YC Attitude!Attitude! Autumn 2014 the Voice of Young Carers in Cambridgeshire and Peterborough

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

YC Attitude!Attitude! Autumn 2014 the Voice of Young Carers in Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Issue 2 YCYC Attitude!Attitude! Autumn 2014 The voice of Young Carers in Cambridgeshire and Peterborough “Great things are done by a series of small things brought together” Vincent Van Gogh 1 Tracy’s Bit! Editorial Teams Needed! The busiest summer programme in Are you a keen writer or photographer that Young Carers was a great success, so likes snapping some shots or has a thank you to all concerned. creative spark and wants to get involved with putting these newsletters together in We are running more groups than ever the future? before and this means more opportunities for Young Carers and their families to be Then please get in touch! We are looking supported. for editorial teams in Fenland, Huntingdonshire and Peterborough. Our Young Adult Carer group STRIVE is now operating in Hunts & Fenland and is Please contact John Turner a group for 16-21 year olds to come [email protected] together and work on issues that concern them. We also won the contract to deliver Young Carers and Sibling groups in Peterborough which is fantastic news and soon we will be working with Young Adult Carers in Peterborough too. If you need any support with anything carer or school or life related please get in touch, Meet the Team Tracy Hyland YC/YAC Manager Lauren Mowbray Debbie King Danielle Cousins Lisa Masters Group Leader Group Leader Group Leader YAC Group Leader Huntingdonshire Fenland Peterborough & Sibs Session Worker Ummar Anjum John Turner Daniel Baker Group Leader Session Worker - YC & Sibs YAC Session Worker St Neots Peterborough & YC Fenland To email For Cambridgeshire <firstname>.<lastname>@carerstrustcambridgeshire.org For Peterborough <firstname>.<lastname>@carerstrustpeterborough.org 2 Summer Holiday Postcards 31/07/2014 Hi all, Today we were lucky enough to be invited by Lady De Ramsey to visit Carers Trust Cambridgeshire her home, Abbots Ripton Hall. 4 The Meadow “Today was fun and my favourite part was exploring the garden and Meadow Lane going in the pool.” St Ives “I enjoyed the atmosphere. It is a Cambridgeshire lovely surrounding and has beautiful PE27 4LG gardens.” Hi everyone, Thanks to Huntingdon Rotary Club who organised a trip on the 31/07/2014 Ladybird Boat Marina. We enjoyed the boat journey, played a fewfrom games Hartford and a lovely picnic on the green in St Ives, were we moored. Carers Trust Cambridgeshire “My favourite part of today’s trip 4 The Meadow was seeing the duckys!” Meadow Lane St Ives Cambridgeshire PE27 4LG 27/08/2014 Hi all, Today we had a fantastic time at the beach in Old Hunstanton. We Carers Trust Cambridgeshire built sandcastles, played rounders & football and visited the rock pool. 4 The Meadow Tracy even completed her Ice Meadow Lane Bucket Challenge! Well done Tracy! St Ives “My favourite part was going in the Cambridgeshire sea.” PE27 4LG “My favourite part was visiting the rock pool and building sandcastles.” 3 Fair Start - Give young carers the chance to achieve at school Carers Trust want the Government to give extra funding to schools so they can support young carers to have the same life chances as everyone else. Young carers face extra challenges in school because of their caring role. 166,363 young carers under 18 years old (of which 110,073 are under 16) have been identified. This is just the tip of the iceberg. Carers are as young as five years old and nearly 15,000 children care for more than 50 hours a week. Carers Trust believe that young carers in school need extra help. What form this takes will be different depending on the pupil and their circumstances but there are some things that Carers Trust would recommend in each school: A staff member who is responsible for young carers All staff and leaders to be trained in who young carers are, how to recognise them and what support they might need Support groups that are available to young carers Someone and somewhere young carers know to go for help. Carers Trust want Pupil Premium to be given to all young carers so they can get the same life chances as everyone else. How can you get involved? Sign the Petition asking Government to include young carers in the criteria for Pupil Premium. You can sign it online or sign a paper copy at group sessions. Visit www.carers.org/fairstart to sign the petition and find out more. Young Carers Champions What is a Young Carers Champions? Fenland Young Carers Champions Young Carers Champions are developing the Tye Young Carers in Focus (YCiF) network on a