From the Editor Your Letters by Peter Archer Newsletter Standards He Last Time I Edited the to the Editor Newsletter Was Earlier This Year T for the February Edition

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

From the Editor Your Letters by Peter Archer Newsletter Standards He Last Time I Edited the to the Editor Newsletter Was Earlier This Year T for the February Edition THE October 2020 LEE For The Lee, Lee Common, Hunts Green, Kings Ash and Swan Bottom From the Editor Your Letters By Peter Archer Newsletter standards he last time I edited the To the Editor Newsletter was earlier this year T for the February edition. Life I note with dismay that the last two was normal then and most of us were editions of The Lee Newsletter both unaware of the lurking Covid virus contained pictures of naked birds on which was about to engulf us. the front cover. I certainly had never heard of This is clearly wrong – they should Zoom which, over the past six months, be confined to page three. has become familiar to most of us. It Believe me, I know about birds! was therefore a relief to find that Colonel Sanders (retired) editing the Newsletter has hardly The Lee changed. The content has reflected the impact of Covid and sadly many of the Jones’ Hill Wood Camp activities and events we would have To the Editor been looking forward to have been Following on from the article in greatly curtailed. Although we continue to live in August’s edition of The Lee restricted times with no early signs of Newsletter, about the Jones’ Hill Wood it ending anytime soon, it has shown camp; for those who haven’t visited the how important the sense of community camp yet, I recommend it. The is to all our lives. The village shop is protesters are a very friendly and an example of this and it is interesting welcoming group, and you may not to learn in this month’s edition of it have much time to see this lovely wood hosting a collection point for before HS2 takes possession. donations to the Chiltern Food Bank. The HS2 contractors have now There has been a noticeable reached the field next to the camp, and increase in the number of cyclists on are increasing their numbers in our roads and it is therefore very Durham Farm beneath. It’s therefore timely that we feature, this month, best to contact the group first to let Rudi Kalveks’ latest Cycle Tour which them know if you intend to visit. I’m may be tempting to keen cyclists posting the following link to their amongst our readers. gofundme page https://gf.me/u/yncdv8 The editor for November is Please help if you can. Jonathan Batten. Please send your If anyone’s interested I’ve also contributions, by 12th October, by made a short aerial film of the wood. email to [email protected]. If the project continues as intended it 2 will at least serve as a record of how off local water supplies than there that part of the landscape looked arrived on the doorsteps of Princes before the cuttings and the viaducts. Lane households big containers of The protesters will do their best to water. These were delivered by two of hold up HS2 for as long as possible. our thoughtful neighbours who had The video link is: https:// immediately galloped down to the vimeo.com/448324812 supermarket to buy emergency Karl Neilson supplies. Nick and Rupert, thank you Lee Common so much. Peter and Liz Macann The value of friendship (1) Lee Common To the Editor The article by Phil Harrison, recalling domestic life during the oil crisis of Chiltern Food the early 70s, reminded me that good friends were as invaluable in that Bank comes to crisis as they are in the current one. In 1972 many homes, as well as the Shop businesses, were without electricity By Terry Bottle for up to nine hours a day as think we would all agree that the electricity was switched off on a rota basis. We lived in North London at Shop at The Lee is a vital the time and I recall checking, in the I community resource which has electricity showroom window, which been invaluable during the pandemic. evenings our electricity was due to be Similarly, the Chiltern Foodbank ‘off’ and then checking which friends’ seeks to support the wider community houses were due to be ‘on’. Dining-in and has experienced an increasing and dining-out needed to be carefully demand for its services from local planned. I also recall a huge, sudden residents who find themselves in growth in take-away restaurants. crisis, unable to buy food for their Incidentally, the crisis in the 70s family. The Chiltern Foodbank was led to a period of extremely high set up in 2011 and is part of a inflation – peaking at 24% – and four nationwide network of 428 foodbanks changes of Prime Minster in one supported by the Trussell Trust. decade – something that hasn’t How they operate, in simple terms, happened since! is that food and other essential Colin Sully household consumables are donated Swan Bottom and then sorted and stored by the foodbank. Families who are in need The value of friendship (2) are identified by referral agencies who To the Editor issue a voucher which can be exchanged for three days of The unsolicited kindness of people in emergency provisions. this village never fails to impress and warm our hearts. No sooner had a text Having become aware of the been received from Affinity Water success of recent local collection days advising that storm damage had cut for the Chiltern Foodbank, the Shop 3 at The Lee Committee has agreed to set up a permanent food collection Lee Common point within the shop. With such challenging times and increasing School numbers of people struggling to By Claire Gresswell, make ends meet, the Committee felt Head Teacher they would like to offer