West Dean ParishCouncil Newsletter AUTUMN 2020 Volume 3 Issue 3 Recent grant awards delight
Berry Hill;B ream; Brockhollands; Cannop; Berry Hill RFC Bream Sports Club Pillowell VillageHall Christchurch; Clements End; £3,450 £3,399 £3,000 EdgeEn d;Ellwood; Joyford; Disabled access/car Tractor Electrical, plastering Little Drybrook; Nine Wells; park repairs & insulationw ork Oldcroft; Parkend; Pillowell; Shortstanding; Sling; Viney Hill; Whitecroft; Yorkley
Inside this issue
Yorkley Community Dean Yorkley School PTA All in a P2 Centre Scribblers £2,000 day’s work.. £1,382 £200 School trip& commemorative Kitchen Fi�ngs Prin�ng school ……..All in a P3 creative writing mosaic day’s work anthology Forestry P4 information
Ellwood Football Berry Hill Memorial Viney Hill Club P5 Club Ins�tute £5,000 £4,00 0 £1,000 Refurbishment of Shed for equipment Redecoration Club House P5 forW DPC awards Cricket P6 at Bream
Forest Read Easy All imagesfor Keep safety P7 illustra�on only Deal(F RED) in mind £1,178 Seepage5 for some Reading and Dean Forest P8 teachingm aterials recipients’ responses Greenway
News of P9 PARISHcouncillors havecontinued to new councillors Workingfrom meet via Zoomthroughout lockdown. and Village P10 will beresumingmeetings,subject to veg homeand, as Governmentguidelines, at the WestDean P11 Centre whenit is safe andlegal to doso PageF 1orest Edge South always, open (See also P4) Seethe council website - Knowyour P12 for business www.westdeanpc.org.uk councillors for full details of parish councilmeetings Page 2
Your man for
Thedeputy clerk has the duty to back-up the clerk, currently Dave Kent, and take on jobs delegated from him as well as standing in during Spotlight holidays and sickness. However the day-to-day on role is Administrator at The West Dean Centre at Bream I AM Clive Hooper, the Locum and to look after the amenity Deputy Clerk at West Dean Parish provision in the parish. Council.
becameayouth centre under the control of the county council. Twenty years later, the county council decidedtosell off the old school as ade velopment site. Bream residents rebelled and, using money for a new burial West ground, bought the building which became BreamCom munity Centre, (Photo©Clive Hooper) in 2000. The parish councilc arried out a Dean THEWest Dean Centre inthe High building refurbishment andin 2005 Street atBream is the former demolishedthe old school toilet Church of England National School, block to build a parish office to built by the Rev Witherby in the house the clerk. In addition there Parish 1860s,e xtended by the Rev was a new suite of toilets, including Gosling a few years later and again a public toilet accessible from by the RevE ales in 1901. It had outside. The building was renamed four classrooms andthe boys and The West Dean Centre. Deputy girls hads eparate entrances and The deputy clerk administers playgrounds. the centre,from ensuring its When secondary education was continuing maintenance, through to re-organisedin the 1970s, Bream liaising with the 30user groups and Clerk Schoolwas closed andthe building operating the booking calendar.
ANOTHERmain duty is West Dean Parish area. Bowson Square in the looking after the Some have playing woodland and at Council's Amenity fields and play parks Crowash Road. Provision. The largest run by their own The play equipment of these is overseeing management needs to have a weekly the maintenance and committees. However inspection for safety safety of the council's West DeanParish which the deputyclerk play parks. Council has three play carries out and also a There are more than areas it controls at the yearly more detailed 20 conurbations in West Dean Centre; inspection by RoSPA. Page 3
all reasons at WDP
◼ The Bowson Snake( left), Bowson Zip (right) in Bream with Crowash play area, Berry Hill (belowl eft) The Play areas,w hich were closed during the COVID-19l ock-down, are allpa rt of the deputy clerk’s responsibility. They are now open again with parents supervising their children and ensuringC ovid- 19 compliance. Other amenities the deputy clerk managesare street furniture including notice boards,benches, bus shelters, waste bins and grit bins as pictured here in Sling (Below)
Recent additions to the Amenities Portfolio include redundant phone boxes. The Post Office has recently de- activated 14 phone boxes in the West Dean areaw hich theW DPC has adopted on behalf ofparishioners. It is hoped they will be usedf or a whole variety of purposes such as art venues, sites for defibrillators orbook stalls whent hey have been refurbished. ◼ The deputy clerk is currently Shown here (right) is the Sling Phone box awaiting working from home during the Covid refurbishment. crisis. If you need to contact him call (Photos ©Cli ve Hooper) Clive � 01594 530641 Page 4
Help keep our beautiful Forest clean and safe
THIS year we haves een a huge increase in li�er in the forest. To protect our forests,do notli�er and please take your rubbish home. With more than 100 entries. Forest primary school pupils have created li�erpo sters. The three winning posters seenhere will be displayed at Forestry England sites. We were overwhelmedwiththe creativity and effort these young people putintohelp stop littering. Please con�nue to helpus keep our beau�ful forest cleanandsafe. Larissa Lingham
◼ Third placewas awarded to ◼ The winning poster by 10- Chloe Newman (10) a pupil at year old Bea Manningfr om Ann CamCofESchool. Dymock. Lydney.
