report to - south stoke, oxfordshire

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REPORT TO GORING DIVISION PARISH COUNCIL NOVEMBER 2018 FROM CLLR KEVIN BULMER' GENERAL OCC REPORT IN ALL TYPES OF WEATHER OCC CREWS ARE OUT REPAIRING THE ROADS Earlier this year OCC put an extra £10m into fixing the roads – effectively doubling the amount of money invested in repairs – and crews are out and about every day in all types of weather doing the job. Their work has already resulted in £1.6m worth of surface dressing with around 33km of roads being surfaced. Work is also under way on a £700,000 programme of surfacing sealing projects around the county. As well as the extra cash which is going into some larger projects, the county council has also increased the amount of relatively small-scale work it does to put right local roads that are suffering from potholes, cracks and worn out tarmac. The number of completed defect repairs between January and September this year is 35,127. SALTING, GRITTING AND SNOW CLEARANCE OCC is committed to keeping the network of major roads free from ice to minimise the risk of accidents and ensure the smooth flow of traffic. Precautionary salting (sometimes called 'gritting') helps achieve this aim. OCC usually salts between 2 November and 5 April. Live updates can be found here: https://www.oxfordshire.gov.uk/residents/roads-and-transport/street-maintenance-z/salting-and-snow-clearance Details about how community groups can request salt bins can be found here: https://www.oxfordshire.gov.uk/residents/roads-and-transport/street-maintenance-z/salt-and-grit-bins COUNCIL TO INVEST IN TECHNOLOGY TO IMPROVE & REDUCE RUNNING COSTS Plans to completely overhaul the county council were given the go-ahead by the county council’s Cabinet on 16 October. They agreed a major investment in digital technology to improve customer service and reduce council running costs. The redesigned council will enable residents to report faults or book appointments online, freeing up staff time to help to service users who cannot go online or have complex care needs. Staff will be given the tools they need to do a better job and spend more time on delivering services to residents. Outdated ICT systems make it hard to join up services and will be replaced, with admin tasks automated to save money and make the council run more smoothly. The changes will support the county council’s long-term vision of ‘thriving communities for everyone in Oxfordshire’. The redesign is also needed to secure the council’s long-term financial stability as demand for services continues to rise – particularly for children and adult social care. OCC TRADING STANDARDS & POLICE CONDUCT OPERATION ROGUE TRADER Rogue traders and aggressive doorstep sellers were targeted during October by OCC Trading Standards as part of ongoing work to protect residents and business people. Working in collaboration with Thames Valley Police, Operation Rogue Trader aims to stop rogue business practices and raise awareness of the dangers linked to hiring cold-callers. Fourteen Trading Standards staff and around 30 police travelled around the county when 67 traders were approached and checked; ten warning letters were issued; five waste offenders were fined by district councils; and an overloaded vehicle was investigated along with seven doorstep crime offences and two police offences. In Henley four traders were checked; three warning letters were issued to traders for not providing ‘cancellation rights’ to residents; and there were three offences for carrying waste without a licence. In Witney 11 traders were checked; and two warning letters issued to traders for not providing ‘cancellation rights’ to residents. Those who

