Fantastic new sports centre opens at Alton - Partners - East Hampshire District Council
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Fantascteinctre
new sports
opens at Alton
Partners
Issue 95 • Winter 2020
£1 million One, two, Sports
for your tree... Awards -
community grow! nominate
page 4 page 8 now!
page 10
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Practical online help to regain or maintain your
independence and get the support you need
It’s easy to find the information you want:
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advice • Equipment and aids
• Local community groups • Finding, arranging and
and activities paying for care
• Getting out and about • Care providers and care
• Support for carers homes
• Managing at home
www.ConnectToSupportHampshire.org.uk
PARTNERS 2 MAGAZINE
Enhancing
East Hampshire As part of Enhance East
East Hampshire District Council is working on a new way to Hampshire, each area of the
make our district an even better place to live and work.
district will have its own
Its strategy, called Enhance East Hampshire, sets out bespoke plan.
how the council will work with partners to improve our
biggest towns and villages – including Alton, Whitehill &
Bordon, Petersfield and the southern parishes of Horndean, Alton Petersfield
Rowlands Castle and Clanfield.
• Strengthen identity and • Make the town more
Part of the plan is to use the experience we have gathered local pride walking and cycling
over the last 10 years transforming Whitehill & Bordon. We friendly
think the lessons learnt bringing exciting new facilities, • Improve public areas
infrastructure and homes there can be applied to other around the High Street • Promote the town’s
places in the district. position in the South
• Deliver key development Downs National Park
East Hampshire is made up of many towns, villages and sites
hamlets which all boast proud identities with their own • Take forward the Spine
• Improve walking and Programme (creating an
diverse character.
cycling routes attractive route through
Working with local partners, a plan will be drawn up for the town centre)
• Use developer
each of the priority areas that develops and improves its
contributions to boost • Use developer
distinct qualities.
community facilities contributions to boost
community facilities
Find out more at:
www.easthants.gov.uk/w/enhance-east-hampshire Southern
parishes
Whitehill • Ensure the development
& Bordon at ‘Land east of
Horndean’ reflects the
• Create a new green, local area and has the
healthy and connected right infrastructure
town by 2036
• Improve facilities and
• Encourage community infrastructure for cycling
participation and walking
• Develop civic pride • Improve connectivity
to Havant Thicket,
• Support healthy and Dunsbury Way and
active lifestyles Waterlooville
• Support the communities
to develop a strong sense
of place with separate,
but linked, identities
• Use developer
contributions to boost
community facilities
• Help Rowlands Castle
develop and consult on a
Neighbourhood Plan
PARTNERS 3 MAGAZINE
£fo1r oum
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Wellbeing
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Over the next three years East Hampshire is Rosemary Broadlands
giving away £1 million to community groups
S Foundation Group Riding
across the district.
£30,000 for the Disabled
The first wave of grants was handed out in This money will go towards a
new project to set up a carers’
Association
August, with 17 charities receiving between
£4,000 and £30,000 towards their work. More support group led by a nurse. £15,000
Funding will go towards the costs Broadlands offers therapy
grants will be handed out this year and in 2021.
of a lead nurse, counsellor and and wellbeing through
The £1 million Supporting Communities nurse manager. The Rosemary horses and horse-riding. It
Fund is part of the council’s commitment to Foundation currently supports is mostly aimed at young
improving welfare and wellbeing in the district, around 250 patients a year. people but covers a wide
range of ages. The grant
particularly tackling mental health and social
will be used to increase the
isolation.
Challengers centre manager’s hours and
so increase the capacity of
We also run a Councillor Grants Programme
which gives each councillor £4,500 a year to
£22,275 the centre. It will support
This project provides out- people experiencing mental
award to local projects. of-school activities during health difficulties, social
weekends and holidays for isolation
disabled young people. Due to and loneliness.
the nature of the project high Currently more
numbers of staff are required than 90 people
but the scheme will support benefit from
a minimum of 40 local young the centre
people. every year.
momilmluniitioesn East Hampshire District Counci
Community Portfolio
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Centre ING PEO ING PEO
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E’S LIVE
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Homestart Butser provides The Kingsley Centre applied
early intervention to for money to fund various
families with young projects, including the
S S
children who may be running of a small village
struggling to manage. shop and post office, a
This is done by recruiting
volunteers with parenting
café and a community
hub. Every week around
Grants Let’s Talk
experience and supporting 800 people access the
families with at least one centre, which focuses on
child under five. In 2018, 87 disability, inclusion training
families were supported and employment. It also ING PEO ING PEO
around the area. provides a transport service V V
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Almost £7 30 projects.
ns an d di st rib uted to community
contributio
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ut io ns are paid by housebui
Developer co nt rib agreed sum is
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the local co m m un ity strict Council.
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the district.
Section
Find out106
more at:
www.easthants.gov.uk/w/community-grants
PARTNERS 5 MAGAZINE
NEW SCHOOL
SETS THE
STANDARD
Exciting, vibrant and state-of-the-art
Oakmoor School opened its doors
to new pupils.
