Archive for category: Parish Council

Notice of one vacancy available to be filled by co-option following the resignation of a Parish Councillor

The Parish Council intends to co-opt to fill this vacancy and invites applications from interested persons. Could this be you? Are you interested in serving your local community?

You must be either:
• British;
• A Commonwealth National;
• An Irish or European Union citizen; and
• 18 years of age or over, and fulfil one or more of the following criteria:

1. Being on and remaining on the register of electors for the parish: or, during the whole of the twelve months preceding the nomination;
2. Have lived in, worked in or lived within 3 miles of the parish boundary.

You will be asked to confirm your eligibility for office.

Applications should include a short letter explaining why you should be considered for the vacancy.

Candidates may also be requested to address the Parish Council at its meeting on Wednesday 31 July. The closing date for applications is Monday 1 July 2024.

All applications should be returned to the clerk to the council.

Please contact the clerk if you would like more information: Parish.Clerk@woldingham.com.

Applications received by the closing date will be considered at a meeting of council on Wednesday 31 July.

Dear Villagers,

It is a new term for your Parish Council. This year, for the first time in many years, we had an election for the Woldingham Parish Council. We welcome back seven Councillors and welcome two new Councillors to the Parish Council team. Your Woldingham Parish Council (WPC) team is comprised of myself (Deborah Sherry), and Councillors Alex Foulds, Peter Holbrook, Peter Hutchinson, Daniel Mann, Leanna McEwan, Jason Moore, Carole North and Chris Underwood.

We were pleased to see the highest turnout we have had for a purely local election. We give thanks for their hard work to retiring Councillors Kate Holmes and Irina Hoble-Aldersley. Our external auditor Clifford Catt has served the Parish Council and the community for 21 years and is also retiring this year. We give great thanks to Cliff for all his work over so many years. We owe many of our process improvements and controls to Cliff and we are truly grateful for all that he has contributed.

The Annual General Meeting of the Council

On the 9th of May we held the Annual General Meeting of the Parish Council, which is the statutory meeting of the WPC at which the Chairman is elected. I was re-elected Chairman and Councillor North was re-elected Vice-Chairman. Councillor Peter Hutchinson was re-elected Head of Finance and Councillor Peter Holbrook was re-elected Head of Planning.

The Annual Parish Meeting

We also held the Annual Parish Meeting in which we updated the community on the work of the past year, highlighting a few specifics areas.

In the Chairman’s update, we reminded that the role of the Parish Council is to look after the welfare of the community and represent the views and concerns of the residents of the parish to the parish council itself and, through it, to the district, the county and the police. It is also to:

• Implement the Neighbourhood Plan and ensure the fulfilment of its aims on an ongoing basis
• Serve a statutory consultee on planning to the District Authority
• Deliver local services not covered by other authorities: primarily road gritting on private roads, but also where viable, upkeep of public areas
• Encourage community through events and activities

Over the past year, the WPC upgraded it’s CCTV equipment on Church Road, started Speed Watch (see Councillor Fould’s update); deeply engaged on airspace issues (see Councillor McEwan’s report), set up a community meeting with the Surrey Police Commissioner and team, kicked off its environmental and climate change work (see Councillors Daniel Mann and Carole North’s report), worked hard on planning commentary, including engaging on issues with local travels and the proposed Chalkpit quarry estate (still pending). We note that planning applications had been running at 50% higher than previous years, until the last two months of the year when only 6 applications on total were received for commentary (compared to 82 for the year).

Speedwatch

Councillor Alex Foulds reported that we owe a huge thanks to Jeremy Wormington, our Speed watch leader, and all the Speedwatch volunteers. Speed watch started in December 2023, after many, many years of hiatus. Speedwatch has been going well and has identified a couple of good sites that catch either commuters or the school run, where we see both high numbers of vehicles and therefore higher instances of speeding. In particular, vehicles entering the village along Northdown Road are twice as likely to be speeding than those coming up Station Road, with almost every instance of vehicles exceeding 45 mph using Northdown Road and a number in excess of 50 mph. There have been a number of drivers being repeat offenders, which ultimately results in a police visit to their home. As you can see, we record any vehicle exceeding 35 mph, with 1 in 7 exceeding this threshold within the village.

