DOCSLIB.ORG

Wimpole Parish Council

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wimpole Parish Council 289 WIMPOLE PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of the Parish Council Meeting held remotely on Monday 29th March 2021 Present: Councillors Mr I Hack –Chairman (IH), Mr J Lindsay (JL), Mrs A Herdman (AH), Mrs A Williams (AW) County Cllr Kindersley (SK) part, District Cllr Van De Weyer (AVW) part. Mrs S Walmesley (Clerk) with one Member of the Public 7.30pm PARISH COUNCIL MEETING 1 Co-option of Councillor There had been no applications to date. The vacancy would continue to be advertised. All Councillors were in attendance. There were no interests declared. 2 PUBLIC QUESTIONS ON AGENDA ITEMS AND FOR DISCUSSION AT FUTURE MEETINGS David Hassall, Wimpole Estate Manager, was in attendance. He was invited to give an update under Item 5.1. 3 TO APPROVE MINUTES OF 3.1 The Parish Council Meeting held on 25th January 2021 On a proposition by Cllr Lindsay, seconded by Cllr Herdman, the minutes as circulated were taken as read and then approved as a true record and would be signed by the Chairman when able to do so. 3.2 The Parish Council Planning Meeting held on 10th March 2021 It was noted that these minutes needed to be finalised and so would be approved at the next meeting. The Chairman referred to the meeting and planning application 21/00058/HFUL. He asked Cllr Van De Weyer to ensure the planning officers were aware of the submissions from the neighbours. Cllr Van De Weyer confirmed that the planning application had now been withdrawn. 4 MATTERS ARISING 4.1 Wimpole Estate 4.1.1 Update on letter to National Trust Mr Hassall, the Estate Manager, was invited to update Councillors on the parking situation. Mr Hassall advised that he had seen the letter sent to the regional Manager, and Head of the National Trust, and was aware that a reply was being compiled. He stated that historically vehicles had parked around the edges of the estate, and on the A603, which had steadily increased over the year. This was common across the National Trust properties in the country. He added that as lockdown lifted the parking could ease or people may now be used to walking. In relation to the parking charges Mr Hassall advised that he would be concerned over the waiving of charges due to the number of visitors to the estate and damage. The Chairman suggested that the limiting of the amount of people allowed on the estate at one time had escalated the parking problem. A discussion took place on the pre-booking arrangement which had now ceased. Mr Hassall stated that when the house and farm re- opened the capacity on the site would increase. A discussion then took place on the damage to the grass verges on the roads around the estate which were not the responsibility of the National Trust. Cllr Kindersley reported that a meeting had been held earlier in the day with Mr Hassall and the Local Highway Officer to discuss options. Signage appeared to be the best solution and examples had been forwarded to Councillors. The Local Highway Officer was to forward an estimate for the signage and Traffic Regulation Order. The Chairman suggested that a community led repair could take place on the verges. Mr Hassall offered to send his tractor driver along to see if he could help compact the soil. Wimpole Parish Council Monday 30th March 2021 290 4.1.2 Closure of the Woodland Belts Mr Hassall was asked about the closure. He explained that the tree protection had the highest level of designation due to the roosting population of protected bats who liked to live in dead areas of trees. No tree work could take place without the permission of Natural England and this was a long process. The path was temporarily closed while this process took place. Cllr Herdman and the Chairman complimented the multi use track which had excellent feedback. Mr Hassall expressed his thanks for this as there had been a lot of negative comments before being installed. Cllr Lindsay asked for clarification on the opening times of the car park. Mr Hassall confirmed these adding that there had been an incident with a barrier which was now being redesigned. To conclude the discussion Mr Hassall was congratulated on his new job as a Farm and Countryside Manager. 4.2 Funding for Open Burial Ground -Feedback from MP Anthony Browne Following a reminder sent by the Clerk to Anthony Browne MP she had been asked to forward the details of the NALC directive to him again and he would consider raising the issue with the relevant Minister. -Clerk 4.3 Coronavirus Volunteer Group Update The Chairman reported that there were still some people receiving help in the village. He was also aware that some were still nervous about going out. 4.4 Newsletter/Bulletin As the restrictions begin to ease there should be more content available for a newsletter. 4.5 Update on Community Warden Scheme There was nothing to report. 4.6 Parish Council website –Regulations for disabled access and cessation of BTCK as host The Clerk advised that the current host BTCK was to close on the 21st May 2021. She was trying to follow up an offer from the company Chess to take over the hosting at a charge of £5.00 per month. To date she had not received a response from them. The current site did not comply with the disabled access regulations so the Clerk was meeting with a developer to find out if a new generic website could be set up and then the costs shared by multiple councils, as happens in some schools. Councillors agreed that they would prefer to keep the current website if possible as this would be the simplest option at this time. The accessibility statement on the website pointed out how the existing site could be used. The Clerk would keep Councillors updated. 