The £30 million secondary school is another key step in the
transformation of Whitehill & Bordon into a green, healthy and
connected town.
The school has cutting edge technology Headteacher, Mr Paul Hemmings, said:
throughout and the latest specialist “As a vibrant and exciting secondary
equipment for key areas such as school we provide excellent education The school
science, technology and performing for the young people of our town. boasts an
arts ensuring students are equipped for However, we are also an important abundance of green
modern life. bridge between primary school and spaces, including several
adult life. As such, our strong links sports pitches, an athletics track,
The 900-place school replaces Mill with the University of Chichester have a ‘nurture garden’ and a forest school
Chase Academy as the town’s secondary influenced some design choices to ensure area for outside learning and activities.
school. It was delivered by Hampshire that the setting matches this important The main buildings surround a central
County Council and is part of the role we play. I am so impressed with courtyard with covered areas for outside
University of Chichester how our students have embraced their dining and seating areas for reading at
Academy Trust. new home and are behaving, as ever, break and lunch times.
with maturity and pride.”
ook
Fa ceb .com
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us o boo n
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PARTNERS 6 MAGAZINE
SCHOOL DINNERS NEVER
LOOKED SO GOOD!
Healthy eating experts have been visiting junior and
primary schools in Whitehill & Bordon to give kids a
taste of something healthy.
Hampshire County Council’s catering team has been
showing youngsters how to pack a lunch that is both
nutritious and delicious.
Children filled up on carrot sticks, watermelon,
yoghurts and all sorts of healthy alternatives to
traditional lunchbox fare such as chocolate and
crisps.
Studies have drawn a connection between how
healthily students eat and their ability to concentrate
during lessons.
t er
The sessions were part of the Healthy New Town
o n Twit on
programme to keep kids fit, active and healthy. us lbord
ow l
Foll hitehi
Other activities include providing balance bikes and @ w
play equipment, encouraging more active play times
and training older children to run playground games
for younger schoolmates.
THE SCHOOL RUN… WALK AND CYCLE!
The roads leading to Oakmoor School have also seen an upgrade
as part of the Green Grid to help children get to their classes quickly
and safely.
Budds Lane has seen £3.4 million of enhancements, including widening
footways, new roundabouts, upgraded street lighting and new zebra and
tiger crossings.
Tiger crossings are a new innovation which allow pedestrians and cyclists to
cross the road side-by-side.
The Green Grid is a network of seven miles of improved footpaths and
cycleways making it even easier for people to move around town without
using their cars.
m
don.co IN
r
ehillbo PARTNERSHIP
it
.wh
w ww East Hampshire District Council
Barratt Homes
David Wilson Homes
Ministry of Defence
Enterprise M3
Hampshire County Council
Homes England
Radian Group
PARTNERS 7 MAGAZINE W&B Regeneration Company
Tree-mendous! A tree
planted for every resident
East Hampshire District Council has investigation into the relationship
pledged to see a tree planted for between plants, animals and humans
every resident in East Hampshire to and wrote the famous book, The
help the environment. Natural History of Selborne.
In all, the council is planning for The council will work with
120,000 trees to be planted across communities, schools and
the district as part of the Climate businesses, encouraging them
Emergency declaration made in July to take up the challenge,
2019 to combat climate change. find places to plant trees and
play their part in this exciting
The first tree was planted in the environmental project.
grounds of Gilbert White’s House and
Museum, in Selborne, which will be As the trees mature, they
celebrating the anniversary of the will help reduce carbon in the
naturalist’s 300th birthday this year. atmosphere as well as boost
biodiversity, mitigate flooding and
Gilbert White is considered to be provide everyone with outdoor spaces
the father of ecology for his detailed for recreation and wellbeing.
Find out more at:
www.easthants.gov.uk/w/tree-planting
Let’s Everyone has their part to play in
beating climate change.
The council will seek government
funding for projects that protect and
tackle
enhance the local environment. And
EHDC declared a Climate Emergency we will work with other organisations,
climate
in July 2019 and has promised to such as parish and town councils,
reduce its impact on the environment. schools, farmers and other enterprises
to reduce our environmental impact.
Our plans include reducing the
change
amount of energy and resources we We will also take a greater role in
use, retrofitting homes with energy- education and leadership, visiting
together
saving improvements, switching to schools and involve young people in
renewable energy and making council tackling climate change. Councillors
services carbon neutral by 2050. have pledged to work across political
parties to help the council reach its
But the council cannot do it alone –
environmental targets and all council
everyone can do their bit to help – so
departments will see environmental
we must bring people together to
issues as part of their everyday work.
work side-by-side.
Cllr Ginny Boxall has been appointed
If you, or your organisation, would like
as the council’s Climate Change
to get involved in the work to tackle
Champion, supported by Cllr Russell
the climate crisis get in touch with
Oppenheimer (pictured left).
us. We can all help each other.