the he children have settled back opportunity for members of our into school life and seem to be community to support and regularly thriving. It is a joy to hear the donate to the foodbank. T sound of learning and laughter ringing through the building again, but oh how I miss the singing! The staff and I are going to have to get creative and think of alternative ways to celebrate Harvest Festival and Christmas this year. Despite the ever-changing guidance and the tricky job of deciding what is a cold and what is a Covid symptom, I am so pleased that Chiltern foodbank in Chesham we have been able to get the children Donations of non-perishable food back into school and are operating as and other household items, either close to normal as our risk assessments allow. Social interaction purchased in the Shop at The Lee or bought elsewhere, can be left in the Chiltern Foodbank blue collection box within the shop. Items which are Pippa Hart specifically required will be listed each Photography week on the box. Not all of these items will be stocked in the shop, which is why items bought elsewhere can also be donated. Other items not listed will also be gratefully received but please bear in mind, that they already have a mountain of dried pasta, baked beans and tinned soup so no further supplies of these are required at this time. If you would like more information on the excellent work done by the Chiltern Foodbank please visit www.chiltern.foodbank.org.uk; details can also be found on their website if Natural & Informal you would prefer to make a financial Black &White donation instead. Portraits The Shop at The Lee Committee would like to thank you if you are able 01494 837340 to support this worthwhile cause. www.pippahart.com 4 is a hugely important aspect of a learn to listen attentively, to answer child’s development. On the Early questions, to ask questions, to share Years Foundation Stage curriculum, and record their ideas to name but a ‘Personal, Social and Emotional few. They also need a great deal of Development’ is one of the three perseverance in order to keep trying, prime areas of learning as it is practising and not give up. They need considered to support development in resilience when things go wrong and all other areas of the curriculum. It they need courage to try new things includes: self-confidence and self- and make mistakes. There has been a awareness; managing feelings and big push in education over recent behaviour; and making relationships. years to teach children to have a It is vitally important that we don’t Growth Mindset. We explain how the lose sight of this as children leave brain works and how true learning Reception and progress onto the happens when the brain is being National Curriculum; we must slightly challenged; too easy and no continue to prioritise children’s new connections are made, too hard personal, social and health education. and children can panic and give up. It Play and collaboration is a tricky balance to achieve, but it At Lee Common School we are becomes much easier when children carving out space on our timetables this feel secure and relaxed at school. A term to allow the children time to stressed or anxious child cannot learn. rebuild relationships and adjust to the Their well-being must always come social demands of school life. This first. I have no doubt the months means allowing them to learn through ahead will continue to challenge us play and through collaboration with all, but we will learn as we go, their peers. We are also inviting our alongside the children. children to take responsibility for their own learning. We want our children to be curious and inquisitive and ask National questions about the world around them. We want to teach them to be independent in their learning, knowing Tree Week what to do if they are stuck and where By Judy Hart his year, from 28th November to they can find the resources they need to th help themselves.
Recommended publications
  • Chesham to Great Missenden
    Last checked 21st September 2019 Current status Document last updated Monday, 16th May 2020 This document and information herein are copyrighted to Saturday Walkers’ Club. If you are interested in printing or displaying any of this material, Saturday Walkers’ Club grants permission to use, copy, and distribute this document delivered from this World Wide Web server with the following conditions: * The document will not be edited or abridged, and the material will be produced exactly as it appears. Modification of the material or use of it for any other purpose is a violation of our copyright and other proprietary rights. * Reproduction of this document is for free distribution and will not be sold. * This permission is granted for a one-time distribution. * All copies, links, or pages of the documents must carry the following copyright notice and this permission notice: Saturday Walkers’ Club, Copyright © 2004 - 2020, used with permission. All rights reserved. www.walkingclub.org.uk The publisher cannot accept responsibility for any problems encountered by readers. Chesham to Great Missenden Through the Chilterns via Lee Common Start: Chesham station Finish: Great Missenden station Toughness: 3 out of 10 Length: 15.5km (9.6 miles). For a short Walk notes: This walk makes for an easy walk variation, see below Walk options. day out from London. It starts in Chesham, the hustle and bustle of which Time: 4 hours 45 minutes. For the whole is soon left behind for sloping fields, outing including trains, sights and meals woods and hamlets. The route follows the allow 8 hours 30mins. Chilterns Link, but diverts at Herberts Hole to take a higher, southerly path.