national level. They receive training and Huntingdon Young Carers Champions skills to help them raise awareness about the Jo issues the and other young cares face. Peterborough Young Carers Champions The key aim is to ensure that participating Alex young carers will have improved resilience, confidence, skills and knowledge. This can Ginny improve young people’s well being and Megan quality of life, particularly during transitional stages in their education as they move Sami towards independence. Want to know more? To find out more about the Young Carers Champions, please contact: Tracy Hyland [email protected] 4 A big thank you goes out to those that have supported us with their contribution to the creation of a short film by sharing with us their views and opinions on the difference the project has made to them. We also received a great piece of written feedback from Andy Butcher-Tiffany. When asked how the project has supported him Andy said "The realisation that I am the master of my future, no one but me! if it hadn't been for Carers trust I wouldn't have realised that I control my future. It is not already wrote down, it is ever changing based on my choices and decisions". This really embraces the ethos of the project. This isn’t about steering you or “schooling” you but supporting you to steer and STRIVE forward for yourselves wherever you find your journey heading. This project is slightly more structured in its format and we look at specific topics but that isn’t at the expense of the laughter!!!!! If you are aged between 16 and 21, or are coming up to your 16th birthday, and are interested in this additional project get in contact with Lisa. Lisa Masters [email protected] Mobile: 07956 455 680 On 22nd October we were delighted to host a visit from three members of staff from Carers Trust who wanted to come and find out the opinions of young and young adult carers in support of the ‘Fair Start’ Campaign. This campaign is to ask the government to include young carers and help them get the extra support they need from something called the Pupil Premium. If you don’t know the Pupil Premium is extra money that the Government gives each school to give schoolchildren a helping hand who would otherwise struggle. And why is that important to us? We know that young carers struggle in school because of their caring role: 166,363 young carers under 18 years old (of which 110,073 are under 16) have been identified. This is just the tip of the iceberg. Research suggests as many as 1 in 12 children at school is a young carer. That’s two young carers per class. At least 32,661 children care for at least 20 hours per week. A quarter of young carers said they were bullied in school because of their caring role. Young carers get much lower grades in school - a recent survey showed the most common grade to be D’s at GCSE. And Carers Trust wants Pupil Premium to be given to all young carers so they can get the same life chances as everyone else. Want to sign the petition? Visit http://www.carers.org/fairstart or ask your group leader when you see them. 5 Tips & Hints ‘Staying Safe Online’ The World Wide Web is becoming a major part of our daily life, whether it's using it for homework, research, online shopping or updating our social media status. It is so important to stay safe and protect our privacy. Here’s some useful information and tips to keep yourself and others safe online. This is not an exhaustive list. General Viruses – Make sure your PC, smartphone, tablet has up to date anti-virus protection. For smartphones and tablets, make sure you trust the program or app you are installing, is it from a genuine source. Passwords – Make sure you have a strong password, use upper and lower characters, as well as numbers and symbols. Don’t share it with anyone and change your password regularly. Photos – Any photos that you post, are then made public, even if you delete the photo later, it may have been copied/reposted/sent on by other users. You then have no control over it. Be careful what images you want to be seen and by whom. Be wise; don't post inappropriate photos, even if you’re asked to. Facebook Did you know? Facebook has a minimum age limit of 13. This is not to be unkind to those under 13, it is for your safety. Have you checked your privacy settings? Who can see your profile? Facebook has improved the privacy options available over recent years. You can now use the Privacy Check-up. Here's how to make sure your privacy is private. 1. Click on the padlock icon in the top right-hand corner; this will bring up the Privacy Shortcuts. Here you can take a Privacy Check-up, see who can see your stuff, see who can contact you and how to stop someone bothering you.
