Author: Clerk
TMC Incident Report
The Traffic Management Centre (TMC) monitors the county’s road network and reports any variations to the traffic flow, we refer to these as ‘incidents’. We use the term ‘incident’ to describe something that has happened on the County’s road network which has an impact (of varying degrees) on usual traffic flows. This could include, for example, a Road Traffic Collision, a burst water main or temporary traffic lights for road works.
We are using a new web-based system to log and display these incidents in both map and report formats.
This system can be viewed by visiting; https://cadence247-ccc.controller.cityscience.com/
The TMC responded to 109 incidents on the road network throughout Cambridgeshire in June covering 22 weekdays. This is an increase to May and that of June 2022. Please see the table below which illustrates the number of incidents over the last 6 months, compared to the same period last year;
Incidents by month/year
Our @Cambs_Traffic Twitter account is our quickest engagement tool with the public and the interaction gives a good indication of how effective the messages are getting out to people.
Throughout June we gained 7 new followers. The number of tweets sent, and number of tweet impressions increased compared to the previous month. The number of profile visits also increased giving us our biggest jump up in 6 months.
| Twitter Analytics | Jan-23 | Feb-23 | Mar-23 | Apr-23 | May-23 | June-23 |
| Number of Followers | 16,575 | 16,716 | 16,720 | 16,739 | 16,749 | 16,756 |
| Increase in followers from previous month | 75 | 103 | 4 | 19 | 10 | 7 |
| Number of Tweets sent | 208 | 412 | 442 | 253 | 127 | 341 |
| Number of profile visits | 7,695 | 15,749 | 12,336 | 9,525 | 4,068 | 10,700 |
| Number of Tweet impressions | 549,000 | 591,485 | 500,851 | 384,560 | 536,664 | 583,226 |
Note: The number of Tweets sent includes advance notice road works and event Tweets alongside live incident Tweets.
We have now completed uploading all the historic data from 2018 -2023 onto google maps which you can find via the links below. Not all of March’s has been uploaded yet, at the time of sending these we may not have entirely completed the previous months but please bear with us, they will be rolled out in the month following together with this email. If you have any queries or feedback, please do not hesitate to contact us at Tmc@cambridgeshire.gov.uk
Following on from the latest update of the City Science system where we record our incidents, please be aware that when first opening the application it will now default to only showing you the last 28 days of incidents. We found performance of the controller page was struggling when showing the full history. If you want to revert to the old view, you can use the Timespan dropdown at the top of the sidebar and clear the “From” date (the actual clearing procedure is browser dependent, but it should be along the lines of clicking the date input, clicking “Clear” and then “Apply”).
@Cambs_Traffic
Care Together Survey – Approach to Day Opportunties for older adults (65+)
The Care Together team would like to hear your views on our new approach to day opportunities for older adults (65+) in Cambridgeshire.
An approach has been developed from what people have already told us, but we need to make sure we have considered all the possible affects this might have on people.
Please give us your views via our formal consultation https://consultcambs.uk.engagementhq.com/a-new-approach-to-day-opportunities and please do share this information widely.
Printed copies will be accompanied by a prepaid return envelope.
