitznells Manor Surgery 01372 724434 Cox Lane Surgery 0208 391 4859 Police 101 (999 in an emergency) Surrey Libraries 0300 2001001 Age Concern Epsom 01372 732456 Citizens Advice Epsom & Ewell 0300 330 1164
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 ac- count 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 ) ………………………………………………………………….……………….. 22
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Best Wishes for 2019
From WERRA and your Councillors
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Happy Christmas
Happy Christmas to Residents of West Ewell and Ruxley From WERRA and your Councillors Best Wishes for 2019
Please support our advertisers.
LOCAL HOW ABOUT ADVERTISING IN THE BUSINESS OR Tell them you found their advert SERVICE? WERRA NEWSLETTER? in the THREE ISSUES EACH YEAR SPRING, SUMMER AND WINTER DELIVERED TO OVER 5100 HOUSEHOLDS WERRA Newsletter (MAY ALSO BE VIEWED ONLINE)
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