5 COUNTY AND DISTRICT COUNCILLOR REPORTS 5.1 District Council Cllr Van De Weyer had earlier advised that the owners had now submitted a planning application which was currently being validated. He had emphasised to officers how important it was to get the application dealt with as soon as possible so that the next stage could be moved to. The existence of an outstanding planning application made it harder to either obtain an injunction or enforce it. Officers though felt that once there was a planning refusal there would be a very strong case to move for an injunction, without having to wait for the outcome of any appeal, because the chances of getting consent were so low. Cllr Van De Weyer agreed that this was extremely frustrating as it was damaging residents confidence in the councils effectiveness. The level of concern by residents was completely justified. Cllr Van De Weyer then reported that South Cambridgeshire District Council had agreed their budget which would increase a band D property by £5.00 per year. There was continuing activity by the action group relating to the Thakeham proposal who were still talking about their plans now being submitted later in the year. Anthony Browne MP was very involved. There was to be public update by the action group on the 7th April 2021. 5.2 County Council Cllr Kindersley had circulated a report and contributed to the discussion on the verge parking. Wimpole Parish Council Monday 30th March 2021 291 He advised that Councillors were to receive a briefing the following day on the East/West rail. He was pretty sure that an announcement on the options would be made later in the week. The Chairman thanked Cllr Van De Weyer and Cllr Kindersley for their reports. 6 FINANCES 6.1 To receive the financial statement and to approve the payment of bills The following invoices had been received and details circulated. On a proposition by Cllr Lindsay, seconded by Cllr Williams, the payments were agreed. HAVEN POWER Direct Debit Street light electricity January 2021(inc £0.81VAT) £17.07 HAVEN POWER Direct Debit Street light electricity February 2021(inc £0.75VAT) £15.62 INFORMATION COMMISSIONER Renewal of data protection registration £ 40.00 ORWELL PARISH COUNCIL Contribution towards Newsletter 2020/21 £696.00 MRS S WALMESLEY Clerks salary & expenses January–March 2021 £ 679.58 HMRC PAYE January –March 2021 £135.20 TOTAL £1583.47 6.2 Appointment of Internal Auditor 2020/21 It was agreed that Mrs Linda Neaves be asked to carry out the internal audit as in previous years. Clerk to arrange. -Clerk 7 HIGHWAY ISSUES 7.1 A603 Cambridge Road 7.2 Planting around gates Cllr Herdman reported that she had been investigating planters and suggested 4ft x 2ft wooden ones. Plants would be easier to maintain if kept contained in this way. The Chairman suggested that it would be a good idea to attach them to the gates for security. He offered his help making the planters if a suitable size could not be purchased. Cllr Herdman agreed to continue with her investigations. -AH 7.3 Update on Community Speedwatch Due to the current restrictions there were no checks being carried out. 7.4 LHI 2021/22 Panel Recommendation The Chairman reported that the bid submitted, for a mobile vehicle activated sign, had been successful following the recent County Council panel meeting. 7.5 Feedback from resident on Cambridge Road overgrown shrubbery Councillors were advised that the land and hedge bordering the reported property was under the ownership of the County Council. They were also advised that the environment agency was supposed to maintain the ditch. The residents expressed concern over the number of vehicles parked on the grass verges accessing the Wimpole estate, some on a dangerous bend and blocking driveways.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wimpole Park Hospital
    1 How did the United States Military Hospital at Wimpole Hall develop and how did it link to the evacuation of injured from the 2 European Theatre of operations (1944-5)? A Report by George Duncan ([email protected]) 3 Contents Page Title page –page 1 Contents page- 2 Introduction to Interest- 3 Source Analysis-3 Introduction to project- 3 Wimpole Hall Prior to Hospital Formation- 4 The United States Army Medical Department and Diferent Types of Military Hospitals- 4 Brief overview of Normandy Beach Landings in 1944 and the Second World War-5 American Hospitals Overseas in WWII- 6 Beginnings of hospital at Wimpole Hall- 6 Arrival, setting-up and layout- 8 Evacuation Route for Injured-11 Life and Work in the Hospital- 12 POW camp- 14 Recreation- 15 The Closing of the Hospital- 15 The Site after Closure- 16 Why is it not remembered?- 18 Bibliography- 19 Title Page Pictures- 19 Appendix 1: Wiley’s Report- 19 Appendix 2: Tree Carvings at Wimpole Hall- 24 Appendix 3: Notice Board at Wimpole Park- 25 4 Appendix 4: Captain Bambridge’s Telegram- 26 Appendix 5: Pictures of site prior to Demolition- 26 Appendix 6: Email Correspondence with English Heritage- 27 Appendix 7: Email received from US Army Military Institute- 28 5 Introduction to interest My research on the Military Hospital at Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire originally stemmed from an interest in the operating of WWII Hospital Trains in my own village of Meldreth, something I discovered from talking to members of the Meldreth Local History Group. Finding out more about the hospital trains, I was intrigued to learn that the injured men taken of at Meldreth Station were in fact Americans operating overseas and were transported to a hospital set within the grounds of Wimpole Estate, next to the village of Arrington.