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suspect someone of being a rogue trader, or find themselves accosted by uninvited doorstep sellers should contact the Citizens Advice Consumer Helpline on 03454 040506. BOOST FOR A ‘FULL FIBRE’ FUTURE IN OXFORDSHIRE Hundreds of businesses and homes across Oxfordshire are set to benefit from faster internet connections, following the launch of the UK Government’s nationwide Gigabit Broadband Voucher Scheme (GBVS). The £67m investment is in addition to the £200m allocated to the Local Full Fibre Networks (LFFN) programme, and will provide future-proof full fibre connections for businesses and the residential communities around them. It follows a successful pilot scheme launched in four areas around the country late last year, which has already seen nearly 1,000 vouchers used up to date. ThinkBroadband statistics show that 8% of homes and businesses in Oxfordshire already have a full fibre internet connection. Superfast broadband reaches almost 97% of premises, and even-quicker ultrafast broadband covers 51.3% of the county. The vouchers, worth up to £3,000 for a SME and £500 for a resident, provide a one-off contribution to subsidise the installation cost of gigabit-capable infrastructure. In addition to providing a boost to the 95% of the UK that can already get superfast speeds (24Mbps or faster), the vouchers could also help those not yet able to do so, helping to narrow the diminishing digital divide even further. The scheme launched at the end of March 2018 and will run until March 2021 or until all available funding has been allocated. For more information visit https://gigabitvoucher.culture.gov.uk/. CARERS CAN SHOW BADGE FOR A FREE JAB Flu season is coming and the army of front line carers across Oxfordshire are being urged to make having a free jab a key priority. More than 8,500 staff employed in residential care, nursing homes or with registered domiciliary care providers, who are directly involved in the care of vulnerable people, are entitled to a free flu jab. Keeping this valuable workforce fit and well is essential to easing winter pressures across the county's health and social care system. Being immunised not only reduces the chances of carers themselves and their families becoming unwell, it also means that the health of the most vulnerable people in Oxfordshire’s communities is not compromised. The flu is not the same as getting a cold. It can seriously affect an individual’s health and the risks of developing complications are greater for people within the ‘at-risk’ groups – for example the over 65s and those with medical conditions like heart, lung and kidney diseases, diabetes, asthma and multiple sclerosis. Healthy individuals usually recover within two to seven days, but for some influenza can lead to a stay in hospital, permanent disability or even death. All workers across the NHS will get flu jabs – meaning the immunisation of the whole health and social care workforce will make the system more resilient. As well as workers in social care settings, anyone who receives a carers allowance, or is the main carer for an elderly or disabled person, is eligible for a free vaccination; all they have to do is present their ID badge to a pharmacist or GP surgery.

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SPECIFIC REPORT FOR Address:Councillor Kevin Bulmer, County Hall, New Road, Oxford OX1 1ND

Email/Tel:[email protected]. 07803005680

Twitter:Kevin Bulmer @bulmer_kevin

https://www.facebook.com/CllrKevinBulmer/#

South Stoke

Current Bank A/c

05/11/2018

12:58

Page 1

Cash Received between 01/10/2018 and 31/10/2018

Date Receipt No Receipt Description Receipt TotalCash Received from

22/10/2018 DC VAT repayment 557.53HMRC

18/10/2018 DC Newsletter Advert 32.50Longpine Ltd

14/10/2018 Interest Bank Interest to current 3.41Reserve Account

30/10/2018 South Stoke CIL Share 2,283.84SODC

01/10/2018 Inv 072 Insurance contribution 768.30SS VH & RG Charity

11/10/2018 Inv 074 The Park 20.00Sue Allen

3,665.58Total Receipts

South Stoke

List of Payments made between 01/10/2018 and 31/10/2018

05/11/2018

12:56

Date:

Time: Current Bank A/c

Page 1

Date Paid Payee Name Reference Amount Paid Transaction DetailAuthorized Ref

07/10/2018 HMRC BACS 61/18 140.00 Tax

11/10/2018 SS VH & Amenities Charity BACS 64/18 150.00 Village Hall Bookings

12/10/2018 Swift Office Stuff BACS 63/18 18.22 Ink

12/10/2018 SS VH & Amenities Charity BACS 62/18 3,924.00 Grant

22/10/2018 C Ratcliff BACS67/18 62.49 Expenses Various

25/10/2018 South Oxfordshire Distrci Coun BACS 68/18 13.09 Dog Bins

25/10/2018 Goring Press BACS 66/18 165.00 Newsletter October

25/10/2018 Environment Agency BACS65/18 71.92 Frontage Slipway

30/10/2018 Goring Press BACS 71/18 220.00 Nov Newsletter

30/10/2018 Reserve Account CIL 2,283.84 CIL to EMR

31/10/2018 C Ratcliff BACS 69/18 210.25 Salary October

Total Payments 7,258.81

South Stoke

Reserve Account

05/11/2018

12:57

Page 1

Cash Received between 01/10/2018 and 31/10/2018

Date Receipt No Receipt Description Receipt TotalCash Received from

30/10/2018 CIL CIL to EMR 2,283.84Current Bank A/c

10/10/2018 DC Bank Interest 3.41TSB Bank

2,287.25Total Receipts

South Stoke

List of Payments made between 01/10/2018 and 31/10/2018

05/11/2018

12:57

Date:

Time: Reserve Account

Page 1

Date Paid Payee Name Reference Amount Paid Transaction DetailAuthorized Ref

14/10/2018 Current Bank A/c Interest 3.41 Bank Interest to current

Total Payments 3.41

APPENDIX B

South Stoke Parish Council

Monthly Report Bank Account and Reserves Balances

As at: 31 October 2018

Reconciled Bank Account Balances

Current TSB £14,390.18

TSB Deposit £29,894.03

Unpresented Payments £0.00

Unpresented Receipts £0.00

VAT Control Account £0.00

Total £44,284.21

Earmarked Reserves (Capital and Contingency)

Operating Reserve Account R £11,251.67

Community Hall Project R £13,485.00

Community Infrastructure Levy C £5,157.36

Total Revenue Reserves £24,736.67

Total Capital Reserves £5,157.36

Total Reserves £29,894.03

General Funds Available £14,390.18

Colin Ratcliff

Clerk

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Laura White

From: Kym Lloyd Owen <[email protected]>

Sent: 04 November 2018 15:47

To: [email protected]

Subject: Defibrillator Appeal for Oxfordshire Parish Councils

Attachments: LH Charity Profile.pdf

Dear Sir/Madam

Defibrillator Appeal for Oxfordshire Parish Councils

I am writing to introduce you to London Hearts, the heart charity for England. Since 2013, the heart brand has played a leading role in improving heart health in England and Wales; vitally important work, since a third of all deaths in the country are the result of cardiovascular disease. London Hearts would like to work with you the Parish Councils in an attempt to make sure that there plenty of functional public access defibrillators available at all times. The stats are alarming - If a defibrillator is used and effective CPR is performed within 3-5 minutes of cardiac arrest, their chance of survival increases from 6% to over 74%, whilst studies have shown that to give a person the best chance in a cardiac arrest they should be within 200m of a defibrillator. As a charity London Hearts is dedicated to improving the health of communities in England and to date have supplied over 1300 public access defibrillators in England and Wales, provided free CPR and Defibrillator training to over 48,000 people. In 2016 our very own heart screening sessions were introduced and to date have screened over 2,000 young hearts to detect heart abnormalities. Most importantly, many lives have been saved as a result of our work. London Hearts provides life-saving defibrillators and equipment not just to London but all over the UK and is currently working with the London Taxi Drivers Association, Transport for London and Mayor of London’s office to name a few to supply this lifesaving equipment. Could you possibly let me know whether you have any defibrillators at present to cover your area. It is unlikely that you will have anywhere near sufficient to ensure that all of your public areas are adequately catered for. If you would care to discuss your present coverage in your borough, any questions that you have relating to all defibrillator related matters then perhaps we can arrange the telephone conversation and possibly thereafter a meeting to help you acquire these life-saving pieces of equipment. https://www.londonhearts.org/apply-online I look forward to hearing from you. Kind Regards, Kimberley

Appendix F

From: "'Kevin Flynn'" <[email protected]>

Date: Sat 10/11/2018 18:39

Subject: Speed Camera solutions -

Bryan

Attached is a document showing the Smiley SID speed sign and giving examples of how it is used in Silchester, Sway

and near Brighton with a friendly policeperson.