Recommended publications
  • All Other Huntingdon Walks
    ____ ....;;.;. ,)l,i.--= --...______ /H'untingdonshire D STRICT C O U N C L ALL OTHER HUNTINGDON WALKS WALKS KEY 1111 Green walks are accessible for push chairs and wheelchairs. Unless found in the Short Walks section, walks last approximately 60 minutes. 1111 Moderate walks last 30 to 60 minutes over 2 to 3 miles. Mixture of pathways and grass tracks. May include stiles or kissing gates. Not suitable for wheelchairs or buggies. 1111 Moderate walks with the option of a shorter easier route if desired. Mixture of pathways and grass tracks. May include stiles or kissing gates. Not suitable for wheelchairs or buggies. 1111 Advanced walks last 60 to 90 minutes over 3 to 4 miles. Mixture of pathways and grass tracks. May include stiles or kissing gates. Not suitable for new walkers. wheelchairs or buggies. Advanced walks with the option of a short/moderate route if desired. Mixture of pathways and grass tracks. May include stiles or kissing gates. Not suitable for wheelchairs or buggies. Abbots Ripton Meeting Point: Village Hall Car Park, Abbots Ripton, PE28 2PF Time: 60 minutes Grade: Orange Significant hazards to be aware of: Traffic when crossing a road. Route Instructions Hazard 1. Starting at the Village hall, turn left when out of the car park following the road until it meets the main road. 2. Cross over the road to take the footpath on the left-hand side. Traffic 3. Walking up to the gates (Lord De Ramsey’s estate) they will open as you approach – if not you can walk on the right-hand side.
    [Show full text]
  • AR&W Parish Plan
    AbbotsAbbotsAbbots RiptonRiptonRipton &&& WWWenningtonenningtonennington THETHETHE PARISHPARISHPARISH PLANPLANPLAN200520052005 CONTENTS page INTRODUCTION 4 LOCAL SETTING & HISTORY 7 POSTCARDS & PICTURES FROM THE PAST 9 CHARACTER 10 BUILDINGS OF HISTORICAL INTEREST 13 MODERN BUILDINGS 15 ABBOTS RIPTON HALL 16 LOCAL ECONOMY & BUSINESSES 17 TRANSPORT & TRAFFIC 17 LEISURE FACILITIES AND COUNTRYSIDE ACCESS 19 RESIDENTS SURVEY 20 SUMMARY 20 QUESTIONNAIRE 21 RECOMMENDATIONS 27 ACTION PLAN 27 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 27 3 INTRODUCTION questionnaire was sent to all residents of the Parish to ensure that the widest possible range of opinions, ideas and local knowledge was available to the team compiling the Plan. Questionnaires were sent out to all residents who are 18 or over. There was a 75% response rate (157 returns, some of which were representative of two residents - usually married couples). AThe questionnaire and the analysis are set out in Appendix 1. The objective of the Parish Plan is to describe the village of Abbots Ripton and the hamlet “Over the centuries Abbots Ripton has seen little development.The population was decimated in of Wennington (described jointly in the text as the Parish), as they are in 2005, as seen by 1350 when the plague took hold and although it did recover it never really expanded a great deal. the residents. Most of the villagers were employed by the Abbots Ripton Estate and worked in agriculture.As people retired and farming became more mechanized, there was very little influx into the village It aims to identify the
    [Show full text]
  • International Passenger Survey, 2008
    UK Data Archive Study Number 5993 - International Passenger Survey, 2008 Airline code Airline name Code 2L 2L Helvetic Airways 26099 2M 2M Moldavian Airlines (Dump 31999 2R 2R Star Airlines (Dump) 07099 2T 2T Canada 3000 Airln (Dump) 80099 3D 3D Denim Air (Dump) 11099 3M 3M Gulf Stream Interntnal (Dump) 81099 3W 3W Euro Manx 01699 4L 4L Air Astana 31599 4P 4P Polonia 30699 4R 4R Hamburg International 08099 4U 4U German Wings 08011 5A 5A Air Atlanta 01099 5D 5D Vbird 11099 5E 5E Base Airlines (Dump) 11099 5G 5G Skyservice Airlines 80099 5P 5P SkyEurope Airlines Hungary 30599 5Q 5Q EuroCeltic Airways 01099 5R 5R Karthago Airlines 35499 5W 5W Astraeus 01062 6B 6B Britannia Airways 20099 6H 6H Israir (Airlines and Tourism ltd) 57099 6N 6N Trans Travel Airlines (Dump) 11099 6Q 6Q Slovak Airlines 30499 6U 6U Air Ukraine 32201 7B 7B Kras Air (Dump) 