Find out more at:
www.easthants.gov.uk/w/climate
PARTNERS 8 MAGAZINE
Don’t use Dr Go
ogle!
NHS App it!
Don’t search your symptoms online and expect to get an
accurate diagnosis!
If you want to turn to the internet for help, download the
NHS app. You can check your symptoms and find out what
to do.
You can also use the app to book and manage your
appointments, order repeat prescriptions, view your medical
th e stra in records securely and even register as an organ donor.
Take You can phone 111 for advice and, in a real emergency,
–
phone 999!
off yo ur G P
harmacy
visit your p
Did you know your pharmacist can
help with all sorts of ailments and
illnesses?
Pharmacists train for five years or more and are qualified to
Where should
offer advice and prescribe treatments.
And visiting your pharmacist will take the pressure off busy
GPs and surgeries.
you go for help?
You don’t need an appointment and often they can find
you the right treatments straight away or arrange a private Grazed knee
consultation to help you decide what to do for the best. Sore throat
Cough
Stock your
Self-care
You might be surprised to know that services at your local
medicine cabinet
pharmacy can include things like:
• Flu vaccinations – free for some
Unwell
Unsure
• Health advice on a host of minor illnesses or injuries GP surgery closed NHS 111
Need help
• Medicine-use review meetings – to discuss your ongoing
medications and make sure they’re still right for you
• Emergency contraception Diarrhoea
Runny nose
Painful cough Pharmacy
• Cholesterol, blood pressure and diabetes testing Headache
• Asthma and inhaler advice
• Oral health advice Vomiting
Ear pain
Stomach ache GP surgery
Back ache
Find out more at: Choking
Chest pain
northhampshireccg.nhs.uk
Blacking out A&E or 999
www.southeasternhampshireccg.nhs.uk Blood loss Emergencies only
PARTNERS 9 MAGAZINE
East Hampshire
Sports Awards
ions OPEN!
Nominat
Help sportsmen and women win a top trophy this March
by nominating them for an East Hampshire Sports Award.
The awards recognise sports stars at all levels, as well as
the coaches and volunteers who help them succeed.
Maybe you know a coach that has forged a winning
team or a volunteer that has given everything to the
sport they love.
Make sure you nominate them for an award and give
them the recognition they deserve before the deadline
for nominations on 28 February 2020.
The categories
Junior Sportsperson Disability Sportsperson
of the Year of the Year
Junior Disability Team of the Year
Sportsperson of the Year
Service to Sport
Junior Team of the Year
Club of the Year
School Team of the Year
Volunteer of the Year
Sportsperson of the Year
Outstanding Personal
Coach of the Year Achievement
PARTNERS 10 MAGAZINEptain,
en’s cricket ca
England wom s at the 2019 awards
ward
Charlotte Ed
The winners will be announced at a spectacular
ceremony hosted by Olympic Silver Medallist Roger
ards
Black MBE on Thursday 26 March 2020 at the Old Thorns MBE hosts the aw
Roger Black
Hotel in Liphook.
Last year England women’s cricket captain Charlotte Edwards
was the special guest.
, go to: awards
Nominees are assessed by a judging panel and winners To nominate .gov.uk/w/sports-
h a nts
are required to meet criteria specific for each category. w w w.east
Get your nom
inations in by
Friday 28 Febr
uary
Event sponsored by:
PARTNERS 11 MAGAZINEAlton gets
New Alton Sports Centre opens
active
The new Alton Sports Centre got off The opening on Saturday 11 January The demolition of
to a fast start in January when it was gave people the chance to check the old Alton Sports
opened by athletics legend Colin out the centre and have a go at the Centre is due to be
Jackson and champion swimmer activities for free, including its huge finished this summer, with
Mark Foster. new fun climbing wall, ‘Top Rock’. artificial football pitches
and additional parking spaces
East Hampshire District Council The new centre is part of East taking its place.
invested more than £20 million in the Hampshire District Council’s
new centre. commitment to the health of its
residents by ensuring they have
It will replace the existing Alton access to top-class sports and leisure
Sports Centre and be better facilities and a destination spa.
equipped to help local people to
improve their health and wellbeing.
d
cen tre b oas ts a range of upgrade
The
including:
fitness facilities,
arting blocks and
lane pool wi th touch-pad timers, st
Six-
0 spectators
seating for up to 15
, so it can be used
ar ne r po ol wi th an adjustable floor
Le rent purposes
age groups for diffe
safely by different ng
n dedicated changi
13 0-st atio n fitne ss suite with its ow
A
cilities
area and locker fa
ng hi-tech
cling studio, includi
Dedicated group cy
virtual classes
ll
Six-court sports ha
nce and
stud io s th at can house additional da
Two multi-use
fitness classes
all abilities
wa ll th at is ac ce ssible for people of
Fun climbing
squash courts
Two glass-backed
ll pitches
Outdoor 3G footba
visitors
ating for up to 100
A large café with se
A crèche
facility
- a destination spa
Chawton Park Spa
PARTNERS 12 MAGAZINEGetting our
other centres
into shape
Whitehill Taro Leisure
& Bordon Centre
Leisure Centre In 2018 The Taro Leisure Centre,
Work is under way on a new in Petersfield, was given
leisure centre in Whitehill & £3 million of refurbishments.