If it is acceptable in these locations I see no impediment to using one in OCC territory.

Happy to check this out.

Kevin

Speed solution on the top road

Problem

To reduce speed through the village – without using permanent road signage or traffic calming.

OCC have declined to engage in permanent solutions on the top road.

Solution

Using a standard advertising sign similar in size to the Village shop sign. This is compliant with the normal A board

advertising used on the roadside. The sign acts as a visible reminder of the speed limit and encourages drivers to

lower their speed,

It can be chained to road signs and moved around the village to create an element of surprise.

For added impact a speed watch person can stand next to it in hi Viz with a clipboard

The Clever SID can be used to store traffic detail and record vehicle numbers and speeds over a four day period to

provide data on traffic.

Sway Parish Council collect data and publish it on the Parish website – ( Guide attached ). SSPC can publish it on the

website and newsletter and post results in the shop , pub and railway station.

Appendix F

The units are no-confrontational and serve as an aid to calming road traffic. Features of the sign include a ‘smiley face’ that

rewards drivers for complying with the speed limit and a ‘sad face’ for those which are not.

The SID has two mounting options, making it the most versatile portable speed sign on the market today.

The SID comes in two versions. ‘Simple SID’ is operated by a rotary switch and can be used by the most novice user. ‘Clever’

SID is programmable using the supplied Palm Vx and is capable of recording speeds of up to 250,000 vehicles.

Cost estimate £2500 to confirm and £50 for a strong chain and padlock,

Fast, Portable. Effective and can be loaned out to PCs. No planning or other permissions needed.

Details from Silchester

From: "Silchester Clerk" <[email protected]>

Date: 9 October 2018 at 16:06:14 BST

To: "'Kevin Flynn'" <[email protected]>

Subject: RE: re speed sign

Hi Kevin

We purchased the speed sign from CA Traffic Ltd http://www.ca-traffic.com/en/wp-

content/uploads/2014/12/sid_brochure.pdf

The model is: Clever SID Speed Sign

In January 2016 it was priced at £2,250.00 plus VAT

Best wishes

Chris Gunnell

Clerk to Silchester Parish Council

Telephone: 07470 809086

PCSO Kerr monitored traffic speeds with smiley SID (speed indicator device) in Sevenoaks Road and Pennine Way

earlier

9:37 AM - 23 Jan 2014

Appendix F

Appendix F

SID feedback in Silchester

Community Speedwatch The holidays over Easter and the May Day weekend at the end of the month have meant

that we have struggled to find volunteers during the month and only managed a couple of sessions. For the first

time we held a morning rush hour sessions on Kings Road. We were able to use both our Speed Indicator Devices

and unusually for this location the majority of speeding vehicles were those travelling towards Mortimer.

Following on from this manned session the data recoding SID was left at the Kings Road site so we could obtain

more data on speeds and traffic volumes for this location. Our second deployment was on a Saturday on Pamber

Road (Tinkers Square) for traffic travelling towards Silchester. Vehicle speeds were generally high with around

40% of the speeding vehicles at 40mph and over. There were 4 vehicles over 50 mph with a maximum of 58 mph.

The Police will visit the registered owners of these vehicles. During this session there were quite a few cyclists

along the road and a lot of activity in the children’s playground as well as football training on the playing fields.

The SID was positioned midway between the two as they were to overtaking a cyclist!

We have been supporting the setting up a SpeedWatch Group in Bramley and it has been agreed that we will hire

them one of our Sid’s for their deployments. The Bramley SpeedWatch have used our SID twice in their first

deployments around Bramley. They are continuing to arrange deployment times and they have a very strong

committed team. They therefore have another 8 deployments as agreed.

How we collect and process the statistics from SID

The "Clever SID" used by Sway Community SpeedWatch automatically records the speed and

time of day of each vehicle it detects. We use this data to produce the reports and charts to

present to Sway Parish Council and display on the Parish Council website. The process we use for

doing this is described in detail here so as to help any other groups who may wish to gather their

own statistics.