Due to lack of volunteers, we are restricted to a few sites and also where we feel we can have greater impact. If Speedwatch is to achieve the aims from last year’s AGM, where speeding was cited as the number one issue in the village, then we require more volunteers. All we require is one hour per week and the training in online, which also takes about an hour. On a lighter note, one driver was heard complaining that Speedwatch is ruining the village as a nice place to drive through. That person failed to mention that they were caught doing 45 mph in the village 30 mph zone. If you would like to volunteer, please contact Karen Newman, Parish Clerk at parish.clerk@woldingham.com

Airports and Airspace

Councillor Leanna McEwan updated us on the engagement she and Councillor Peter Holbrook have had with the Southern Airspace review and the Biggin Hill Airport team. She noted that there is a Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) review of the entre Southern airspace, which proposed to modernise and redesign our airspace. The Future Airspace Strategy Implementation – South (FASI – South), is the initiative which impacts us, covering Biggin Hill, Bournemouth, Farnborough, Gatwick, Heathrow, London City, Luton, Manston, RAF Northolt, Southampton, Southend and Stansted.

Gatwick Airport also has a consent order for the Northern Runway Project. In conjunction with the proposed Northern Runway and FASI –South review, Gatwick Airport is preparing an Airspace Change Proposal (ACP) to redesign the arrival and departure routes that serve the airport’s operation.

Councillors Holbrook and McEwan participated in consultation and in public information sessions on the FASI-South review and continue to be involved and will receive notifications about the Examination and a copy of the Secretary of State’s decision on the application once they are made.

Councillor McEwan also shared the detailed engagement with the Biggin Hill Airport team and CEO and the Biggin Hill flight path consultation. The consultation has focused on introducing a new satellite-based Area Navigation Instrument for both Approach and Missed Approach Procedures with 3 arrival options and 1 missed approach option to be considered. Councillors McEwan and Holbrook will continue to participate in this specific consultation on-going. The proposed approaches would move Biggin Hill air traffic away from Woldingham so hopefully will be accepted by the CAA once the consultation and trials are complete.

Finance

Councillor Peter Hutchinson, Head of Finance, reported that the WPC annual precept is £46,284 and has remained unchanged for two years (unlike inflation). Councillor Hutchinson noted that staff and running costs consume roughly half of the WPC budget and therefore the level of the precept limits our ability to fund expenditure but also ensures that WPC delivers value for money whilst concentrating on the things that matter most to our community. He further explained that in addition to running costs, the WPC spends the precept across 3 key categories of expenditure: 1. Grants to local clubs, societies and worthy causes; 2. Purchase of assets needed to conduct council activities; and 3. Major projects to the benefit of the community.

During the 2023/24 fiscal year, the WPC gave grants totalling £7,890 to: The Village pantomime group, Woldingham Horticultural Society, St Agatha’s Churchyard, Woldingham Cricket Club, Neighbourhood Watch, Woodlea School and for Madeira Walk upkeep. The budget for 2024/25 is £8,000 and interested parties can apply through the process explained on the Woldingham Village website: www.woldingham.com

During 2023/24 fiscal year we also spent a total of £5,619 on new (and upgraded) CCTV for Church a replacement Parish Notice Board, a new Laptop for the Clerk and a portable projector Screen. During the 2024/25 fiscal year we expect to spend £3,129 on enhanced CCTV for the Glebe.

During 2023/24 the major spend was £8,470 for the costs of various activities to celebrate the coronation of King Charles III. And in 2024/25 we expect to spend a further £8,500 on Village Green Bunds to replace the concrete blocks, the Village D-Day commemoration, Crescent remedial works, and environmental projects in light of climate emergency mitigation.
Councillor Hutchinson also clarified the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) and its use, noting that CIL is a tax which is collected by Tandridge Council from entities who carry out certain types of development in the District.

CIL receipts are primarily intended to be used to fund new infrastructure or to renovate existing infrastructure which is necessary to mitigate the effects of growth (but not for specific damage caused by a specific developer). Where development takes place in Woldingham that is subject to CIL, Tandridge must forward part of the levy to WPC to deploy within the village. During 2023/24 £3,381 was received and will be used against qualifying requirements within the next 5 years, the first such funds to be received in over 2 years.