    [Show full text]
  • The Buckinghamshire Posse Comitatus 1798” Edited by Ian F W Bennett
    Extracts from “The Buckinghamshire Posse Comitatus 1798” edited by Ian F W Bennett Buckinghamshire Record Society No 22, 1985 The Posse Comitatus, or civil power, was a survey of all men capable of acting in a military capacity who were neither Quakers, nor clergymen nor already serving in a military unit. Men between the ages of 15 and 60 were included. In addition, the number of horses, wagons and carts available were surveyed. It was prepared to assess the potential availability of military preparedness in the event of invasion by France. By the late 1790s, France controlled, or was allied with, much of continental Europe. The surviving records for the Bucks Posse Comitatus are among the most comprehensive for any county. The Posse Comitatus, which pre-dated the first census (1801) by three years, is a source of information on the names and numbers of males between the ages of 15 and 60, and their occupations. However, it's not that easy to see all the entries for Amersham at the same time, as information about Amersham is in a number of different places in the book. Amersham in 1798 seems to have consisted of four parts and Chesham Bois has been added for this record: • Amersham/Amersham Town • Amersham Woodrow, presumably the area around Woodrow High House • Amersham Woodside, which seems to have included Shardeloes • Amersham Franchise which seems to have included the Old Rectory and the brewery, and possibly the Market Square. See also http://amershamhistory.info/research/reference/posse-comitatus/ Amersham and Chesham Bois Summary
    [Show full text]
  • A Beautiful 2 Bedroom Detached Cottage Within the Rural Village of Chenies. Throughout the Property Has Been Finished to the Highest Standard
    A beautiful 2 bedroom detached cottage within the rural village of Chenies. Throughout the property has been finished to the highest standard. Available 1st March and unfurnished. Chenies Hill, Latimer, Chesham, Buckinghamshire, HP5 £1,900 pcm plus fees apply, Unfurnished Available from 01.03.2021 • Detached • 2 Bedrooms • 1 bathroom • Private garden • Off street parking for 2 cars • Unfurnished • Available 2 November Local Information Grove at Watford. There are Situated in the beautiful and picturesque walks and bridle historically important Chiltern paths around Chenies and the village of Chenies on the Chess Valley. Bucks/Herts boundary. The village offers a primary school, About this property cricket club, St Michaels Church, Throughout the property has been a public house and the Bedford finished to the highest standard. Arms Hotel. Downstairs, comprises of entrance hallway (with storage The most notable feature of the cupboard), guest cloakroom, village is the beautiful and historic separate kitchen / breakfast room, Chenies Manor. This Grade I charming lounge with open fire listed, semi-fortified brick manor and direct access to garden. house, known formerly as Chenies Palace was owned by First floor, landing (with storage the Cheyne family who were cupboard), master bedroom, granted manorial rights in 1180. further double bedroom, family Both Henry VIII and Queen bathroom with both separate Elizabeth I visited the house on shower and bath. numerous occasions. Chorleywood, Rickmansworth The property has amply off street and nearby Amersham offer good parking, private garden, double local shopping and restaurants glazed and the heating / hot water and the food halls of Waitrose is provided by an 'air source heat and Marks & Spencer.