    [Show full text]
  • A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme
    A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme Environmental Statement Appendices Appendix 11.12: Assessment of implications on European sites Stage 1: No significant effects report Date: December 2014 6.3 Page left intentionally blank. A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme Environmental Statement Appendices Executive summary 1 1 Introduction 3 1.1 Terms of reference 3 1.2 History of the AIES 3 1.3 Description of the scheme 4 1.4 Project objectives 5 1.5 Timescale 6 2 Methodology 7 2.1 Assessment framework 7 2.2 Assessment methodology 8 2.3 Information sources 10 2.4 Surveys carried out 11 2.5 Expertise for assessment 11 3 European sites potentially affected by the scheme 19 3.1 Identifying relevant European sites 19 3.2 Portholme SAC 19 3.3 Ouse Washes SAC/SPA/Ramsar 21 3.4 Eversden and Wimpole Woods SAC 23 4 Consultation 25 5 Avoidance and/or mitigation measures 26 6 Screening assessment 27 6.1 Introduction 27 6.2 Habitat loss and habitat fragmentation 27 6.3 Changes to water levels and water quality 30 6.4 Inappropriate management 33 6.5 Air pollution 34 7 Conclusions 42 8 Bibliography 43 6.3 December 2014 i A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme Environmental Statement Appendices Annex A – European site information 45 A.1. Portholme SAC standard data form 45 A.2. Portholme SAC JNCC website information 48 A.3. Portholme SAC Conservation Objectives 49 A.4. Eversden and Wimpole Woods SAC standard data form 50 A.5. Eversden and Wimpole Wood SAC JNCC website information 53 A.6.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridgeshire Green Infrastructure Strategy
    Cambridgeshire Green Infrastructure Strategy Page 1 of 176 June 2011 Contributors The Strategy has been shaped and informed by many partners including: The Green Infrastructure Forum Anglian Water Cambridge City Council Cambridge Past, Present and Future (formerly Cambridge Preservation Society) Cambridge Sports Lake Trust Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Biodiversity Partnership Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Environmental Record Centre Cambridgeshire County Council Cambridgeshire Horizons East Cambridgeshire District Council East of England Development Agency (EEDA) English Heritage The Environment Agency Fenland District Council Forestry Commission Farming and Wildlife Advisory Group GO-East Huntingdonshire District Council Natural England NHS Cambridgeshire Peterborough Environment City Trust Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) South Cambridgeshire District Council The National Trust The Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Northamptonshire & Peterborough The Woodland Trust Project Group To manage the review and report to the Green Infrastructure Forum. Cambridge City Council Cambridgeshire County Council Cambridgeshire Horizons East Cambridgeshire District Council Environment Agency Fenland District Council Huntingdonshire District Council Natural England South Cambridgeshire District Council The Wildlife Trust Consultants: LDA Design Page 2 of 176 Contents 1 Executive Summary ................................................................................11 2 Background
    [Show full text]
  • Toni-Lynne Martin Family Tree
    An Extract from the Holder Family Tree Compiled by Toni-Lynne Martin Mary 2 William HOLDER Elizabeth ETHERICK Born: Mar 1715 in St Giles Born: 1729 in London, England Cripplegate, England Bap: 19 Jul 1729 in St Giles, Bap: in Redmarley D'Abitot Cripplegate, London, England Bap: in Stroud, St Lawrence Died: c. 1756 in England Bap: 10 Mar 1715 in St Giles Buried: 10 Dec 1756 in St Giles, Cripplegate, London, London, Cripplegate, London, England England Bap: 10 Mar 1715 in St Giles, Cripplegate, London, England Bap: "Bet. 10 Mar 1715–1716" in St Giles, Cripplegate, London, England Died: c. 1771 in England Buried: 23 Dec 1771 in St Giles, Cripplegate, London, England William HOLDER Mary Ann JARMAN William HOLDER Martha HOLDER George HOLDER Sarah Simmons BONE a.k.a. William HOLDER Born: 1761 Born: 4 Aug 1755 in London, Born: 9 Mar 1758 in London, London, a.k.a. George Born: 6 Sep 1771 in St Botolph Born: 1751 in Meldreth, Bap: 25 Oct 1761 in Colne Engaine, England England Born: 7 Dec 1766 in London, Bishopsgate, London, England Cambridgeshire, England Essex, England Bap: 12 Aug 1755 in St Giles, Bap: 2 Apr 1758 in St. Sepulchre, England Bap: 25 Oct 1771 in St Botolph, Bap: 1751 in St