◼ In secondplace was Amelia James, Class 3, Walford. Primary School.
subs�tute for face-to -face mee�ngs advance. Furtherdetails are on the Coronavirus — in a council chamber and we were Council web site. WDPC’s policy looking forward tore turning to our In a changing and uncertain world, tradi�onal mee�ngs. weareopen forbusiness as usual. However,the latest Government The physical office at the West Dean WEST Dean Parish Councilh ad instruc�ons (at the �me of wri�ng) Centre is closed, but we respondto intended to return to holding our seem to forbid these public telephone calls and emails and carry mee�ngs at the West Dean Centre in gatherings. We are seeking out our work around ourparish. September.Sincethe start of the clarifica�on on what is meant by We are frustrated bythe emergency lock down in March, ‘workplace’, as theseareasa re restric�ons andwe look forward to mee�ngs havebeen held on line exempt from the new lockdownru les. returning to theW est Dean Centre using Zoom technology, to which Our adviceat the moment is to be when it is safe and legal to do so. members of the public have been cau�ous and to protect councillors, invited. staff and members of thepublic. With there cent li�ing of certain We willb e rever�ng to Zoom restric�ons it seemed we could revert mee�ngs un�l it is safe andl egalto to physical mee�ngs. get back to thecouncil chamber. Although Zoomen abled council Members of the public maya�end business to con�nue, it is apoor on applica�on to the parish clerk in Page 5
“This is reallylo vely news, thanky ou very much indeed.” how our communi�es welcomed their grant bid outcomes
THANK you, that’s brilliant news. Please thank all members ofWDPC forsuppor�ng us in our next planned projects. It’s also good to know we are on the same wavelength with regards to the club’s link with the Berry Hill community. I’ll share the news at the club’s Zoom mee�ng. Hopefullya s we come out of COVIDour delayed projects can start. (See page 11for workin progress). John Evans, Berry HillRFC
ONbehalf of Pilllowell VillageHall committee, we would like to say a huge thankyoutoWDPCfor the ongoing support through the amazing Community Grant system. We have alreadylined up a builder/plasterer to undertake this work on the downstairs area of the hall. As the unlock from Covid19con�nues we are hoping to open our door, star�ng withour m uch supported coffee mornings. We havebe enavery fortunate beneficiary from community grant monies overthe years, which has resultedinanowwarmand cosy place to meet. It is the central hubfor people in our small, friendly village.W e feelthat WDPC always puts 'community' at the heart of its work. Manymany thanks, once again! Kindregards. Peter DunfordPillowell Village Hall Commi�ee
THIS is marvellous news. Bream Sports Club would like to thank West DeanParishCouncil for its kindsupport. It has been very difficult project to under take, but the fruits of our labour are beginning to show already,with anund er 13s’ Cricket team springing up at the club. Onceag ain a big thanktoWest DeanParish Council for its con�nued support. Many thanks. Jonathon Graham
Thankyou so much! Wewill of courseprovide photosand information in our schoolnewsletter. Someof the grant will bespent oncethe wholeschool are back in Septemberbut wewill keepyou postedwith that too. I am sod elighted. Thank yout o you and all the councillors. The children will beoverthe moonwhenthey We haves tarted our planning for re-opening but it could well find out onMonday. be August before we meet all the criteria from the GCC Covid guidelines but as soon as we are able to, we will send you Thank youfor considering us. pictures and details. Thankyou for le�ingme know. Treasurer: VickyCockingYorkley PTA Best regards Rita Birch Yorkley,Commun ity Centre Manager Page 6 A cut above the rest CricketClub. The cricket club triumphedbut the football club performedverywell with both ball and bat. Not really a game for the purist, the next fixture saw the rugby clubvBream Amateurs FC. It was wholly enjoyedby the villagers whocame to watch. Live music was provided by Mike and Dan during andafter the game. However the final fixture succumbed to the weather although everyone was hopeful it might go ahead on the first Friday in September. Financial success as well BREAM SportsClubmembers arranged the firsteverBream Byorganising a BBQ and are cu�nga dash with their Cricket Fest involving all three raffles£ 508 has beenraised. newly acquired sit onlawn village spor�ng teams: Bream Thiswillbesplit evenly between mower. Amateurs FC, Bream RFC and the three teams and Bream The pitch has been cut BreamCricke t Club. Early Learners, Bream Amateur several �mes since the final Each game was arranged two FC's 