    [Show full text]
  • HECA Report 2013 Data Appendix
    HECA Data Report For Chiltern District Council Prepared by the United Sustainable Energy Agency 1 HECA data report for Chiltern District Council Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Objectives and reporting methodology. ............................................................................................ 3 Section 1 – Background Data ............................................................................................................. 4 Energy , CO2 and Insulation data ................................................................................................. 4 Domestic energy consumption ................................................................................................... 4 Carbon emissions ......................................................................................................................... 5 Housing energy efficiency ........................................................................................................... 5 Hard to Treat Homes ................................................................................................................... 8 Renewables................................................................................................................................... 9 Demographic data .......................................................................................................................... 10 Increasing population
    [Show full text]
  • Site CD0008 - Chesham Car and Van Sales Bellingdon Road(Chesham Parish), Chiltern District
    Site CD0008 - Chesham Car and Van Sales Bellingdon Road(Chesham Parish), Chiltern District 3 2 0 7 1 2 2 F 5 F 7 0 ¯ 4 5 0 2 3 5 3 1 Def 2 Esprit 9 5 F 5 F 1 F 1 F 3 1 RO F AD Works W 108.2m F W 5 El F F 1 23 7 C 4 F 43 C W 1 41 39 107.0m Gardens 29 6 32 TCB B 6 E 3 L L IN 1 G 5 D 2 O 12 N 3 R O A 1 D 24 5 8 5 8 5 1 9 6 2 1 8 7 23 9 1 2 35 0 9 to H 2 2 5 9 A 2 2 2 R 5 to R IE 2 4 S 8 7 8 C 1 L 1 3 O 1 S 19 E 6 106.1m 7 Not to Scale 1 to 9 Legend Chiltern District Brownfield Land Register Part 1 Site Site CD0031 - Wicks Garage Rignall Road(Great Missenden Parish), Chiltern District ¯ Orchard Corner 6 7 1 3 e g a r a L G C D N A L D 2 A 1 E H 133.4m The Old Orchard 5 133.6m 3 1 El Su b Sta 34 5 3 32 Cherry Tree Cottage 1 t Not to Scale 11 o 18 Legend Chiltern District Brownfield Land Register Part 1 Site Green Belt Site CD0109 - Coach Depot and Adjacent Land Lycrome Road, Lye Green (Chesham Parish), Chiltern District El P ¯ Def Mattesdon T o b B H a o r u n s s e i t Lye Green e 2 1 161.5m Bus Depot D A O R 7 El 6 4 th 3 a 2 Cat P Whitehouse GP Willow Bank Delmar 161.8m GP E T L e e e g l g a a t a t d t t o Note: Ann y future development proposals should consider that the site is o C e l C e within thG e Green Belt.
    [Show full text]
  • Simply Walks.Cdr
    Walk 11 Walk 11 A413 Great Missenden and Angling Spring Wood to Aylesbury This walk starts in the picturesque village of Great Missenden, home of the Roald Dahl Museum. There is a gradual ascent to reach the wooded hilltops to the west of the village from where there are fine views back across the valley of the river Great Misbourne. Missenden to Amersham Distance: 2½ miles (allow 1½ hours) P 1 Start: Great Missenden Station (Chiltern Line trains from London Marylebone). There is parking at the station and car parks in the village. Refreshments: There are several pubs and a tea room in the village. School Access Information: There is a fairly long but gradual climb up a quiet farm road as far 2 as Angling Spring Farm and then level walking until descending from the same farm on return. Stretches of the walk can be muddy in winter. Route: From the front of the station turn left to second, at the point where the bridleway Station Approach and walk downhill past swings sharply left, go through a gate on Angling Spring shops to turn right into the High Street. your right. 3 Follow the path through the A4128 Wood Follow the High Street, past the Roald Dahl wood. When you emerge from the wood museum on your left until, having left the turn right at the path junction alongside the 6 shops behind and almost opposite edge of the wood for a short distance, then Angling Spring Farm Missenden Abbey, you see a road on your turn left to follow the path alongside a right (Whitefield Lane) signposted 'The hedge and through more kissing gates Misbourne'.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Providing a Tourism Baseline in the HS2 Corridor
    The volume and value of tourism in the HS2 corridor of the Chilterns AONB A baseline study Prepared by: TSE Research Services 40 Chamberlayne Road Eastleigh Hampshire SO50 5JH Contributors and dedication Dedication This report is dedicated to Shirley Judges, (1949-2014), a passionate supporter and ardent protector of the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Without Shirley’s infectious enthusiasm this project would not have happened. Shirley gave unstintingly of her time and energy to protect the area she loved from HS2, but she also knew the importance of assembling robust evidence, using recognised research methods and arming oneself with the relevant facts and figures to fight a cause. Drive and determination had to matched by the evidence. Shirley wanted a proper baseline study on the value of tourism threatened by HS2. At her specific request we raised the money and commissioned Tourism South East, a specialist tourist organisation with a research arm, to undertake the study. The Chilterns Conservation Board, where Shirley had been a dedicated board member for 10 years, kindly agreed to manage the project. Shirley’s wish was to petition to the Select Committee. Through this report she will. Acknowledgements The following organisations provided a financial contribution to the study: Amersham HS2 Action Group Chesham Society Chilterns Conservation Board Chiltern Ridges Action Group Chiltern Society Great Missenden HS2 Action Group Great Missenden Parish Council Great Missenden Revitalisation Group Great Missenden Village Association Private donation (on behalf of Chalfont St Giles) Residents’ Environmental Protection Association Wendover Action Group Wendover Parish Council Thanks With thanks to the many people who contributed to the local tourism business audits, in particular Hilary Wharf and Jean Slater.