Finally, Councillor Hutchinson reminded us that to give the council the flexibility to respond to the unexpected it is necessary to hold money in reserve. Accordingly, WPC holds reserves amounting to approximately one year’s precept income, built up over many years. Whilst not a large sum, it does give some protection that should expenditure be necessary in the best interests of the Village Community, the Council has some capacity to act quickly in response. No one knows what unexpected events will happen, but history tells us there will be something!

Environmental work

Councillors Daniel Mann and Carole North are working together to kick off a variety of projects to help address the climate emergency and to ensure that the WPC and the parish are working to conserve and enhance the natural environment, making space for nature and wildlife through the restoration of valued habitats, biodiversity and green spaces whilst protecting key landscape features.

Councillor Mann noted that there were 5 key areas the WPC could focus its efforts.

1. Planning. Make use of the new law relating to biodiversity improvement and identify spatially where we want to improve our biodiversity, explicitly supporting Green/Low Carbon planning projects that are in line with the Woldingham Plan and using planning tools to fund climate actions and nature restoration projects.

2. Entertainment. The WPC can consider ecological and carbon footprint of regular events, including use of plastics, transport arrangements, energy use and recycling facilities for events.

3.General Spending. The WPC should use local suppliers where possible and maximise use of social media platforms to engage with the community, accepting that not all parishioners will have access to social media, and using printed matter sparingly as needed.

4. Land and footpaths. Take action to keep footpaths in use and in good order, encouraging community working groups to help. Encourage good use and understanding of paths, wildlife, farming and the countryside. Promote walking and cycling opportunities instead of driving.

5. Litter. Support anti-litter campaigns.

6. Highways. Ensure continued adherence to the absence of road lighting in line with the Woldingham Design Guidance, which enhances nature and wildlife; encourage and signpost community transport schemes; take opportunities to plant trees (without reducing visibility) and manage verges for wildlife by encouraging reduce verge cutting; and Considering sites for communal charging points (in line with Tandridge Action Plan).

Councillor Mann explained that the WPC are considering a host of projects and initiatives across a yearly calendar and is seeking volunteers to help define the calendar and orchestrate some of the events. The Glebe also mentioned it had projects ton which the WPC and the Glebe could collaborate. If you might be interested in helping, please email our Clerk, Karen Newman, on parish.clerk@woldingham.com.

The WPC had a busy year and with a full programme ahead, we hope that some of you will be available to help on some of the community projects or speedwatch. As ever, please be sure to read Woldingham.com or see our Village Noticeboard on the Crescent for the latest updates and please let us know if you have any feedback, requests or questions. And hopefully we will see some of you across the summer at some of our community events, from the village fete, to the D-Day commemoration and other events.

All the best,
Chairman Deborah Sherry

Come and join the Woldingham Parish Council’s Annual General Meeting & Annual Parish Meeting

at Woldingham Village Hall

Refreshments available from 6.30pm, the meeting will start at 7pm

Everyone welcome!

Letter from the Chairman

Dear Villagers,

We ushered in the new year working on many of the issues from the prior year. January brought a host of meetings on Green Belt development problems with travellers and proposed large housing estates in Green Belt and AONB lands as well as the continued work of the speed watch team. We continue the call out for volunteers, with elections looming and at present fewer than needed volunteers for the number of Parish Council seats.

Parish Elections in May

We remind you that Woldingham Parish Council elections will be held in May, along with elections at the District level. At present, we believe volunteers are needed at all levels of local government. The Parish Council works on community activities and commemorative events, from Coronations and other festivals to our annual Christmas Carols in the Crescent event. We also work on village care and protection, from improvement projects on footpaths and working with other authorities on roads, to speed watch and police engagement, as well as supporting Neighbourhood Watch and Keeping Woldingham Safe. We engage with authorities on flight paths and a wide range of consultations at all levels of local and national government, representing village interests. And of course, we comment regularly on planning, working to protect the quality of life and the character of Woldingham and the countryside around us. If you may be interested in volunteering for the Parish Council, or wish to hear more about Council activities, please reach out to me at deborahwoldinghampc@outlook.com or our Clerk, Karen Newman, at parish.clerk@woldingham.com. The Parish Council meets the last Wednesday of every month (except August and December), and the public are always welcome.

If you are interested in serving on the Parish Council, nominations close at 4pm on the 5th of April, publication of persons nominated will be live at 4pm on the 8th of April and polling day is the 2nd of May.