2019-20 season’s charity. seeding was carried out and weeks apart on Friday nights, now it’s ge�ngno�ced for its witht hefirst one being between Jon Graham beauty rather than theugly Bream Amateurs FC and Bream ducklingit was 12 months ago. Much �me andefforthas gone into whereit is nowand commi�ee members are s�ll lookingto push on and make it greener and be�er. The clubcommi�ee thanks West Dean Parish Council for the grant they receivedtoenable them to add to funds they had raisedto pay for the mower. Club members were extremely happy to see cricket finally come back this summer ◼ Onalovely evening, Bream JuniorCric ket became the a�er several years away and, first home teamt o winamatch on The Lonk, since 2015 a�eran age, were proud to have when work on the ground improvements began. Page 7
Safety at heart of council’s plan AT a recent West Dean ParishCoun cil (WDPC) meeting it was agreed to buy three Vehicle Activated Signs (VASs). These will be similar to others recently installed in surrounding parishes and towns. Displaying the actual speed of vehicles as they approach the display allows drivers to adjust their speed to the appropriatel imit for the area. Although data is collected on the time, speed and volume of traffic, they are radar and notc ameras. A request for a speed camera evaluation report by WDPC showed these devices can make a potential benefit of reducing road traffic collisions (RTCs) in our parish. Green spin off In the WDPC area between 2015/2017th ere were 35 RTCs at an estimated cost of £5.9 million. The money is the ruler we use to measure the cost — small numbers have large impacts. We agreed Key: Fatal; ◼ Serious; � Slight to allocatef urther resources anda ct with other RTCsw ith personal injury reported tot he interested parties. There is a Green' spin off' too – Police. lowera verage speeds = lowere missions. be caught, therefore, the risk is low. In an impact Over 80% of people admit to speeding. with a pedestrian at say 30 mph it’s highly likely Excessive or inappropriate speed contributes to the pedestrian will survive whilst at 40 mph it is about 25% of accidents. highly probable they will be killed or seriously injured. So what is the problem? Put simply, people speed because they think it is safe and they won't Not immune to horror According to the World Health Organisation just a 2 mph reduction in average speed willresult in 10% fewer accidents. Lower accident numbers and less severity of injury has another impact. It also reduces demand on emergency service staff. Police, Fire&Rescue Service, Ambulance Staffa nd A&E personnel are not immune to the horror of mending the consequences of accidents. Stick to the limits both yours, your vehicle and the speed.Enj oy the Forest and its rich diversity. At night, remember the boar don't have tail- lights (83 killed in RTCs in 2018). It's not speed that kills – its the sudden stop when you hit something movable or immovable that breaks bones, ruptures organs andt ears blood vessels. Jim Richmond Parish Councillor Berry Hill Ward ◼ Speed reminder (illustrationonly) [email protected] Page 8
building the Wye Valley Greenway from Chepstow to A traffic-free journey Tintern, we werei nvited to provide our views on the various options and how to realisearoute. Local people will know thatthe creation of a really from Parkendt o Lydney? goodw alking and cyclingro ute from Lydney toParkend, is something of a challenge. The road, river and railway are packed intoanarrow-steep sidedv alley with little spacef or any sort of path. It seemed tous thatthe key to the whole outcome was the existing forest track along the edgeof NorchardW ood overlooking Norchard Station. We depend on a connection through to NorchardW ood. This requires some bold engineeringa ndthe willing supportof a number of
◼ Picture for illustrationonly. landownersi ncluding Lydney Park Estate, Dean Forest Railway and Forestry England. We are seeking support from landownersi n the Lydney town area to provide a FROMwhere I live in Bristol the Forest of Dean is largely trafficf ree routei nto the centre of town. inaccessible. Idonot own a car, thebus routeh as been This 5-mile route requires six new bridges,i ncluding cancelled, the trains involved a45-minute wait at Severn oneover the railway to access Norchard Station and one Tunneljunction - surely the bleakest platform in the new underpass beneath the railway to reacht he centre of country - andeveni f I could reach Lydney, the traffic on Lydney. Forest Road isareal deterrent forcyclingto Parkend and Greenways is working closely with the councils and its network of railway paths, forest tracksand wonderful landowners to draw up detailed proposals to make a forestplaces. planning