Giles Cripplegate, Bap: 7 Nov 1762 in Saint Peters Cripplegate, London, England London, England Bap: 9 Dec 1766 in St Sepulchre, Bishopsgate, London, England London, London, England Thanet, Kent, England Died: Apr 1757 Died: Mar 1847 in Clapham, London, Holborn, London, England Marr: 20 Feb 1791 in St Botolph Died: 17 Sep 1813 in Meldreth, Bap: 15 Aug 1755 in Saint Andrew, Buried: 1 Apr 1757 in St Alban, Wood England Died: Aug 1829 in England without Bishopsgate, England Cambridgeshire, England Enfield, London, England Street, London, England Buried: 20 Mar 1847 in Holy Trinity, Buried: 21 Aug 1829 in London, Died: 1824 in England Buried: in Holy Trinity Church yard, Marr: 13 Dec 1781 in Meldreth, Clapham, England Middlesex, England Buried: 27 Feb 1824 in Birmingham, Meldreth, Cambridgeshire, Cambridgeshire, England St Mary, Warwickshire, England England.
    [Show full text]
  • Illuminating an African Royal Dynasty in India
    To print, your print settings should be ‘fit to page size’ or ‘fit to printable area’ or similar. Problems? See our guide: https://atg.news/2zaGmwp ISSUE 2466 | antiquestradegazette.com | 7 November 2020 | UK £4.99 | USA $7.95 | Europe €5.50 koopman rare art antiques trade P. Archambo KOOPMAN1733 (see Client Templates for issue versions) THE ART M ARKET WEEKLY [email protected] +44 (0)20 7242 7624 www.koopman.art Drouot closes again as Paris locks down by Laura Chesters Paris auction centre Hôtel Drouot has been forced to close its premises after French president Emmanuel Macron announced a second national lockdown. In a statement issued on October 29, the venue said: “In accordance with the French government’s directives, Drouot closes tonight until further notice. We will keep you informed as soon as possible of the auctions calendar.” More than 60 auction houses use the Drouot facilities to host sales. Many will now be moving their sales online. A Drouot spokesperson told ATG: “At the moment, auction houses are sorting themselves out. The majority of sales will go ahead and will take place remotely online via Drouot Digital.” Macron announced this latest lockdown will run until at least December 1. The new measures, enforced from October 30, have meant people can leave home only for essential work or medical reasons. Illuminating an African The situation will be reassessed every two weeks so it is unclear whether auctions in December will be open to the public. royal dynasty in India Non-essential businesses have been closed, but schools and factories will remain open.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese of Ely Directory
    Diocese of Ely Directory Published: 12 February 2021 For comments, corrections or suggestions please email Jackie Williamson on [email protected] Introduction This directory has been ordered alphabetically by Archdeaconry > Deanery > Benefice - and then Church/Parish. For each Church/Parish, the names and contact details (email and telephone) have been included for the Licensed Clergy and Churchwardens. Where known a website and “A Church Near You” link have also been included. Towards the back of the directory, details have also been included that include, where known, the following contact details: • Rural Deans (name, number and email) • Clergy (name, number and email) • Clergy with Permission to Officiate (name, number and email) • General Synod Members from the Diocese of Ely - (name only) • Bishops Council (name only) • Diocesan Synod Members (Ely) (name only) • Assistant Bishops (name only) • Surrogates (name only) • Bishop’s and Archdeacons Office, Ely Diocesan Board of Finance staff, Cathedral Staff How to update or amend details If your details are inaccurate, or you would prefer a change to what is included, please direct your query as follows: • Licensed Clergy: Please contact the Bishop’s Office (https://www.elydiocese.org/about/contact-us/) • Clergy with PTO: Please contact the Bishop’s Office (https://www.elydiocese.org/about/contact-us/) • Churchwardens: Please contact the Archdeacon’s Office (https://www.elydiocese.org/about/contact-us/) • PCC Roles: [email protected] • Deanery/Benefice/Parish/Church names: DAC Office on [email protected] Data Protection The Ely Diocesan Board of Finance considers there to be a legitimate justification for publishing the contact details for Licensed Clergy (including those with PTO), Churchwardens and Diocesan staff (including those in the Archdeacons’ and Bishops’ offices) and key staff in Ely Cathedral in this Directory and on occasion the Diocesan website.