Bordon. The centre, at Penns Place,
The centre will be the first of received a string of upgrades
the new facilities to be open and improvements to keep the
on the site of the new town facility up-to-date.
centre and is a very important Among the new features are:
milestone in the regeneration
of Whitehill & Bordon. • An improved and enlarged
100-station fitness suite
It will incorporate a range of
wonderful facilities, including • An extended spin studio
a six-lane 25m indoor pool, a • A kids’ adventure playzone
learner pool and an 80-station
• An improved café
fitness area.
• A spacious and welcoming
East Hampshire District Council
reception area
has invested around £9 million
in the centre which is expected
to open in August this year.
For more visit:
www.everyoneactive.com
PARTNERS 13 MAGAZINEThe ro a d t o t he
ne ra to r is p av ed
inci s
go o d in ten tio n
wi th
Reduction and
responsible disposal
Contamination – putting the wrong
things in our recycling – costs What can I
of our waste is a key
Hampshire taxpayers £1 million a do about it?
year*.
part of protecting the 1. Only put things that can be
environment for future What sort of recycled at the Materials Recovery
generations. things cause Facility into your recycling (BLACK)
bin (see opposite). Remember:
Many East Hampshire residents take
contamination? recyclables should be clean, dry
and loose.
this challenge very seriously and are • Greasy pizza boxes
enthusiastic recyclers. 2. Find out if the things you have
• Food packaging with bits of food can be recycled another way
Unfortunately, with the best still on it (recyclenow.com lets you search for
intentions, some residents are recycling facilities near you).
stopping lorry loads of recycling being • Plastic pots, trays and tubs
put to good use. 3. Anything else should go in your
• Drink and juice cartons (Tetra Pak) rubbish (GREEN) bin.
A lorry with too many non-recyclable
items in it will be rejected for recycling • Plastic bags
and its contents burned for power Find out more at:
along with the rest of the district’s www.easthants.gov.uk/w/bins
waste.
* Source: www.hants.gov.uk/wasteandrecycling/whattodowithwaste/contamination
Garden waste
service open for new
customers
With spring on the way, there’s never been a better time to sign up for the
council’s garden waste service.
A single licence costs just £68 per year (plus £29 for a 240-litre brown bin).
The council’s new service provider, Norse South East, has made it possible to
expand the service across the district.
Find out more and sign up at
www.easthants.gov.uk/w/garden-waste
PARTNERS 14 MAGAZINEPAPER Make sure it’s Tins and Cans
clean, dry and Loose
Yes please
Magazines Yes please (washed)
Newspapers Food tins
g
Junk mail Pet food tins
clin
Envelopes and window envelopes Drinks cans
Recy
Catalogues and directories Sweet and biscuit tins C
Paper bags COLA
pops
No thanks
No thanks COLA Paint tins
Shredded paper pops
Wrapping paper Tins with food/pet food residue
Plastic coated or laminated paper Other metals and metallic packaging
COLA
East Hampshire
pops
Tissues, napkins or paper towels Tin foil
NO glass
Wallpaper
COLA
pops
(recycle at home or
Plastic Bottles in one of our bottle ba
nks)
COLA
pops
Cardboard
COLA
pops
Aerosols
COLA COLA
Yes please
pops pops
Yes please Cereal packets
Food and drink bottles without lids Food boxes
(e.g. milk, cooking oil, squash, fizzy) Yes please Greetings cards without glitter
Detergent bottles Deodorant Kitchen and toilet roll tubes
(e.g. cleaning products, bleach, softener) Hairspray
Toiletries Corrugated card
Mousse
(e.g. shampoo, shower gel, liquid soap) Food (e.g. squirty cream, oil) No thanks
Cleaning products Any polystyrene, plastic or foam
No thanks
Bottles with liquid still inside packaging left inside cardboard boxes
Bottle tops No thanks Winchester
Pizza boxes (due to grease
Spray and pump attachments Lids
and food debris)
Full (or part full) aerosols
Yes PLeASe NO THANKS
Plastic packaging Building waste
(e.g. food pots, tubs and trays) (e.g. bricks, rubble, hard-core and soil)
Plastic bags (that can’t be reused), Garden waste
h
film and wrapping
s
Infectious medical waste
Rubbi
Food waste (if you can’t compost) Clinical waste
Disposable nappies (e.g. syringes)
Non-infectious medical Hot ashes
and sanitary waste Hazardous waste
Pet waste (e.g. paint, chemicals,
gas bottles, industrial oils)
Polystyrene
Commercial waste
Bottle tops Havant Wood
Shredded paper Things that could be recycled
Tetra Paks/cartons PARTNERS 15 MAGAZINEPut your best Step up At the moment there are walks in the
following places. Go to our website
foot forward We couldn’t run our walks without for contact details for the walk in your
our volunteers. From walk leaders neck of the woods.