Equipment required: • Palm Vx hand-held device

• CA traffic cable with connectors for Clever SID and Palm Vx

• CA traffic Collect for Palm OS

• Palm Vx Hotsync docking station

• Windows PC with RS232 port

• Palm Desktop software

• CA traffic Collect conduit for Hotsync

• VDA-2 software

• Microsoft Excel

There was a one-off process installing the Collect for Palm OS, along with the Palm Desktop

software and the Collect conduit on the Windows PC and the VDA-2 software. The software and

process for doing this was obtained from the CA-traffic website.

http://www.ca-traffic.com/en/technical-support/complete-palm-set-up-guide-windows-xp/

Appendix F

Microsoft Excel was already installed.

It is worthwhile warning here that the battery in the Palm Vx must never be allowed to run flat

otherwise all data on it will be lost and the Collect for Palm OS will have to be re-installed.

Collect process Preferably immediately following a SpeedWatch session, switch SID off as normal but leave the

battery connected. Again it is worthwhile warning that should the battery be disconnected for a

significant length of time, then all data and settings in SID will be lost. Also, SID should be setup

so that it collects data for each individual vehicle.

• Connect one end of the collect cable to the 3 pin socket on SID, the other end to the

multi connector at the base of the Palm Vx

• Tap the collect icon on the Palm Vx home menu. Wait for connection to be confirmed.

• Tap "Download" to download data from SID to the Palm Vx and follow the dialogue

• Disconnect the cable from SID and the Palm Vx

Upload process • Insert the plug on the Hotsync docking station lead into the RS232 port on the PC

• Place the Palm Vx into the docking station making sure it is firmly connected

• Press the Hotsync button on the docking station. You should hear a 3 tone confirmation,

and the Hotsync window will pop up on the PC.

• Wait until you see the Collect Conduit window appear

• Click on Upload button. Wait until the upload has completed.

• Click on "Erase data from Handheld" button.

• Wait until Hotsync process completes.

Appendix F

Analysis process

1. Start VDA2

2. Click on "File" then "Open"

3. Navigate to folder containing the collected 001C0nnn.DMP file(s) and select the one you

wish to analyse

4. When this has loaded, click on "Data Options" then "Show all Vehicles"

5. When the new window opens, Click on the heading "Speed(M". This should highlight the

column of speed figures.

6. Press CTRL/C to copy this data to the clipboard

7. Open a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet

8. Navigate to cell A1 and then press CTRL/V to copy the speed data into the spreadsheet.

This results in two columns of data, A showing the date/timestamps, and B showing the speeds in

miles per hour of each individual vehicle. It is up to you how you decide to process this data. Some

may even decide not to transfer data to Excel, but instead use the functions of VDA2. However for

our purposes, we do the following:

The spreadsheets we copy this data into are pre-prepared with the following formulae

A B C D E F G

Time Stamp

Speed(Mph) Total records

=SUM(D2:D999) >= 35 =SUM(G2:G999)

=N(B2>=1) =F1 =N(B2>=F2)

=N(B3>=1) =F2 =N(B3>=F2)

=N(B4>=1) =F3 =N(B4>=F3)

=N(B5>=1) =F4 =N(B5>=F4)

=N(B6>=1) =F5 =N(B6>=F5)

....etc ..etc .... etc

So that when the data is copied in, it then looks like this:

A B C D E F G

Time Stamp Speed(Mph) Total records 121 >= 35 33

27/02/2016 08:26:49 47 1 35 1

27/02/2016 08:26:59 18 1 35 0

27/02/2016 08:27:41 37 1 35 1

27/02/2016 08:29:05 36 1 35 1

27/02/2016 08:29:08 36 1 35 1

27/02/2016 08:26:49 33 1 35 0

We also use formulae in other cells of row A to show

Average Speed =AVERAGE(B2:B999)

Max Speed =MAX(B2:B999)

We also copy the 85th percentile speed figure from the VDA2 window.