Annual Parish Meeting and the Parish Council Annual General Meeting Thursday 9th May at 7pm

The Parish Council holds two meetings after the election: the Annual Parish Meeting and the Annual General Meeting of the Parish Council. This year we will be combining both meetings in one evening. The Annual General Meeting of the Parish Council must take place within 14 days of the election and is the meeting at which the Councillors elect the Chairman and Vice-Chairman for the next year. The Annual Parish Meeting is the meeting at which the Parish Council reports on the activities of the prior year and the village discusses issues and actions of import. We also occasionally host guest speakers. Please let us know if you have any suggestions or requests for the Annual Parish Meeting by emailing parish.clerk@woldingham.com.

Police Meeting 18.30 on the 26th of March 2024, Woldingham Village Hall

There will be a police meeting at the Woldingham Village Hall from 18:30 to 19:30 on the 26th of March. We will submit some questions, especially those that may require data for the response, to the police team in advance of the meeting. We would be happy to receive any questions from the community to share with the police team. Please send us your questions by Friday 4pm on the 15th of March (email:parish.clerk@woldingham.com). Of course, please feel free to also ask any questions on the evening. The meeting will be attended by Surrey Police and Crime Commissioner Lisa Townsend and Sergeant Wayne Stephens and their teams. at the Woldingham Village Hall. Topics will include car break-ins, thefts and house break-ins, apprehension and conviction rates and Q&A.

Quarry application update

You may recall, from these pages or other sources, that the Woldingham Parish Council on the 20th of October 2023 submitted a joint objection letter, along with the Oxted Parish Council, the Oxted and Limpsfield Residents Group and the Woldingham Association, to Surrey County Council regarding the Southern Gravel Chalkpit Quarry application to vary the minerals license and build seventy-five houses on this Green Belt and AONB land. We do not have a current timeline on the response date. And the Parish Council, like many others, including of course Tandridge District Council, do not believe that Surrey County Council has jurisdiction to determine the housing estate application. Tandridge District Council have initiated a judicial review of this process, and the hearing date is set for the 29th of February. The bar to get a matter accepted for judicial review is high, so there must be a strong point of law at issue in this instance given that the judicial review has been accepted. We will report back the outcome of the review and other next steps as this matter progresses.

The growing problem with traveller’s sites harming the Greenbelt

The Parish Council recently joined an initiative with Chelsham and Farleigh Parish Council, Tatsfield Parish Council and Warlingham Parish Council to address the growing number of transgressions on sites in the Green Belt around us, including a number of sites near the boundary of Woldingham. The Tandridge Chief Planning Officer, Helen Murch, and her team met with us and a number of District Councillors on the 17th Of January. The meeting was positive and the TDC team requested the list of issues be refined with prioritised actions. The TDC team also shared with us the difficulty addressing issues unless infractions are reported and pursued incredibly quickly. If you ever see such problems in or nearby Woldingham, please raise the issues to our attention with urgency.

CCTV

The Parish Council CCTV equipment on Church Road was deemed to be old, in poor repair and no longer fit for purpose. Accordingly, the WPC voted to replace the equipment and have selected a new supplier. The new equipment will shortly be installed.

Speed Watch

Speed Watch Leader Jeremy Worminginton continues to lead the team. You may have seen them out in the village, helping to keep our roads safe. Jeremy has provided the following January update:

“During the seven sessions conducted in January 2024, we recorded exactly 100 vehicles speeding through the village, which represents 14% of all traffic passing, while the highest recording was 57mph along Northdown Road.

We would like to conduct more sessions, but in order to do so we require more volunteers. If you are able to support for just one hour per week then please volunteer.”

A huge thank you to Jeremy and the whole team of volunteers for their work. If you have the time to volunteer, please email Parish.Clerk@woldingham.com.

And as always, please remember to check Woldingham.com for village updates and upcoming events.

Chairman Deborah Sherry

VILLAGE LITTERPICK 16th March 2024

The village litter pick, a long-standing community activity, takes place twice a year, normally in March/April and November, now operated from the Glebe. We provide all the equipment and bags needed. The next session is planned for March 16th. We always get great support from the Beavers, Cubs and Scouts as well as a good mix of those who turn up every time and some new recruits. The aim is to supplement the litter picking that many villagers do throughout the year to keep the roads and verges around their own streets litter free. We allocate people to parts of the village on the day and try to get good coverage. We do always end up with a pretty significant pile of bagged up rubbish, so together with what people do throughout the year, we know we are making a difference. After an hour or so everyone enjoys the traditional hot drinks and cake and its aways a good fun event for families, and volunteers of all ages. Why not see if you can get along to the next one.