Stride out into the East Hampshire to admin and promotion roles there
countryside and step up your own Alice Holt Forest
are lots of ways you can help people
mental and physical wellbeing by Alton
live happier, healthier lives through
taking part in one of our Walking for Buriton
walking.
Health schemes.
Clanfield
If you want to help us spread the
It’s a great way to improve your health Denmead
benefits of walking then get in touch.
and meet new people. Four Marks and Medstead
Walking for Health has been running Where’s it Liss
in both East Hampshire and Havant
borough for more than 12 years. There happening? Petersfield
Rowlands Castle
are currently 30 regular walks which Walks are held on different days of the
anyone can attend for free. Sheet
week and at different times across the
Whitehill & Bordon
district.
The walks usually take about an hour
but you can choose your own pace
and 30-minute walks have recently
Find out more at:
been introduced.
www.easthants.gov.uk/w/walking-health
Councillor Millard takes up role
on regional business board
East Hampshire District Council authorities together to lead economic
Leader, Cllr Richard Millard, will growth and job creation in the area.
be able to help keep the district’s
economy strong after taking up a role As well as being Leader of East
on an important business partnership. Hampshire District Council, Cllr
Millard is also a prominent local
Cllr Millard has been appointed as a businessman so understands the
director on the board of the Enterprise unique opportunities and challenges
M3 Local Enterprise Partnership. This of creating sustainable economic Left to right: Enterprise M3 Director
brings business leaders and local growth in the region. Kathy Slack, EHDC Leader Cllr
Richard Millard, Chair of Enterprise
M3 Dave Axam
PARTNERS 16 MAGAZINEPlanning for a
better future
East Hampshire District Council Preparation of the Local Plan
received as many as 3,500 comments is based on the information
during its autumn consultation on gathered through this
potential large development sites. consultation as well as the
further information compiled by
The council ran a six-week EHDC’s planning team.
consultation to gauge people’s views
on 10 possible development sites. The Draft Local Plan only covers
areas in East Hampshire outside
Residents turned out in their hundreds the South Downs National Park
at six events across the district to - less than half the district. This
discuss plans with developers and includes Alton and the surrounding
feed back on each scheme’s suitability. area as well as Whitehill & Bordon and
the southern parishes of Horndean,
Around 800 people attended the
Clanfield and Rowlands Castle.
events and comments were received
about all the large development sites
included in the consultation.
The consultation was part of the
ongoing process to gather the facts and Find out more at:
technical information needed to make www.easthants.gov.uk/w/draft-local-plan
the decisions about the Local Plan.
Join the Sign up for
conversation news
We want to hear your views on the things
we’re doing and the decisions we make on
your behalf.
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You can find us on social media: Want to know more about the
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/
book.com
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uncil You can sign up to receive
m p s h ir
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www.twitter.com The local plan
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News updates
www.youtube.com
/ RAPP and Get Activ8d
EastHampshire
Elections
PARTNERS 17 MAGAZINEThink purple
EHDC is committed to making its EHDC took part by making the
services as accessible and easy to following ongoing commitments:
use as possible.
To carry out an accessibility
That is why, in November, we audit on our website and make
took part in Purple Tuesday any necessary improvements
- an international call to action,
focused on improving the way To deliver disability awareness
we deliver services to disabled training to all staff
people.
Purple Tuesday can change
Many organisations took part, all lives by providing a positive
making commitments to improve customer experience to disabled
their services so everyone people.
can enjoy the same, excellent
customer experience.
Find out more at:
k/w/purple-tuesday
www.easthants.gov.u
Helping
people
every day
Purple Tuesday might be just one day
of the year, but we are here to support
people living with disabilities every day
Disabled Facilities Grant
The Disabled Facilities Grant is one of Her home was adapted with a step-lift
the ways we can do this. This is a grant to help her get in and out of her home
to adapt your home to enable you to be and an automated front door. You can find out more about Disabled
more independent. Facilities Grants by contacting
“I like having control of my life” says Environmental Health. You can reach
“In terms of the grant, I wouldn’t be able Gwen. “The value of the grant is the them by phone: 01730 234304, or by
to live without it,” said Gwen Edwards, freedom it gives you.” email: ehealth@easthants.gov.uk
80, who lives independently in East
Hampshire.