30999 7G 7G MK Airlines (Dump) 01099 7L 7L Sun d'Or International 57099 7W 7W Air Sask 80099 7Y 7Y EAE European Air Express 08099 8A 8A Atlas Blue 35299 8F 8F Fischer Air 30399 8L 8L Newair (Dump) 12099 8Q 8Q Onur Air (Dump) 16099 8U 8U Afriqiyah Airways 35199 9C 9C Gill Aviation (Dump) 01099 9G 9G Galaxy Airways (Dump) 22099 9L 9L Colgan Air (Dump) 81099 9P 9P Pelangi Air (Dump) 60599 9R 9R Phuket Airlines 66499 9S 9S Blue Panorama Airlines 10099 9U 9U Air Moldova (Dump) 31999 9W 9W Jet Airways (Dump) 61099 9Y 9Y Air Kazakstan (Dump) 31599 A3 A3 Aegean Airlines 22099 A7 A7 Air Plus Comet 25099 AA AA American Airlines 81028 AAA1 AAA Ansett Air Australia (Dump) 50099 AAA2 AAA Ansett New Zealand (Dump)
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Forest Research 1971
    REPORT ON FOREST RESEARCH 1971 FORESTRY COMMISSION Forestry Commission HMSO £1.60 net ARCHIVE The plate on the cover is of an area photographed on 4 May 1970, in infra-red colour (false colour') to indicate areas of Scots pine damaged by the Pine looper moth, Bupalus piniarius,in Wykeham Forest, Yorkshire. (See Entomology, page 85). The above diagram explains the variously coloured areas in the photograph. The top right-hand sector bounded by the solid line is of Scots pine with a few scattered Japanese larch, all planted in 1930. The pine defoliated by Pine looper appear blue in the photograph (stippled in the diagram), those relatively unalfected are a deep purplish red; the Japanese larch are pink. The area covered by the photograph also includes other tree species planted both in the normal afforestation programme and in silvicultural experiments. Gaps in some of the silvicultural plots have been caused by mechanical uprooting of trees to compare the rooting patterns of tree species in connection with their susceptibility to windthrow. Key to tree species: CP Corsican pine, JL Japanese larch, LP Lodgepole pine, MC Mixed conifers, NS Norway spruce, SP Scots pine, SS Sitka spruce. FORESTRY COMMISSION REPORT ON FOREST RESEARCH for the year ended March 1971 LONDON HER MAJESTY’S STATIONERY OFFICE 1971 ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON FOREST RESEARCH Membership as at 315/ March 1971 Chairman S ir F r e d e r ic k B a w d e n , f .r .s . Director, Rothamsted Experimental Station, Harpenden, Herts. Members D r . W . P. K. F in d l a y , St.
    [Show full text]
  • Tree-Strategy-Introduction.Pdf
    February 2015 A Tree Strategy for Huntingdonshire Introduction 2 Introduction A TREE STRATEGY FOR HUNTINGDONSHIRE Introduction Foreword by Councillor Douglas Dew Executive Councillor for Strategic Planning & Housing: Huntingdonshire has a varied historic landscape of 350 square miles, with 4 market towns and nearly 100 villages, all within an expanse of attractive, open countryside, farmland, and woodland. Trees play an important role in the rural and urban landscapes of Huntingdonshire, improving the quality of life in many ways. They make a great contribution to our rural and urban areas, adding great beauty and character and creating a sense of place. They enhance and complement the built environment by providing screening, focal points, privacy and perspective. Those in parks and gardens bring nature into the hearts of our towns. Streets planted with trees look better, and they also provide valuable wildlife corridors, connecting open spaces. Trees are the largest and oldest living things in the environment. Trees and woodlands are dominant landscape features, and collectively they form one of Huntingdonshire’s finest features. We need to protect our trees and care for them properly. We also need to make sure we plant new trees to replace those that we have to remove, or which have reached the end of their normal lives, so that future generations can derive the same enjoyment and benefits from trees that we do. This strategy sets out how the Council will do this over the coming years. We aim to have more and better trees than we have at the moment, in an attractive environment which will help make Huntingdonshire a better place in which to live, work, study and spend leisure time.