application in the autumn and,with a fairw ind, I guess when Forest Roadw asbuilt it wasagreatc ycle an opening at Easter 2022. ridew ith its even gradient, sinuousc urves and River Thereareamany flood plains, river crossings, details Severn views. But now there is too much traffic which of road crossing and signing but it will bew orth it. A goes toofast andthere are some horrendous potholes – at finger of the Forest will reach all the way toLydney which least forcyclists.Over the years therehave been numerous will become the Gateway totheForesto f Dean. attempts to make a safe route but these have flounderedf or John Grimshaw one reason or another. Greenways andCycleroutes Asoursmall charity, Greenways andCycleroutes, was
people in many differentways. masks it was decided to encourage Community support At the start of ‘lockdown’when the people to make theiro wn. With the country was concerned about a shortage leftoverb edding fabric, andfinancial during pandemic of Personal ProtectionEquipment (PPE) support from West DeanParish Council Sharon FreemanfromYo rkley and inpaying for bags, elas�c and prin�ng Elaine Highfield fromParkend decided instruction leaflets, Sharon and Elaine they could helpbyasking for dona�ons made upfreeki ts produced with fabric, of sheets, duvet covers and pillowcases elas�cand ver y simple instruc�ons. which could be made to ‘scrubs’ and These werep laced in loca�ons washable laundryb ags for staff in local around the villages from which more care homes andsurger ies. than 1,600 kits havebe en taken. Theyrecruitedateamo f nine Sharonand Elaine thankeveryone ‘laundry maids of Yorkley and whowas involvedinallaspects of this Whitecro�’towashitems as they wonderfulwork. poured in. Followingarequest for people whocould sew, an amazing 52 women volunteered tohelp in producing, in a periodof sevenweeks, ◼ Sharon Freeman and Elaine Highfield more than 500 items. making up face mask kits. Nine care homes were grateful for FROM a friendly phone call to check support overthat very difficultand neighbours are all right, through worrying �me and laundry bags also collec�ng shopping and prescrip�ons went to hospitals. the community spirit hass upported local With the requirementtowear face ◼ Some of the lovelyscrub tops. Page 9 Meet your new councillors
I AM Alison I AM Stephen Yeates, originally I AM Jackie Dale, Bruce, from from Brockworth,where I parish councillorf or Wiltshire. I attended school and Pillowell Ward. I moved to the subsequently worked in call myself a Forester Forest in 1992 Cheltenham. My fatherw as although some might and now live in from Churchdown,and my dispute this as I Bream. motherw as born and bred in wasn't born atthe As a social BerryHill. Dilke. However, workerworking with people with a After Sheffield and then other than four years variety of needs andas a social Oxford UniversitiesI did a in Cornwall. I have workerand manager I saw how local doctorate in the pre-Christian lived in the Forest of authorities work andt he impact of religionof the SevernValley and Dean all my life,the thiso n people they serve. My aim the adjacent hills. place If eel truly athome. has always been to achieve fairness in Stilla memberof Wolfson I'm married with twodaughters, two sometimes challenging situations. College I have spent over 10 stepdaughtersa nd two stepg randchildren Since taking early retirementI yearsworking in the heritage andIwork part time asaBereavement and have spent much time with Foresters’ sector, compiling reports on Medical Examiner’s Officer. Forestpr ojects linked to the archaeological sites and listed I became a parish councillor because I understanding and protection of our buildings. care deeply about all aspects of our environment;Iam alsoamember of A work on the history of Forest. Ih ope being a parish councillor the Dean Forest Food Hub (see p10 Upper BerryHill, funded by the will provide me with a platform from formore information) Bristol and Gloucestershire which tomake a positivedifferencein our I will work hard to support and Archaeology Society has been community. I’m particularly interested in represent local people and see the submitted for 2022 publication. trying to understandthe barriersy oung parish council as the first line of Itis necessary for immediate people face in engaging with local issues support and action to ensureahealthy action on the environment and their parish council.Iwould like to and thriving local community and (climate emergency), and this meet people and hope to arrange a environment andIam pleased tohave will be at the basis of my decision monthly surgery foryou toshare local the opportunity to contribute tothis. making. issues. In the meantime please contactme on �01594564151.