Councillor Alex Foulds

Airspace Modernisation and Gatwick Airport Updates

To recap, Airspace modernisation is expected to support the Government’s objective to increase capacity, including through the development of a northwest runway at Heathrow as outlined in the Airports National Policy Statement, and other airports making best use of their existing runways subject to environmental issues being addressed – hence the second runway proposal at Gatwick Airport. It sets out the ends, ways and means of modernising airspace through 15 initiatives that will upgrade the design, technology and operations of airspace, initially focusing on the period until the end of 2024.

One of these 15 initiatives is Future Airspace Strategy Implementation – South (FASI – South), a complex airspace design programme that requires coordination between the different ‘sponsors’ of airspace. FASI – South consists of the following airport participants or ‘sponsors’ – Biggin Hill, Bournemouth, Farnborough, Gatwick, Heathrow, London City, Luton, Manston, RAF Northolt, Southampton, Southend and Stansted.

The first update is Gatwick Airport have now applied for an Order Granting Development Consent for the Gatwick Airport Northern Runway Project. A letter from the Examining Authority that has been published on the National Infrastructure Planning website for the above project can be found via:

https://infrastructure.planninginspectorate.gov.uk/document/TR020005-001330

The letter provides information about the Preliminary Meeting to be held on Tuesday 27 February 2024 at 10:00am at the Sandman Signature London Gatwick Hotel and virtually via Microsoft Teams. Outlined are an agenda for the meeting, a draft Examination Timetable, and other important matters including additional hearing dates, how to make a request to be heard and the procedure that will be followed. You can also view the above document under the ‘Documents’ tab on the project webpage of the National Infrastructure Planning website:

https://infrastructure.planninginspectorate.gov.uk/projects/south-east/gatwick-airport-northern-runway/

The Preliminary Meeting is held in public and concerns procedural matters only. The Procedural Decision, setting the timetable for the Examination including deadlines for receipt of detailed Written Representations and for comments on the Relevant Representations made by other Interested Parties, will be made after the Preliminary Meeting and will be published on this project page.

Councillors Holbrook and McEwan continue to be involved and will receive notifications about the Examination and a copy of the Secretary of State’s decision on the application once that are made.

In conjunction with the proposed Northern Runway and FASI –South, Gatwick Airport is preparing an Airspace Change Proposal (ACP) to redesign the arrival and departure routes that serve the airport’s operation. The ACP is following the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) guidance on the process for changing airspace design, known as CAP1616 (edition 4). On 17th October 2023, the Gatwick FASI ACP passed the CAA Stage 2 Gateway and progressed to Stage 3A in the process.

Step 3A is where the Preferred Proposal Options will undergo detailed design development ahead of the Stage 3 Full Options Appraisal. The Stage 3 Full Options Appraisal (FOA) is the second stage in a three-phase appraisal of airspace change options. It is required to provide more rigorous evidence, typically through quantitative evaluation, of the options compared against the ‘do nothing’ pre-implementation scenario.

Councillors Holbrook and McEwan attended an update from Gatwick Airport in mid-January where the Preferred Proposal Options were outlined. A number of objections were raised as to how the process had been carried out to date, how the preferred options had been qualified, the supporting information provided that was used to select the preferred options proposed being substandard and potentially misleading with regards to impact on local communities. This was noted, has gone back for review and we await a response along with more “open and honest” supporting information to be provided.

Councillors Holbrook and McEwan continue to be involved and will provide on-going updates about progress being made before this then opens for public consultation towards the end of Q1 2024.

Councillors Peter Holbrook and Leanna McEwan

Letter from the Chairman

Dear Villagers,

As the Parish Council monthly meeting is the last Wednesday of every month, traditionally, we do not hold a meeting in December over the holiday period. Thus, it is usually a quieter month. Looking to the year ahead, we expect planning activity to continue at some pace, as the rate of applications did not slow in December. Accordingly, we held a special planning meeting in December. That said, 2024 is a year of change, as we will see elections in the District and Parish, as well as likely at the national level. So, a few reminders for the year ahead, as well as an update from our Speed Watch team leader.