    [Show full text]
  • Services Directory for Older People in St. Ives and Huntingdon
    Services Directory for Older People in St. Ives and Huntingdon Huntingdonshire Older People’s Mental Health Primary Care Service 1 This catalogue of day services, activities and opportunities for older people in the St. Ives and Huntingdonshire locality is designed to offer an insight into the possibilities available to them in their area. Although it was up to date on its initial publication, there is no guarantee that these services will remain in place on a long term basis. Some services have been running for many years and will continue to do so but the Foundation Trust does not guarantee that this catalogue will remain accurate although endeavours will be made to revise the edition on a regular basis. If individuals become aware of new services or changes to services described in this catalogue, the Trust would be grateful if service users could inform us, please email: [email protected] . It should be noted that services within this publication generally have a good reputation for the quality of their service provision but the Trust does not recommend any service or accept responsibility for difficulties found within these services. Updated March 2012 (This document is based on an original document created by Wendy Llaneza) 2 Table of Contents Page Day Centres 4 Educational and Learning Opportunities 5 Clubs and Societies 6 Fitness, Health & Well-Being 12 Churches, Religion and Church Based Activities 14 Charities and Voluntary Agencies 15 Volunteering Opportunities 16 Carers Opportunities and Support 16 Transport 17 Other
    [Show full text]
  • Huntingdonshire
    8 ABBOTS RIPTON. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. [KELLY'~ ABBOTS RIPTON is a parish and village, with a of an acre of land, called "Church Acre," which produces station, ! mile from the village, on the main line of the Great about £2 yearly for church purposes. Abbots Ripton Hall Northern railway, 63 miles from London and 5 miles north is the residence of Howard Gilliat esq. Lord de Ramsey is. from Huntingdon, in the Northern division of the county, lord of the manor and principal landowner. The old Manor petty sessional division and hundred of Hurstingstone, union House is now occupied as a private residence, the moat being and county court district of Huntingdon, rural deanery of partly filled in. The soil is clay; subsoil, gravel. TBe chief St. Ives, archdeaconry of Huntingdon and diocese of Ely. crops are beans, wheat and barley. The parish contains It formerly belonged to the abbots of Ramsey. The church (including the hamlet of Wennington) 3,998 acres; assessable of St. Andrew is an ancient edifice of stone, in the Early value, £11,164; the population in 1901 was 386. English style, consisting of chancel, clerestoried nave, aisles, Wennington hamlet is one mile north-east from Abbots south porch and a low western embattled tower containing Ripton. 3 bells, and a clock placed in 1881 as a memorial to the Rev. Parish Clerk, William Coulson. Plummer Pott Rooper: the church generally was restored Post & Telegraph Office.-William Ayres, sub-postmaster_ by subscription in 1858; the roofs of the nave and south Letters received through Huntingdon, which is the nearest.
    [Show full text]
  • A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme What’S Happening in Huntingdon?