Covid 19. Unfortunately both the enjoyed their visit. Tranquil beauty Easter Egg Hunt and Summer Berry Hill Community Orchard Picnic were cancelled and it is still is open space wheret oddlers/ not known if the Wassail inthe children can run and let off new year will go ahead. steam, the older generation can Although we had to close the sit and relax, often with theirf our orchard for a short time, legged companions, andfamilies thankfully this was notf or too can meet safely. long, as open, safe spaces were It is great somany people have considered an asset. gainedp leasure fromth e area Through all that is happening whilenot f orgetting the the orchard remains ab eautiful, excitement of actually picking tranquil spot. Trees and bushes and eating their ownapple from keep producing fruit and it has the tree. Sucha wonderful place been an especially good year for to experience new things. blackcurrantsandplums. Meanwhile asth e orchard Over lockdownth e orchard committee (orchardeers) have has been used andenjoyed by been working outdoors,g etting many new people.Wehave fresh air, it has also meant social BERRY Hill Orchard hasf aced received messages asking where it contact withothers. Win!Win! unprecedented times because of is and visitors have reported they Jo Revill Page 10
Essen�al Forestry work in progress
Parkhill Wood Essential forest operations have begun in Parkhill Woods, in between Parkend, Bream and Whitecroft and inSaunders Green. This large area of mixed woodland will be thinned to favour broadleaf species. Operations will be on-going throughout this winter and finish at some point in 2021. We will continue to do our best to keep local residents and visitors updateda sthework progresses. Bromley WoodWork w ill ◼ Heavy equipment isd angerous. For your safety be aware of continue in other areas of possible restrictions during harvesting work.( © Forestry England) Bromley Wood, near Parkend some locations and we ask necessary. and Bream from September and members of the public to take Harvesting contracts can throughout this winter. Work is heed of any instructionsg iven for sometimes be quite drawn out now completed in the areas of the safety of all concerned. due to the many constraints that Bromley wood, just south of Some tracks may be closed on we have to workaround, so Ellwood. weekdays while operationsare please bear withusas wecarry Forestry Works are inherently underway, but alternative routes out this important work with the dangerous, so while out and will be available and we aim of minimising inconvenience about during this time please apologise for any inconvenience to all site users. adhere to the safety warning this may cause. If any further information is signage for your own safety and Rutting of tracks may occur required, please contact the the safety of those working in the during harvesting operationsand, Forestry England Office in forest. on completion of the work, these Coleford westengland@ Banks men may be present in will be reinstated where forestryengland.ukor � 0300 067
production, reduce our carbon We have begun to provide ClimateEmergency and Village Veg footprintandencourage recipes and short videos of HAVEy ou evergrown your biodiversity. food preparation which are own fruit orveg? No? Well We ran a pilot in Bream gradually being added to the join the enthusiastic group of and identified 12 potential parish website athtt ps:// Bream residents who,with the growersb ut then lockdown westdeanpc.org.uk/ (we are support of VillageVeg, have happened. Undeterred, three also developing our own seen producegrow andused it households didsi gn upand, website). for tasty, nutritious meals. using creative social A ClimateE mergency In July 2019 WDPC distancing,arenow the proud Community Conversation in declared aCl imate Emergency owners of very productive Yorkley discussed the climate and VillageVeg is oneof the raised beds generously funded emergency and heardv iews projects that started as a result. by WDPC. and ideas from local residents. By supporting growers to Moresupport hasb een If you would liketoknow grow,cook and preserve their offered and growers have moreortojoin in with our own fruit and veg we aim to ◼ Enjoy tasty meals grown in confidence bursting work please contact us at: bemore resilient in food Pic©AlisonB ruce with new-found enthusiasm. [email protected] Page 11