PARTNERS 18 MAGAZINEHelp us
on the
right path
Help us get more people walking
and cycling every day
You can shape the future of the district’s If you live or work in East Hampshire, or
cycling and walking infrastructure by travel into the area as a visitor, we want
telling us how often you travel by bike to hear your views and experiences.
or on foot, and what would encourage
you to do it more. We want to understand more about Responses from the survey will help
how existing routes are currently identify the priorities of the plan and
A Local Cycling and Walking used and how the networks can be steer us closer to its ambition “to make
Infrastructure Plan is being developed improved. walking and cycling the natural
to define and prioritise the essential choices for shorter journeys or as
infrastructure developments needed So, to help us on the right path, fill out part of longer journeys”.
to encourage more active travel and our short survey before Sunday 22
improve connectivity between our March 2020.
communities and the magnificent East
Hampshire countryside.
o u t m o re an d complete th
e survey at:
erightpath
HELP US
ON THE right PATH
Fin d
.e as th an ts .g ov.uk/w/onth
www
Active travel TO ACTIVE TRAVEL
Councillor Robert Mocatta said:
IN EAST HAMPSHIRE
“If we invest in the infrastructure of our pedestrian and What would encourage you to cycle
cycle routes we can encourage – and make it easier – for
to work, walk the kids to school,
more people to leave their cars at home more often.
or simply get out and about for fun?
Take the survey at
This will enable them to change their lifestyles to a
www.easthants.gov.uk/p/ontherightpath
healthier, more enjoyable and more environmentally
sustainable alternative. From Monday 10 February
“We want to work with our residents to get this plan
- Sunday 22 March 2020
right which will make active travel an easier choice in
East Hampshire.”
PARTNERS 19 MAGAZINEGiving
good advice
EHDC has helped ensure residents has 77 years’
will be able to get the guidance and experience of
support they need in times of trouble. providing advice,
information
Thanks to an agreement with the and practical
council, Citizens Advice East Hampshire support that is free,
will be on hand to help people with all confidential, impartial
sorts of issues – from debt to personal and open to all.
relationships.
In the last year alone, it
EHDC will give the organisation £465,000 addressed 11,794 issues for 5,460
to run the service until March 2022. East Hampshire customers.
This will cover 80 hours of advice a The advice provides real economic
week, for 50 weeks a year – supported benefits. Across the country it helped
by 24,500 volunteer hours. people to the tune of £7 million
through benefits claimed, consumer
Citizens Advice East Hampshire issues resolved and debts managed.
(formerly Citizens Advice Bureau)
Contact the council Partners
online
Address
East Hampshire District Council, Penns Place, Petersfield,
Hampshire, GU31 4EX
9am to 5pm Monday to Friday
Email info@easthants.gov.uk
Main switchboard 01730 266551 If you would like an online versio
n of
Alton Information Office the magazine emailed to you, go
to
7 Cross and Pillory Lane, GU34 1HL www.easthants.gov.uk/w/partner
9am to 4.30pm (Lunch 1-1.30pm) Monday, Tuesday,
s
Thursday, Friday
Bordon Information Office Please recycle this
Forest Community Centre, GU35 0BS magazine after rea ding
9am to 4.45pm (Lunch 1-1.30pm) Monday, Wednesday,
Friday
Bramshott & Liphook Parish Office Partners magazine is published by East Hampshire District Council.
The Haskell Centre, Midhurst Road, GU30 7TN An online version is available at www.easthants.gov.uk/p/partners
10am to 1pm Monday to Friday
If you need information or advice about services in
Phone 01428 722988 for afternoon hours
another language or format please contact us on
Horndean Parish Office 01730 234030
Tyfield House, Blendworth Lane, PO8 0AA
8.30am to 4.30pm Monday to Thursday Companies advertised in this magazine
8.30am to 4pm Friday are not endorsed by EHDC
Phone 023 9259 7766
Web www.easthants.gov.uk Large print copies of this magazine
LIVE HELP is available 9am - 5pm Monday - Friday
are available on request
PARTNERS 20 MAGAZINERight house, wrong name?
Rename your home for just £100
easthants.gov.uk/w/rename-your-home
Dog lovers wanted:
Spring is East Hants & Havant
coming!
Open your home to a friendly dog for
his holiday. While owners are away
you will welcome their dogs into
your family home!
Sign up now for East Hampshire Ted enjoying a walk
on his holiday with Jenny
District Council’s garden waste service.
Just £68 per year*
(plus £29 for a 240-litre brown bin).
HOME DOG BOARDING IN EAST HANTS & HAVANT
Give a dog a holiday!
Rosemary Gooch
01730 301 283 / 07501 085 366
easthants@waggingtailsuk.co.uk
www.waggingtailsuk.co.uk/easthants
easthants.gov.uk/w/garden-waste
A franchise owned and operated under licence by Rosemary Gooch
like us
facebook.com/WaggingTailsUK
*single licence price. Multiple licences are available for an additional fee.
PARTNERS 21 MAGAZINEYour district councillors
List of all East Hampshire district councillors by the ward areas they represent.