Altering the value in cell F1 results in cell G1 displaying the numbers of vehicles that exceed

different speed thresholds.

Appendix F

We then manually transfer onto a separate Excel spreadsheet, the following data

• Average Speed

• Maximum Speed

• 85th Percentile speed

• Total vehicles

• Number of vehicles travelling at >= 31 mph





This then allows us to aggregate data in several different ways to produce the charts and tables

shown on our Community Speedwatch web page http://www.sway-pc.gov.uk/16707 as well as in

our monthly report to Sway Parish Council.

Some example screenshots showing the process:

VDA2: open dmp data Select "Show all Vehicles"

Appendix F

Highlight and copy the speed data from VDA2 ....

... into Microsoft Excel

Appendix F

Then in separate spreadsheets aggregate the data

by: Location:

Week of sessions:

History since we started:

Appendix F

Leading to the "Quite Interesting" statistics shown

on our web page http://www.sway-pc.gov.uk/16707

All the other charts are produced using standard features of Microsoft Excel.

1

Laura White

From: Cllr Roy McMillan <[email protected]>

Sent: 29 October 2018 11:01

To: [email protected]

Cc: [email protected]; [email protected]; SSPC; 'Bulmer, Kevin'

Subject: RE: Potential mostly off-road cycleway between Wallingford & Goring= approx. 9

miles

Hello Suzanne,

Many thanks for your mail and for your time on the phone yesterday. I would be interested to know about the

reaction of your fellow Cllrs to any proposals that you will be making to that body in November.

As far as our “Missing Link” is concerned, we have several years ago had dealings with Paul Harris – an OCC RoW

officer at that time – who pointed out the difficulties of us achieving anything. But I have always thought that if OCC

would only support the case with the re-calcitrant land-owner concerned, we might just succeed.

By copy - I would be extremely grateful if Robin Tucker would get in contact with me – 07770592667 – or better still

come and meet me when he is next in the area.

Regards - Roy

Sent from Mail for Windows 10

From: Cllr Suzanne Bartington

Sent: Sunday, October 28, 2018 5:38 PM

To: Roy Mcmillan

Subject: Fwd: Potential mostly off-road cycleway between Wallingford & Goring= approx. 9 miles

Dear Roy

Apologies for delayed reply - please see below for response from Robin and his own details. We should keep

pressing for this to happen and I will mention to Kevin Bulmer at our Group meeting on Thursday next week.

Regards

Suzanne

Councillor Suzanne Bartington

County Councillor (Witney North & East Division)

Cycling Champion (Oxfordshire)

Oxfordshire County Council

County Hall

New Road

Oxford

OX1 1ND

E: [email protected]

T: 01993 706035

M: 07960 352243

To report a problem: Web: https://fixmystreet.oxfordshire.gov.uk

For Highway enquiries: Tel: 0345 310 1111

2

Please note I work full-time at the University of Birmingham and will respond to all County council non-urgent

emails within 2 working days. If your correspondence is regarding an academic issue please contact me at

[email protected]

If your email is regarding a Witney Town Council issue please contact me at [email protected]

From: [email protected]

Sent: Wednesday, October 10, 2018 11:24 am

To: Cllr Suzanne Bartington

Subject: RE: Potential mostly off-road cycleway between Wallingford & Goring = approx. 9 miles

Hi Suzanne,

I am familiar with this on the ground – riding mostly off-road from Streatley to Wallingford I have to go up to the B-

road and then back down again because this one section is a Footpath.

Also the Parish Cllr’s comments about the land owner views sound familiar. One Landowner is simply not minded to

allow the Footpath to be redesignated or permitted as a Bridleway. I don’t know more than that – maybe OCC’s

Rights of Way team would?

I am not aware of any levers that could be used to change the situation. Perhaps if someone could find a historical

record of equestrian use? Or if the landowner applied for a Planning Permission?