    A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme What’s happening in Huntingdon? June 2018 The A14 provides a vital road transport corridor between the West Midlands and East Anglia Content and is of local, regional, national The overall scheme 4 and international significance. What’s happening in Huntingdon? 6 Work to improve the section Pathfinder and Mill Common link roads 10 between Cambridge and Around Huntingdon train station 12 Huntingdon officially started in Views Common link road 14 Viaduct removal 16 November 2016 and the new A14 Traffic models 18 bypass is expected to open to Benefits to Huntingdon 23 traffic by the end of 2020. Timeline of work 24 During construction 26 Work in Huntingdon is expected to complete by early 2022, dependant on the completion of the new A14 bypass. 2 3 The A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme The section of the road between Cambridge and Huntingdon carries a high level of commuter as well as long-distance traffic and A1 provides a strategic link from the A1(M) to the North of England and the M11 motorway to London and the South East. It carries around 85,000 vehicles per day; 26% of this is HGV traffic Alconbury (against the national average of 10%). It is frequently congested and traffic is often disrupted by breakdowns, accidents and roadworks. D3 Woolley To address this, we are: A141 � Building a major new 12 mile bypass to the south of Huntingdon S2 between Swavesey and Brampton Huntingdon St Ives � Widening the A1 between Brampton and Alconbury A14 � Widening the existing A14 between
    [Show full text]
  • Notes of Previous Meeting Pdf 47 Kb
    HUNTINGDONSHIRE FLOOD FORUM NOTES of the meeting of the HUNTINGDONSHIRE FLOOD FORUM held at PATHFINDER HOUSE, ST MARY’S STREET, HUNTINGDON on Thursday 9 th June 2005. PRESENT: FLOOD FORUM REPRESENTATIVES District Councillor I C Bates - Chairman Ms P Denham – Environment Agency Mr R Kingston – Cambridgeshire County Council, West Highways Mr D Coleman – Anglian Water Mr P Harris – Anglian Water Mr D Gillet – Environment Agency Dr M Bingham – Huntingdonshire District Council, Development Plans Division Mr C Allen – Huntingdonshire District Council, Projects and Assets Manager. Mr P Cowie – Environment Agency Representatives from the following parish/town councils were in attendance at the Forum: Abbots Ripton, Alconbury, Alconbury Weston, Bluntisham, Buckworth, Catworth, Fenstanton, Godmanchester, Hail Weston, Hemingford Abbots, Hemingford Grey, Holywell-cum-Needingworth, Houghton and Wyton, Huntingdon, Little Paxton, Ramsey, St Ives, St Neots, Offord D’arcy, Somersham, Spaldwick, The Stukeleys, Upton and Coppingford. APOLOGIES: Apologies were received from the following Parish/Town Councils and associated bodies: Elton, Covington, Great Paxton, Kings Ripton, Ramsey, Yelling and Yaxley. 1. WELCOME (Pages 1 - 8) Councillor I C Bates welcomed representatives to the third meeting of the Huntingdonshire Flood Forum and remarked that the notes of the meeting would be circulated to all Town and Parish Councils. 2. NOTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING The notes of the meeting held on 25 th March 2004 were received and noted. 3. PRESENTATIONS BY AGENCIES (Pages 9 - 18) (a) Environment Agency - Peta Denham - Flood Incident Management Team The Forum were acquainted with a presentation by the Environment Agency outlining significant flood events since March 2004. The Forum noted Environment Agency’s flood warning and flood monitoring processes and were reminded that the Alconbury Brook had briefly been placed under flood watch on the 21 st October 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • HUNTINGDONSHIRE. [ KELLY's Farmers-Continued
    88 FAR HUNTINGDONSHIRE. [ KELLY's FARMERs-continued. Clark 'V. S. Houghton. Huntingdon Elliott H. Gt. btaughton Moor, St. :!'le ts Bradford George, Oil Mills road, Ram- Clarke Wm. & Amos. Yaxley. Peterboro' Elliott John, Bamfield villa, Hilt n sey, Huntingdon Clarke George, Gt. Raveley. Huntingdon St. Ive~ , Bradford .J. Mereside, Ramsey, Hntgan Clarke George, Tilbrook. St. Neots Ellis T. Ramsey, St. Mary's, Huntin~d n Bradford Samuel, Middlemoor, Ramsey, Clarke T. Little Raveley. Huntingdon Emerton .Josl'ph, Washingley, Peterbo ' Huntingdon Clifton A. Hemingford Abbots. St. Ives Emmington Thomas, ~riddlpmoGr, Ram_ Brawn A. Godmanchester. Huntingdon Clifton Fredk. H. Houghton. Huntingdon sey, Huntingdon Brawn Jas. Great Gidding, Peterborough Coles Frederick. Stilton, Pterborough Enfield E. Godmanchester, Huntingd n Brawn John, Abbotsley, St. Neots ColI'S H. F. The Mere, Holme, Peterboro' England Wm. Warboys, Huntingdon Brawn John, Spaldwick, Huntingdon Coil'S J. The Hill, Yaxley, Peterborough Everitt David. Wennington. Huntingdon Brawn J. T. Wornditcb, Kimbolton Coles Joseph. Yaxley, Peterborough Evcritt John, Denton, Peterborough Brawn S. J. Great Gidding. Peterborough Coles W. The Folly, Yaxley, Peterborough Everitt Mrs. Golden, Hop Yard house, Brawn William, Barham, Huntingdon Collett John, Manor farm, King's Ripton, Ramsey, Huntingdon BraNIl William, East lodge, Leighton Huntingdon Everitt Wi1liam, Folksworth, Peterboro' Bromswold, Huntingdon Collett.T. Gt. Whyte, Ramsey, Huntingdon Evison John, Upwood, Huntingdon Braybrook E. Old Hurst, Huntingdon Collett Miss H. Abbots Ripton, Huntingdn Fairy George 'Ym. Stonely, St. Neots Breary Thomas Stephen, Great Staughton Collett Wm. Abbots Ripton, Hnntingdon Farey, Richard, Warboys, Huntingdon Moor, St. Neots Collett William. Upwood. Huntingdon Farr William, Yelling, Huntingdonm Breeze Arthur, Fortyfeet bridge, Ram- Cook George.