Alton Amery Four Marks & Medstead Petersfield Heath
Steve Hunt | LIB Jonathan May | CON Julie Butler | CON
07717 311244 • steve.hunt@easthants.gov.uk 07542 633943 • jonathan.may@easthants.gov.uk 07786 243138 • julie.butler@easthants.gov.uk
Alton Ashdell Diana Tennyson | CON Petersfield St Peter’s
Suzie Burns | LIB 01420 563636 • diana.tennyson@easthants.gov.uk Matthew Gass | CON
01420 542453 • suzie.burns@easthants.gov.uk Ingrid Thomas | CON matthew.gass@easthants.gov.uk
Alton Eastbrooke 01420 561552 • ingrid.thomas@easthants.gov.uk David McKinney | CON
Paula Langley | LAB 07484 835880 • david.mckinney@easthants.gov.uk
Froxfield, Sheet & Steep
07802 625439 • paula.langley@easthants.gov.uk Nick Drew | CON Ropley, Hawkley & Hangers
Alton Holybourne 07920 086475 • nick.drew@easthants.gov.uk Charles Louisson | CON
Graham Hill | CON 07563 649416 • charles.louisson@easthants.gov.uk
Grayshott
07745 837772 • graham.hill@easthants.gov.uk Ferris Cowper | CON Rowlands Castle
Alton Westbrooke 01428 609858 • ferris.cowper@easthants.gov.uk Malcolm Johnson | CON
Richard Platt | LIB 07768 904551 • malcolm.johnson@easthants.gov.uk
Headley
01420 542453 • richard.platt@easthants.gov.uk Richard Millard | CON Whitehill Chase
Alton Whitedown 07973 738372 • richard.millard@easthants.gov.uk Sally Pond | CON
Ginny Boxall | LIB 07484 848903 • sally.pond@easthants.gov.uk
Anthony Williams | CON
07876 670476 • ginny.boxall@easthants.gov.uk 07764 926315 • anthony.williams@easthants.gov.uk Paul Wigman | LIB
Alton Wooteys Horndean Catherington 07777 634026 • paul.wigman@easthants.gov.uk
Stephen Dolan | LAB Sara Schillemore | CON Whitehill Hogmoor & Greatham
07970 59 20 44 • stephen.dolan@easthants.gov.uk 023 9278 7464 • sara.schillemore@easthants.gov.uk Adam Carew | CON
Bentworth & Froyle Horndean Downs 01420 472743 • adam.carew@easthants.gov.uk
Tony Costigan | CON Tony Denton | CON Phillip Davies | CON
07770 666896 • tony.costigan@easthants.gov.uk 023 9204 0044 • tony.denton@easthants.gov.uk 07841 368383 • phillip.davies@easthants.gov.uk
Binsted, Bentley & Selborne Horndean Kings & Blendworth Whitehill Pinewood
David Ashcroft | CON David Evans | CON Trevor Maroney | LIB
07966 511868 • david.ashcroft@easthants.gov.uk 07871 418570 • david.evans@easthants.gov.uk 07771 594193 • trevor.maroney@easthants.gov.uk
Binsted, Bentley & Selborne Chris Hatter | CON
Ken Carter | CON 07884 061250 • chris.hatter@easthants.gov.uk
07794 787938 • ken.carter@easthants.gov.uk
Horndean Murray
Bramshott & Liphook Elaine Woodard | LIB
Angela Glass | CON 07437 152518 • elaine.woodard@easthants.gov.uk
07790 234448 • angela.glass@easthants.gov.uk
Lindford
Bramshott & Liphook Neville Taylor | IND
Bill Mouland | CON 07920 482162 • neville.taylor@easthants.gov.uk Members of
07720 414239 • bill.mouland@easthants.gov.uk
Liss Parliament
Bramshott & Liphook Keith Budden | CON
Rebecca Standish | CON 07756 375994 • keith.budden@easthants.gov.uk
rebecca.standish@easthants.gov.uk East Hampshire
Russell Oppenheimer | CON Damian Hinds MP | CON
Buriton & East Meon 07712 695555 • russell.oppenheimer@easthants.gov.uk 0207 219 7057
Robert Mocatta | CON damian.hinds.mp@parliament.uk
07768 613996 • robert.mocatta@easthants.gov.uk Petersfield Bell Hill
Jamie Matthews | IND
Clanfield 01730 233324 • jamie.matthews@easthants.gov.uk Meon Valley
Arthur Agate | CON Flick Drummond | CON
07900 313297 • arthur.agate@easthants.gov.uk Petersfield Causeway
01962 679 920
Ben Bentley | CON
Ken Moon | CON flick.drummond.mp@parliament.uk
07883 040977 • ben.bentley@easthants.gov.uk
07866 527954 • ken.moon@easthants.gov.uk
PARTNERS 22
PARTNERS 22 MAGAZINE
MAGAZINEA to Z of council services R
Refuse and recycling collections
All numbers 01730 unless otherwise stated .......................................................... 234295
Road sweeping........................... 234295
A H Roadkill removal........................ 234295
Abandoned vehicles................ 234021 Health and safety at work...... 234360
S
Accidents in the workplace... 234360 Historic buildings........................234216 Scrap metal and motor salvage
Active lifestyles............................234015 ..........................................................234095
Home energy conservation... 234352
Arts development......................234391 Sports and leisure centres
Home improvement loan........234313
Alton Sports Centre
B Homecheck...................................234313
........................................03330 050457
Housing..........................................234415
Benefits...........................................234175 Mill Chase Leisure Centre
Building control.......................... 234208 Housing (affordable)................. 234346 ........................................03330 050458
Business advice............................234165 Housing (empty homes)..........234313 Taro Leisure Centre
Housing (grants)..........................234313 ........................................03330 050473