    [Show full text]
  • Sales & Lettings
    THE March 2019 LEE For The Lee, Lee Common, Hunts Green, Kings Ash and Swan Bottom trundling a laden wheelbarrow across the From the Editor lane to deposit its contents on our compost heap, as that was so much easier By Phil Harrison nd than trying to get it all in the green bin. uesday 22 January saw St John In the early years he would T the Baptist Church in The Lee welcome the boisterous and noisy full of the family and friends of ‘ankle-biters’ from Yellow Stocks and Leslie Robins, whose funeral service Lane End as they dashed over to show was taking place. It was a turnout that him and Margaret their latest discovery, clearly reflected the regard, esteem, be it bug, butterfly or bush. respect and fondness in which he was Leslie became part of the fabric of held. As one of the eulogists said, the community with his keen eye for normally when someone reaches their things numerical involving him in the late 90s the crowd is small, but not on accounts of the school, church and the this occasion as we came together to shop, being a driver for the hospital say goodbye, pay our respects but more patients’ service and generally helping importantly to celebrate his life and out wherever he could. He was a time in the community. character and will be missed. Leslie lived in Crocketts, Crocketts In this month’s edition Viv, his Lane. A house originally built around daughter, has written about her dad 1650 with all the modern conveniences (page 6) and we have also included an of the day, such as a well and an earth article Leslie wrote for the Newsletter a closet (aka outdoor loo/privy) and few years ago (page 10).
    [Show full text]
  • The Manor House Little Missenden • Amersham • Buckinghamshire
    THE MANOR HOUSE LITTLE MISSENDEN • AMERSHAM • BUCKINGHAMSHIRE THE MANOR HOUSE LITTLE MISSENDEN • AMERSHAM • BUCKINGHAMSHIRE Great Missenden 1 mile, Beaconsfield 9 miles, Amersham 4 miles, Motorway network (M40 Junction 2) 9 miles, (M25 Junction 18) 9 miles, Heathrow Airport 22 miles (Distances approximate) A CAPTIVATING AND HISTORIC LISTED MANOR HOUSE WITH MAGICAL GARDENS, WHICH HAS BEEN IN THE CURRENT OWNER’S FAMILY FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS. SET PRIVATELY IN ONE OF THE CHILTERN HILLS MOST APPEALING VILLAGES, THIS CHARMING GENTLEMAN’S ESTATE IS A RARE FIND. SUMMARY OF ACCOMMODATION Porch, Staircase Hall, Drawing/Music Room, Morning Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Breakfast Room, Pantry, Utility, Cloakroom, Wine Cellar. First Floor Study, Four Bedrooms, Bathroom, WC, Five Second Floor Bedrooms, Bathroom. OUTSIDE Two 3/4 Bedroom Cottages, Substantial Stable Block incorporating Garages and Tack Room, Driveway with Parking Sweep, Tennis Court, Walled Kitchen Garden, Former Orangery, Summerhouse, River Misbourne, Outbuildings. Landscaped Gardens, Paddock, and Woodland. IN ALL ABOUT 8.75 ACRES (3.54 HA). COUNTRY HOUSE GREAT MISSENDEN OFFICE COUNTRY HOUSE BEACONSFIELD OFFICE DEPARTMENT The Old Red Lion DEPARTMENT 20-24 Gregories Road 32 Grosvenor Square 62 High Street, Great Missenden 55 Baker Street Beaconsfield Mayfair, London W1K 2HJ Buckinghamshire HP16 0AU London W1U 8AN Buckinghamshire HP9 1HQ Tel: 020 7493 8222 Tel: 01494 863134 Tel: 020 7629 8171 Tel: 01494 675368 countryhouse@ greatmissenden@ james.davies@ william.furniss@ hamptons-int.com hamptons-int.com knightfrank.com knightfrank.com www.hamptons.co.uk www.knightfrank.co.uk HISTORICAL NOTE The Manor House has a rich and diverse history, the original core is a late medieval hall house with later additions in the 17th and 18th centuries which have seen the house develop into the fine property that it is today.