    [Show full text]
  • Abbots Ripton Level Crossing Closure and Diversion and the Huntingdon to Woodwalton Four Tracking Scheme and Will Not Be Passed to Any Third Parties
    RTLZ-LUJH-KXHU Licence Number Business Reply Consent for the Project Next Steps In order to secure the necessary permissions to close the level crossing at Abbots Ripton we will be submitting an application Responding to the Public Consultation to the Secretary of State for Transport for a Transport and Works In order for your views to be considered please complete the response Act Order. This type of application is commonly used for railway form enclosed in this leaflet, and post it using the freepost addressed W2 6JX LONDON Terrace 167-169 Westbourne Rail Network Consultation Crossing Abbots Ripton Level projects of this type and would grant permissions to extinguish, envelope also enclosed. Alternatively you can respond online from 14 Abbots Ripton Level divert and create public rights of way. We are planning to submit September 2016 using the response form on our website at: our application in December 2016 and, subject to consent, the www.networkrail.co.uk/huntingdon-woodwalton. closure is expected to be completed in summer 2018. Crossing Closure and The feedback period is open from 14 September – 12 October 2016. Please ensure your response is returned to us by the closing date so we Key Dates and How to Stay Involved have adequate time to consider your comments. Diversion Key dates and your opportunity to stay involved as the Transport To speak to the project team and to provide your feedback on the level and Works Act Order application progresses are outlined below. crossing closure and diversion, please come to our drop-in session
    [Show full text]
  • Wistow Parish Plan
    Lodes Cottage The Three Horseshoes Pub Rooks Grove Farm House Wistow Parish Plan Porch House Kingston House Manor Farm Porch House Wistow Bridge The Village Hall Church of St. John the Baptist August 2005 Wistow Parish Plan CONTENTS 3 Letter of Endorsement by Shailesh MP 4 Letter of Approval by Wistow Parish Council 5 Introduction by Chairman of Parish Plan Committee & Parish Plan Committee Members 6 Wistow Parish Map 7 Historic Wistow 12 Questionnaire results 19 Questionnaire results (11-17 age group) 23 Action Plan Page 2 Wistow Parish Plan Page 3 Wistow Parish Plan WISTOW PARISH COUNCIL Please reply to: David Titmarsh (Clerk), Taycroft, Mill Road, Wistow, Huntingdon, PE28 2QQ (01487 822517) August 2005 Dear Fellow Wistow Resident, Wistow Parish Plan When the Parish Council initiated the process of producing a Parish Plan for Wistow some two years ago it was done with a high degree of hope and optimism. Well, now it has been finalised, and I’m sure that you will agree with me when I say that it is an excellent and high quality piece of work. On behalf of the Parish Council I would like to thank and congratulate all the people who contributed to its development. It is also very pleasing that so many of you took the trouble to complete the questionnaire, and also turned out in force for the open day held in the village hall in June. During the production of the plan the Parish Council deliberately took a back seat, in order to avoid influencing the views of the working party and to ensure that emerging themes were neither greeted with disproportionate enthusiasm nor smothered at birth.
    [Show full text]