C Bohunt Centre, Community
Housing (private sector)...........234313
Car parks....................... 0300 555 0705 School...........................01428 724324
Housing (Radian).......... 0300 123 1567
Cemeteries and burials............ 234285 Horndean Technology College
Community planning................234015
L .......................................023 9259 4325
Community Forums................. 234073 Land and property Sports development.................234015
Community safety......................234167 Street name plates.................... 234390
(EHDC owned)............................234043
Street names and numbers...... 234057
Contaminated land....................234332 Land charges............................... 234262
Countryside and biodiversity.... 234386 Licensing (alcohol and T
Council tax....................................234400 entertainment)........................... 234389 Taxi licences.................................234095
D Litter and dog waste bins Toilets............................................. 234295
Tourist Information (Petersfield)
Disabled toilet access............... 234307 .......................................................... 234295
.......................................................... 268829
Dogs and animals...................... 234360 Litter hotspots (environmental Transport........................................234013
Domestic violence.....................234344 enforcement)................................234131 Travel concessions (HCC)
Drains (private) blocked.......... 234390 ............................................ 0300 555 1376
M
Trees (not woodlands)..............234214
E Markets (Petersfield).....08438 869 550
V
Elections........................................ 234350 P Valuation and listing officer
F Partners magazine.................... 234030 (HM Revenue and Customs)
............................................03000 501 501
Flooding........................................ 234295 Pest control.................................. 234360
Voluntary/community services
Food and food premises Planning development............ 234246 (Community First HEH)
complaints.................................... 234360 Planning policy............................234102 ........................................... 0300 500 8085
Fly-tipping.................................... 234295 Play equipment.......................... 234295 W
G Pollution
Waste reduction
(noise, water, air, land).............. 234360 initiatives....................................... 234295
Graffiti............................................ 234295
Grants for community projects Can’t find what you’re Y
...........................................................234391 looking for? Young people (recreation and
Grass cutting and grounds Go to www.easthants.gov.uk
entertainment)............................234107
or call 01730 266551
maintenance................................ 234295 Youth Council...............................234186
PARTNERS 23 MAGAZINEWHAT A DIFFERENCE A DAY MAKES
“It’s the best home
improvement we have ever made.
Our conservatory is now our dining
room in the garden.”
Mike Millis,
Middleton On Sea
SUBSIDIES LATER THAT DAY
AVAILABLE
*Quote Ref
EHP0220
There are many reasons to change your
conservatory roof with Green Space UK BEFORE
INSTALLED IN 1 DAY COOLER IN SUMMER
“What a difference a day makes “You could have fried an SUBSTANTIAL
SUBSIDIES
as the saying goes, and yes, egg on the table in the
that’s all it took to install.” summer, I now look upon the
Mr & Mrs Barber, Wells conservatory as a new room.
WARMER IN WINTER
It is quiet, restful and cosy.”
Carol Doyle, Surrey
AVAILABLE
“There is no doubt that the
REDUCES ENERGY BILLS We’re planning to make insulation
conservatory is much warmer
a must have addition to every
than previously, and no, the “I’ve already turned the
conservatory across the UK. We are
room is not darker either!” underfloor heating down.
Lovely job guys, thank you!” therefore offering a SUBSTANTIAL
David Birch, Chichester
SUBSIDY to a limited number of
Anne Bird, Bristol
suitable properties in selected areas.
USABLE ALL YEAR ROUND
“The conservatory is now QUIETER IN BAD WEATHER To find out more about the benefits
used throughout all seasons “For the first time in 10 that the Green Space system can
of the year and is far more years we do not have offer and see if your conservatory is
comfortable to sit in whatever to close the door to the suitable for any potential subsidies,
the weather outside.” conservatory when it rains.” contact us now.
Mr & Mrs Gibson, Portishead Mr & Mrs Bailey-Webb, Warsash
For a free quote call:
CONSERVATORY ROOFS
0800 65 25 157
www.greenspaceconservatories.co.uk
*Finance subject to status, T&C’s apply.
Subsidies are limited by area and not guaranteed. Putting off your
enquiry could reduce the potential subsidy available to youYou can also read