    [Show full text]
  • A Modern Italian Loggia at Wimpole Hall’, the Georgian Group Journal, Vol
    David Adshead, ‘A modern Italian loggia at Wimpole Hall’, The Georgian Group Journal, Vol. X, 2000, pp. 150–163 TEXT © THE AUTHORS 2000 A MODERN ITALIAN LOGGIA AT WIMPOLE HALL DAVID ADSHEAD t some point in the late s or early s a ...notwithstanding the injunction of my friend Jones small but elegant building appeared in the park who prescribes absolute Idleness to me, I have bestowed A some thoughts on your Lordship’s building, before I at Wimpole in Cambridgeshire. Described in some proceed I shall be glad to know the length & breadth documents as the ‘park’ or ‘palladian building’, its proposed for the Room above Stairs & the Porticos primary purpose is revealed by its alternative names: below, in length & in breadth will make a fine the ‘hill house’, the ‘belvedere’, and the ‘prospect Spassegio – for the Portico – a noble walk in all weathers, room’. The building’s site, on a rise between Wimpole & a noble object from all the country in view of it. Hall and ‘the old Great North Road which – as the A – still bounds the estate to the west, was carefully The commission for the Park Building must therefore chosen (Fig. ). This vantage point commands superb have come as early as and would have followed views across the gently undulating valley of the river on naturally from the other works that Stuart is known Rhee to the Royston Downs, hinting at the promise to have undertaken for the Yorkes at Wimpole. In of the Chilterns. A watercolour view made by Henry and Stuart had designed two elegant, neo- Reginald Yorke ( – ) in , from the shade of classical church monuments for the family, working the building’s projecting, columned loggia (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Wimpole: Silent Voices and Deserted Homes
    Cambridge Archaeology Field Group Wimpole Project Wimpole: Silent voices and deserted homes V5 Final 1 Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Section 1 .................................................................................................................................................. 4 1. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Location and scope of work ................................................................................................ 4 1.2 Geology and topography ..................................................................................................... 4 1.3 Historical background ......................................................................................................... 5 1.4 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................. 8 Section 2 .................................................................................................................................................. 9 2. AIMS AND METHODS ................................................................................................................. 9 2.1 Aims
    [Show full text]
  • WIMPOLE HISTORY FESTIVAL 20–23 June 2019 Escape to Wimpole and Enjoy a Glorious Feast of History, Heritage and Hospitality
    WIMPOLE HISTORY FESTIVAL 20–23 June 2019 Escape to Wimpole and enjoy a glorious feast of history, heritage and hospitality. Speakers include: Antony Beevor Melvyn Bragg Michael Morpurgo Neil Oliver Rachel Reeves Sally Wainwright Lucy Worsley Brought to you by Welcome to Wimpole History Festival Rathbones is delighted to support Wimpole History Festival Welcome to Wimpole History Festival 2019 – with an even wider programme and an additional At Rathbones we’ve been building marquee specifically for children's events. We are also hugely excited to launch our very first successful relationships and providing Schools’ Day for pupils and teachers throughout the region. high-quality discretionary investment Come and explore the idyllic parkland of the Wimpole Estate and sample our glorious feast of management services to individuals, history, heritage and hospitality. See, smell, touch and taste the hidden stories of the past with our interactive ‘living history’ displays, falconry, sword school and archery. Enjoy exclusive charities and advisers for generations. walking tours specially curated for the Festival, marvel at a World War Two Spitfire in the skies, or drop into the Scything Festival for a flavour of authentic agricultural experience. With help from leading historians, broadcasters and writers you can time-travel through a For further information, please veritable almanac of different periods and significant moments of history. We will be marking the contact or email centenaries of the Peterloo Massacre and the first elected female MP, 80 years since the start of [email protected] World War Two and 70 years since the foundation of the Chinese Communist Party, and will celebrate the bicentenary of the birth of Queen Victoria.