    [Show full text]
  • Sales & Lettings
    THE April 2020 LEE For The Lee, Lee Common, Hunts Green, Kings Ash and Swan Bottom offering help with shopping and other From the Editor forms of community support. If you find By Jonathan Batten that you do need some help then there ith so much in the national are local people you can call; take a look media bombarding us with at the leaflet enclosed, follow the W government guidelines and keep well. crisis information on a global scale it is perhaps good to have At the end of March some of us an opportunity to reflect, for a were due to pick up the litter from the moment, on our local community and roadsides and hedges. Picking up other life outside the metropolis. people’s discarded rubbish is always a From the first inaugural address of joy – when people have the common Franklin D. Roosevelt on 4 th March decency to ‘bin it or take it home’ rather 1933 the commonly quoted extract than chuck it out of their car windows it which we all know is: will be even more joyous. “So, first of all, let me assert my At this time I’m also reminded of firm belief that the only thing we have the words of old blue eyes’ song: to fear is fear itself – nameless, That’s life unreasoning, unjustified terror which That’s what all the people say paralyzes needed efforts to convert You’re riding high in April retreat into advance.” You’re shot down in May But digging deeper into the text, I know I’m gonna change that tune and with some slight editing of one or When I’m back on top in June two words, the following seems like something we can aspire to locally:
    [Show full text]
  • Buckinghamshire. [Kelly's
    60 CHESHAM. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. [KELLY'S payment of postal orders the office is open from 7.0 Aylesbury, George Ma1lam, I St. Aldate street, Oxford. a.m. to 8.0 p.m. TElegraph. business is trans'acted official receiver from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m.; sundays, from 8 till 10 a.m Certified Bailliffs Appointed uhder the "Law of Distresa Dispatch of Mails.-Week days Amersham &; Great Mis­ Amendment Act." senden &; local delJivery, 4.45 a.m.; London &; all parts, William Joseph Orchard, Great Berkhamstead &; Hemel 9.45 a.m.; Amersham, 2.15 p.m.; London &; all parts, Hemstead, Herts; Frederick Howard, Great Berkham­ 4.15 p.m.; Amersham, Maidenhead &; West of Eng­ stead, Herts; Joseph North, Great Berkhamstead, land, 6.30 p.m.; Berkhamstead, London, North of Eng­ Herts; Edwin Mead, Waterside; Henry Grimsdale land, Scotland &; Ireland, 7.45 p.m. Parcel mails, hours Clark, Amersham: Waiter Bates,Missenden rd.Chesbam of dispatch on week days are 11.50 a.m. &; 4.15, 6.15 &; County Police Station, 53 Berkhamstead road, Charles 7.30 p.m.; deliveries begin at 7 &; 10.15 a.m. &; 6 p.m. Summers, inspector, 2 sergeants &; Q constables on week days; sundays, 7 a.m. only. Letters can be Mechanics' Ins.titute. Market square, William John Stand. registered 20 minutes before the dispatch of each mail. ring, bono sec Sundays-For Amersham, Maidenhead &; West of Eng­ Stamp Office, High street, Dam. Clare, sub-distributoI' land, 6.30 p.m.; for Berkhamstead, London, North of Temperance Hall, Church street, William Smith, sec England, Scotland &; Ireland, 7.45 p.m captain &; 12 men Chesham New Town Post &; M.
    [Show full text]
  • For Enquiries on This Agenda Please Contact
    CHESHAM AND CHILTERN VILLAGES LOCAL AREA FORUM DATE: 3 July 2019 TIME: 7.00 pm Chartridge Village Hall, LOCATION: Chartridge Lane, HP5 2TW PARISH / TOWN COUNCIL DROP-IN FROM Xpm Come along to the drop-in and speak to your local representative from Transport for Buckinghamshire who will be on hand to answer your questions. AGENDA Item Page No 1 Apologies for Absence / Changes in Membership 2 Declarations of Interest To declare any personal and prejudicial interests 3 Minutes 3 - 6 To confirm the minutes of the meeting held on 20 March 2019. 4 Petitions None received. 5 Question Time There will be a 20 minute period for public questions. Members of the public are encouraged to submit their questions in advance of the meeting to facilitate a full answer on the day of the meeting. Questions sent in advance will be dealt with first and verbal questions after. 6 Thames Valley Police Update To be presented by PS R Evans, Thames Valley Police. 7 Transport for Bucks Update 7 - 26 To be presented by Ms R Taylor, Area Manager, Transport for Bucks. 8 Fire Authority Update Verbal Update to be provided. 9 Unitary Update 27 - 30 To be presented by Mr T Ellis, Lead Area Officer, Bucks County Council. 10 Local Priorities Update/Impact Report 31 - 60 To be presented by Mr S Garwood, Local Area Forum Manager, Bucks County Council. 11 BCC Update To be presented by Mr T Ellis, Lead Area Officer, Bucks County Council. Visit democracy.buckscc.gov.uk for councillor information and email alerts for meetings, and decisions affecting your local area.
    [Show full text]