MAKE YOUR CLUB, ORGANISATION Produc�ve �mes LOCKDOWNhas provedvery OR GROUP APPLICATION SOON! produc�ve for the Forest Edge SouthNa�onal Development Plan (NDP) Commi�ee. Policies have been dra�ed for climate emergency, communica�on, educa�on and social,e nergyresilience,health and daily living as wellas transport and connec�vity. These policyh eadings were iden�fiedinthe Public Consulta�on. In addition a brief to recruit ◼ With the supportof a planning consultant is now a recent parish readyfor the recruitment council grant, work is process to begin in earnest. already in progress at A�eran August break the Berry Hill Rugby Club. committee hoped to be mee�ng on Monday,14th September when one agenda ◼ THEWinter grant awards will be made at the endo f October item woulddefinitely have 2020. To bid foryour community organisa�on please download been the Governmentwhite paper andits impact on our the rules and application form from the parish council web site NDP. Steve Dunford has done orcontactt he clerk at West Dean Parish Council, The West Dean an excellent job summarising Centre,High Street, Bream, Lydney, GL15 6JW, �01594 564484 this document which will be veryusefulindecision-making. oremaila [email protected] by noon, Friday 2nd We look forward to a October 2020. produc�ve Autumn and to mee�ng inpersonsoon. Applicationsr eceived afterthis deadline will not be considered. Correne Preston Waterways and pond crea�on in West Dean
IN partnershipwi th Forestry England, water habitats with the focus of the Foresters’ Forest is very excited to project being the numerous brooks announce a numberofnewpondswi ll and ponds sca�ered across the be created across the Forest of Dean. Forest. Proposed sitesinclude E llwood, These originate from seepages, Coalway and Milkwall. pools and mires and are mainly These accessible ponds will benefit clustered around Woorgreen but can both the local community and schools be found elsewherein theForest such while helping tores tore waterways. as Wigpool and Edge Hill. We also want to see the recovery ◼ It is hoped new ponds will To find out moreor to become a help the recovery of iconic of iconic species that rely on the volunteer visit Forestersforest.uk species like the Willow Tit. wetscape such aswi llow �ts, Tamsin Sagar amphibians, rep�les, sphagnum The waterways and ponds project Forestry England mosses, and brook lampreys. includes both flowing ands tanding Page 12
How to contact YOUR West Dean Parish Councillor Email: [email protected] e.g.:[email protected] or as below:
Christchurch Ward: Woodside Farm, �07979731107 Julola, Marsh Way Mike Costley BeechWay Pillowell Ward Sling, GL16 8JN � Touchwood, Bream GL15 6NB Bob Freshwater 01594 832969 Debra Oliver Woodland Road, �01594 564657 Chairman Forest of Dean Bemerton, Crown Lane, Christchurch, GL16 7NR Bill Evans �01594 810136 YorkleyGL15 4TP �01594 836528 Hill Dene,Hig h Street, Parkend Ward �01594 562014 Berry Hill Ward: Clearwell, GL16 8JS Andy Moore Peter Dunford Anna’s Co�age, JimRichmond �01594 837211 The Willows, UpperR oad Wesley Road, 29 Woodgate Road Alison Bruce Pillowell GL15 4QZ Whitecro�, GL15 4RE Mile End, GL16 7QJ The Co�age, �01594 562170 �01594 563784 �01594 836728 Henley Road, JackieD ale Alan Grant Stephen Yeates Bream GL15 6NF Fruit Tree Co�age, LowerR oad Forest of Dean �01594 563217 Deputy Chairman Yorkley GL15 4TQ �07765482436 Sylvia Francis Sta�on House �01594 564151 Bream Ward: Silkincrest New Road Ellwood & Sling Ward Vacancy High Street, Bream Parkend GL15 4JA GL15 6JF BillG ayler Steve Crick 01594562789
Member of Parliament
Rt Hon Mark Harper, House of Commons, London SW1 0AA �01594 823482: [email protected]
County Councillors
Richard Boyles Blakeney&Bream �0797 975 5101: [email protected]
Carol AllawayMar�n Coleford �01594 834345: carole.allaway-mar�[email protected]
TerryHale Drybrook& Lydbrook �0770 266 0430: [email protected]
District Councillors
Tim Gwilliam Berry Hill �01594 836441: �[email protected]
Andy Moore Pillowell �01594 563784: [email protected]
Paul Hie� Bream �01594 564571: paul.hie�@fdean.gov.uk
Richard Leppington Bream �07816381909: [email protected]
ChrisMc Farling Sling&Ellwood �01594 531225: [email protected]
TerryHale Drybrook& Lydbrook �07702660430: [email protected]