Parish Elections in May

Woldingham Parish Council elections will be held in May, as will Tandridge District Council Elections, when the whole of each Council is up for election. Please consider whether you would like to serve on either Council. At the Parish level, we believe at least two councillors will not be putting themselves forward again, and of course we always welcome and hope that as many people as possible will run for Parish Council. Typically, we all run independently at Parish level, with no affiliations to parties. We are hoping that some of you may step forward to volunteer for the Parish Council. We work to protect Woldingham as a community and to further social well-being in the village. We need help organising events for the village, commenting on planning, helping beautify the village, working on security and safety and representing village views in consultations and other matters. If you may be interested, please reach out to hear more at deborahwoldinghampc@outlook.com. Or perhaps consider attending a meeting! If you are interested in serving as a Councillor or attending a meeting, please email our Clerk for more details at: parish.clerk@woldingham.com

Police Meeting 18.30 on the 26th of March

Please save the date to attend the meeting that Woldingham Parish Council have organised with Surrey Police and Crime Commissioner Lisa Townsend and Sergeant Wayne Stephens and their teams on the 26th of March 1830-1930, at the Woldingham Village Hall. Topics will include car break-ins, thefts and house break-ins, apprehension and conviction rates and Q&A. All are our welcome. Let us know in advance if you have specific questions by the 15th of March, especially if they may require data or research, at parish.clerk@woldingham.com

Winter Road Gritting

Surrey Highways grits the seven publicly adopted roads in Woldingham, and your Parish Council contracts for all our other roads to be gritted. Given the warm winter we have had, while writing this I note we have only had to grit once. That said, should a late cold and wet front arrive, please remember to keep roads clear and hedges cut back so the tractor with gritter may pass, turn and turn around when needed. When organising for hedge trimming this year, please keep this in mind and have them trimmed accordingly for the coming winter as well.

Planning Work

As a reminder, the Woldingham Parish Council is a statutory consultee on all planning matters within the Parish. The Parish Council now have a planning subcommittee, although all write-ups and suggestions are reviewed in detail and voted on by the full council. We seek help from anyone that has expertise on planning or may wish to learn about it. If you are interested, please contact parish.clerk@woldingham.com

Quarry application update

We do not have a firm date as to when there will be feedback on the application for a housing estate on the AONB and Green Belt land at the quarry. You may recall that on the 20th of October, we submitted a joint objection to Surrey County Council regarding the Southern Gravel Chalkpit Quarry application to vary the minerals license and build seventy-five houses on this Green Belt and AONB land. We continue to track the matter closely and will report back in the pages and online as soon as we hear anything further.

The growing problem with traveller’s sites harming the Greenbelt

You may recall that the Parish Council recently worked closely with Chelsham and Farleigh Parish Council, Tatsfield Parish Council and Warlingham Parish Council to address the growing number of transgressions on sites in the Green Belt around us, including a number of sites near the boundary of Woldingham. The Tandridge Chief Planning Officer, Helen Murch, and her team have agreed to meet with us on the 17th Of January. I will report back on the policy and approach that Tandridge is taking to travellers’ sites in the Green Belt.

SpeedWatch

We are grateful to Jeremy Wormington who has taken on the leadership of our SpeedWatch team. The team is now up and running and we thank you all for your help in protecting the village. I received the following update from Jeremy:

“December saw the restart of Speed Watch in the village. The team conducted a number of sessions across the village which caught eighty vehicles exceeding the prescribed speed limit set by Surrey Police, which is a bit higher than the set 30mph across the village. These drivers will have been contacted by the Police and repeat offenders may see further action taken. The highest speed seen during the sessions was 47mph, with a good number exceeding 40mph. The winter months are always a bit more restricted due to the reduced daylight and weather, which has been particularly horrible.

Now that the village has a functioning team of volunteers and activity can be seen around the village, we would welcome further support so that we can increase the number of roadside sessions. Training is on-line and takes about 60 minutes, while the consensus is that each volunteer should aim to provide about an hour of their time each week in support of the roadside sessions (depending on their commitments).”

We still would love to see more volunteers helping Jeremy and the team, so if you have the time to volunteer, please email parish.clerk@woldingham.com

 

Finally, please remember to check Woldingham.com for updates and news from around the village.

Chairman Deborah Sherry

Woldingham Parish Council