Otherwise we are waiting for a more cooperative landowner, or national legislation enabling cycling on footpaths!

Sorry not to be more help.

Best regards,

Robin

From: Cllr Suzanne Bartington <[email protected]>

Sent: 10 October 2018 06:40

To: Robin Tucker <[email protected]>

Subject: Fwd: Potential mostly off-road cycleway between Wallingford & Goring = approx. 9 miles

HI Robin

Do you have any advice with this at all? Presumably as a private landowner there isn’t much OCC would be able to

do with no existing Right of Way for the ‘missing link’

Regards

Suzanne

Councillor Suzanne Bartington

County Councillor (Witney North & East Division)

Cycling Champion (Oxfordshire)

Oxfordshire County Council

County Hall

New Road

Oxford

OX1 1ND

E: [email protected]

T: 01993 706035

M: 07960 352243

3

To report a problem: Web: https://fixmystreet.oxfordshire.gov.uk

For Highway enquiries: Tel: 0345 310 1111

Please note I work full-time at the University of Birmingham and will respond to all County council non-urgent

emails within 2 working days. If your correspondence is regarding an academic issue please contact me at

[email protected]

If your email is regarding a Witney Town Council issue please contact me at [email protected]

From: Cllr Roy McMillan <[email protected]>

Sent: Tuesday, October 9, 2018 3:57 pm

To: Cllr Suzanne Bartington

Cc: [email protected]; SSPC; Cllr Kevin Bulmer

Subject: Potential mostly off-road cycleway between Wallingford & Goring = approx. 9 miles

Hello Dr Bartington,

I recently read in our OCC Cllr Kevin Bulmer’s monthly newsletter, about your encouragement for Oxfordshire

people: “Active travel is win, win, win - for health, the environment and local economy. I encourage

Oxfordshire residents to try foot or bike” .... and I wondered if you could help?

We, in the little village/parish of South Stoke having been trying for years to complete “the missing link” of approx. 1

mile of footpath/RoW across the fields – between South Stoke and Little Stoke - that if it was turned into a

bridleway would permit the above ambition. Please see the attached map.

Unfortunately this 1 mile of existing footpath/RoW - coloured pale blue on the map - is shared ownership-wise

between two large land-owners, one of whom is not interested in our ambition.

Is there any way that you/OCC might assist us in our ambition?

Roy – Tel’: 07770592667

Cllr Roy McMillan

South Stoke Parish Council

Sent from Mail for Windows 10

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Notice.

1

Laura White

From: Cameron, Diane - Corporate Core <[email protected]> on behalf

of Town Parish Events <[email protected]>

Sent: 14 November 2018 13:35

To: Town Parish Events

Subject: REMINDER: Next Dates for Oxfordshire County Council town and parish liaison

events

Dear Local Council Colleagues This is a reminder about the dates of the next two planned town and parish liaison events to be hosted by Oxfordshire County Council. Please note that the Kidlington event is the one that is closest for parishes in Oxford city in this series of events. Any council may attend either date, by registering for it by email to [email protected] If you have already registered for either of these two events, you do not need to respond to this email.

Wednesday 28 November 2018

Exeter Hall, Oxford Road, Kidlington OX5 1AB

6pm – 9pm

Thursday 17th January 2019

Sonning Common Village Hall, Wood Lane, Sonning Common, Reading, RG4 9SL

2pm – 5pm

The events are part of the county council’s commitment to its vision of thriving communities. Leader of the county council, Cllr Ian Hudspeth, will attend each event alongside key senior officers from services such as Infrastructure, Highways and Community Safety. Your local county councillors with Divisions near these next two events have been copied in to this email. The events begin with a short presentation followed by round table informal discussions. Best wishes Diane Cameron Policy Officer Oxfordshire County Council County Hall New Road Oxford OX1 1ND Mobile: 07795 301254




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report to - south stoke, oxfordshire

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