    [Show full text]
  • National Trust Annual Report 2019/20
    National Trust Annual Report 2019/20 National Trust Annual Report 2019/20 1 The National Trust in brief Our purpose To look after special places throughout England, Wales and Northern Ireland for everyone, forever. About us The charity was founded in 1895 by three people who saw the importance of our nation’s heritage and open spaces, and who wanted to protect them for everyone to enjoy. This year we celebrated our 125th anniversary and our founders’ vision remains at the heart of everything we do. We look after coastline, historic sites, countryside and green spaces, providing access for all. We welcome everyone to explore: • 780 miles of coastline; • almost 250,000 hectares of land; and • over 500 heritage properties which include historic houses and gardens, industrial monuments, and social history sites. Most of our property is held inalienably, so it cannot be sold or developed without the consent of Parliament. We rely on the support of our members, donors, volunteers and grant-making bodies, as well as income from commercial activities such as retail and catering, to look after the places in our care. This Annual Report can also be viewed online at www.nationaltrustannualreport.org.uk The National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty is a registered charity (no. 205846). It is incorporated and has powers conferred on it by Parliament through the National Trust Acts 1907 to 1971 and under the Charities (National Trust) Order 2005. The Trust is governed by a Board of Trustees whose composition appears on page 42. A brief description of the Trust’s organisation is given on pages 33 to 41.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridgeshire G E a in and Peterborough
    re Cam xplo brid E ge sh eterborough i d P Cambridgeshire’s cities, towns, villages and re an Activities countryside provide a wealth of fun things to No visit to Cambridgeshire would be complete without do for all the family, from walks in the countryside, to a trip on a Punt on the River Cam, passing the shopping, culture and heritage or excellent attractions famous colleges and immaculate lawns. If you are for all the family to enjoy. Join the bustle of market day after excitement, head for Grafham Water and try s in and pick up a bargain or two at traditional markets in the windsurfing or sailing, or hire a bike for off-road cycling. on cities or in the market towns. Seek out fresh local produce ti Ac at farmers’ markets throughout the county. For shopping fans, you’ll find all the big names and r t exclusive boutiques in Peterborough and Cambridge, t The county has bars and restaurants, or quiet country pubs whilst Ely is the place to seek out an unusual gift or two. A and intimate bistros. Enjoy fine food to rival the best that t London can offer or enjoy a home-cooked meal in a village inn Don’t miss the spectacular air shows at Imperial War a made from the best fresh local produce. With a rich diversity Museum Duxford in spring, summer and autumn e r of things to do, places to explore, Cambridgeshire and when both vintage and modern aircraft fill the skies. Peterborough has something for everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • A Meeting of Croydon Parish Council Was Held on Wednesday 20Th January 2021 Via Zoom at 7.30Pm
    A meeting of Croydon Parish Council was held on Wednesday 20th January 2021 via Zoom at 7.30pm. Due to Government advice on social contact and distancing, open Council meetings are suspended until further notice and the required meetings will be held remotely. Apologies: Mr Brown - unavailable, Ms Newland - convalescing. Present: Mrs Slator, Mr Barnes, Mr Wenman, Mr Wheeler, Cllr Williams, Cllr Kindersley, two members of the public and the Clerk. Declarations of Interest: None received. District Cllr Kindersley gave a report to the meeting:- Arrington Parking: The original consultation held in Arrington by CCC was sadly lacking, as it did not reach everyone who has been inconvenienced by the parking. Wimpole Park states that parking on site is controled in order to limit the number of people in the Park at any one time. This is ridiculous as people who park in Arrington can enter the park via the Arrington Gate, and are therefore not counted! The amount of car parking in Church Lane and Church End in Arrington, and sometimes on the A1198 and in Wimpole gateway, is getting worse. It seems that CCC Highways is willing to put double yellow lines on the roads as requested by Arrington Parish Council, however it is not certain how effective these will be and whether it will push the parking further towards Croydon - time will tell. Flooding: The owner of the Solar Farm in Croydon has been approached regarding compliance with Condition 5 of the Planning Permission, but is not engaging. It is estimated that one third of the flood water is coming from the Solar Farm and the remaining two thirds from field run-off and rainfall.
    [Show full text]