Tackling anti-social behaviour is a priority
| This week is Anti-Social Behaviour Awareness Week. Anti-social behaviour (ASB) is an issue that is a focus for our Neighbourhood Policing Teams, as reported by concerns from our communities across the county. What is Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB)? Defined in the Anti-Social Behaviour Act 2003, it is ‘behaviour by a person which causes, or is likely to cause, harassment, alarm or distress to persons not of the same household as the person.’ There are three main types of ASB: · Personal ASB is when someone targets a specific individual or group · Nuisance ASB is when someone causes trouble, annoyance or suffering to a community · Environmental ASB is when someone’s actions affect the wider environment, such as public spaces or buildings There are many things that are categorised as ASB, including: · Rowdy or inconsiderate behaviour · Littering · Drug use and littering of paraphernalia · Dangerous, nuisance or inconsiderate driving/riding Have you heard of an ASB case review? An ASB case review can be launched when a victim of repeat ASB has reported it three times and is unsatisfied with the way the reports are being handled. The result of triggering this is a multi-agency case review where local authorities, the police, local health teams and registered providers of social housing come together to review the case. After the meeting, an action plan will be drafted and shared with the victim. For more information on how to launch an ASB case review, visit your local council’s website via the relevant link below. · Peterborough ASB case reviews · Fenland ASB case reviews · Huntingdonshire ASB case reviews · East Cambs ASB case reviews · South Cambs ASB case reviews · Cambridge City ASB care reviews For more information about ASB, as well as how to report concerns, please visit our website’s dedicated Antisocial behaviour page. Kind regards, |
 Message Sent ByLauren Alexander (Police, Senior Communications Officer, Peterborough and Fenland) |
E-cops – Cable Thefts
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 Plea following cable thefts |
We are urging people to report anything suspicious around cable thefts. Underground cables, which connect homes and businesses to the phone and broadband network, have been targeted by criminals in locations including the A10 Waterbeach, A1198 Cambourne, Linton, Mepal, Soham, Somersham, Wickham and Wooley. The damage caused often leaves hundreds of people without working phone or broadband for long periods of time. With the rising prices of scrap metal including copper and aluminium, cables are becoming a popular target amongst thieves. They will lift up manhole covers by grass verges or carriageways to access the underground cables often masquerading as legitimate contractors. The plastic sheathing on the cables will then be burnt in fields and the metal inside sold on. We’re working with Openreach to target suspects and areas we believe are at increased risk. What you can do: 👀 Look out for open manhole covers and be aware of bogus roadworks or suspicious activity around the covers. 👀Look out for thick acrid black smoke and fires in rural locations, this could be thieves burning the cables. 👀Cables are often pulled from the ground and dragged along farmer’s fields in order to cut them up. Be aware of this type of crop damage. Concerns or information can be reported online, quoting Op Akita. In an emergency always call 999. Openreach also has a dedicated area of their website Report cable theft | Openreach where you can find out more about their work to combat cable theft, along with details about how to contact their security team. Detective Chief Inspector Helen Tebbit |
Northstowe Community Form
We are hosting our next Northstowe Community Forum on Wednesday 12 July at the Secondary College. Make your way to the main hall at Northstowe Secondary College, Stirling Road, Northstowe, CB24 1DJ. The Forum is from 7pm, drop-in from 6.30pm.
Come along to the forum to find out the latest on the temporary facility. AR Urbanism will also be holding a drop-in on the permanent community building from 5pm to give an update on the design of the building and hear your feedback.
www.scambs.gov.uk/community-safety-and-health/community-forums/northstowe-community-forum/
Welcome to Cambridgeshire Matters June 2023
Cambridgeshire Matters is our monthly newsletter which aims to share good news, highlights and updates from across Cambridgeshire to help our network of district, city and community members stay informed.
Find out about the great work that is taking place to support everyone in the county. Share this newsletter with your parish council colleagues and feel welcome to use any of the features in your own newsletter or on social media.
Cambridgeshire launches quality of life survey to track the views of residents
 As part of Cambridgeshire County Council’s vision to make Cambridgeshire greener, fairer and more caring, a countywide survey has been launched – speaking to a random sample of 5,500 residents to understand their views on the quality of their lives.The annual survey aims to track the responses over time to see how changes to council decisions and policies, and the work of other public sector bodies in the county, affect views and to give Members vital insight when they make business decisions.The 15 minute telephone survey – run by independent market research company Thinks Insight and their partner Team Search – aims to speak to 1,100 people aged 18+ living in each of the five Cambridgeshire district areas, broadly representing the area’s population. The survey is published on the County Council’s website for anyone who wants to take part.Survey activity will continue until August, allowing results to be fed back into the Council’s meetings from September onwards as Members begin to discuss priorities for the years ahead.If you are approached the market research team’s commissioned service, Team Search will identify themselves as working on behalf of Cambridgeshire County Council and will give contact details to allow people to check if they want to. No one will be asked for identifying personal details, or any financial information. |
Help shape the future of your local fire and rescue service
 Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service are currently preparing its next plan for 2024-2028 and are seeking the views from people across Cambridgeshire to help shape how resources are used across the county. The plan will identify the fire and rescue related risks in the county and how the Service will mitigate them, as well as the opportunities that exist to continue improving services to local communities. Complete the survey here. The survey is open until the end of July and will take around 10-15 minutes to complete. There are also three £50 shopping vouchers up for grabs which you could be in with a chance of winning by completing the survey. |
New support website for families with SEND children
 Support for parents and carers of children with special educational needs and disability (SEND) in Cambridgeshire is now available through a new information hub. The website has been developed with local experts such as parents, health professionals and community organisations, and has been produced to help families and young people navigate the special needs journey and access information and advice.The hub contains guidance and resources for children of all ages, featuring topics like early years, education and preparing for adulthood. There are also specific sections on health, finding the right support, and social care – giving families unlimited access to information that can help them feel empowered and education on what is available locally.The hub is part of a large transformation programme led by Cambridgeshire County Council to improve support for children with SEND and their families. Learn more about the SEND information hub here. |
Covid memorial woodland to be named Memory Wood following unveiling event
 A Covid memorial woodland has been officially named following a competition for pupils from Fulbourn Primary School. Cambridgeshire County Council planted the woodland earlier this year to create a lasting legacy marking the difficulties faced and lives lost during the Covid pandemic. The woodland is an extension to one already on the site and the footpath creates a walk connecting Fulbourn and the Roman Road.The unveiling took place on the 15 June, which was also Clean Air Day, the global campaign which seeks to raise awareness of air pollution. |
National Carers Week helps to raise the profile of carers
 National Carers Week highlighted the challenges faced by unpaid carers and helped to recognise the contribution they make to families and communities in our region. This year’s theme focused on ‘Recognising and supporting carers in the community’ and aimed to bring communities together to recognise the huge contribution unpaid carers make to society. Being a carer can be rewarding, but it can also be very hard work. Support is available for anyone who care for someone else, whether they call themselves a ‘carer’ or not. This support can help make the caring role easier and it can free up more time for carers to take care of themselves.If you provide care for someone, our partners are on hand to help: Caring Together for adult carers in Cambridgeshire; Centre 33 supports young carers in Cambridgeshire and Making Space helps carers in Cambridgeshire who look after someone with mental ill health.Information for carers is available on the County Council website. |
Enjoy a variety of performances and workshops this summer
 A vibrant and inclusive arts programme has returned to Cambridgeshire this summer thanks to The Library Presents. An incredible line up is on offer with plenty of opportunities to enjoy fantastic live music, theatre, dance and comedy, as well as events to be enjoyed by the whole family. View the full line-up of events here. All events are welcoming and accessible as possible, with certain events including enhanced accessibility measures. Audience members are also welcome to get in touch to make specific access requests. Tickets are now on sale for performances and workshops on The Library Presents website. |
Cambridgeshire Libraries supported HiVis fortnight
 This month Cambridgeshire Libraries supported HiVis Fortnight (1-14 June) – an annual, national campaign which highlights the work libraries do to keep people with a visual or print impairment in touch with reading.As part of HiVis Fortnight, Cambridgeshire Libraries, in partnership with Huntingdonshire Society for the Blind, held an annual showcase event for visual and print impaired readers at Huntingdon Library on 9 June. The event provided residents the opportunity to seek information and advice from a wide array of exhibitors, including DeafBlind UK, the Royal National Institute of Blind People, Healthwatch, and Blind Veterans. Cambridgeshire Libraries have a range of services for adults and children with a visual or print impairment – most of which are free and can be access from home. Learn more about what our libraries offer here. |
Businesses urged not to miss out on free support to cut carbon and cut costs
 Businesses across Cambridgeshire can find out how to cut carbon and cut costs as part of a free Low Carbon Business Support Programme. The programme aims to assist small and medium sized businesses to reduce energy use and costs and prepare for a low carbon future.There are a few places available for the final two-day training sessions taking place on Tuesday 4 and Thursday 6 July at New Shire Hall, Emery Crescent, Alconbury, PE28 4YE.No matter where businesses are on their low carbon journey, the workshop offers something for them with business diagnostics, technology reviews and training available from expert business advisors. The Low Carbon Business Support covers all areas of business operations and is tailored to the area/s most useful for each business – and all at no cost to the company. There is a particular focus on energy management.The workshops involve learning how to audit your energy usage, an introduction to the concept of carbon footprinting and an overview of low carbon technologies as well as guidance on how to find funding and procurement support. Information about future opportunities for low carbon business support measures will also be available at the workshops.Interested organisations can find out more on the Low Carbon Business Support Programme’s website. |
Updates from Care Together
 The Care Together team is excited to share the news that all the seed-funding proposals that were co-produced with partners in the different localities of Cambridgeshire, following identification of localised gaps and demand, were recently approved by the County Council and agreements are now in place for work with local partners to commence. These projects will enable local groups and organisations to support increasing numbers of older adults to do the things they want to do in the place they call home, with the people they want to do them with. This is part of our vision for the Care Together programme.Cambridge CityWorking with Cambridge City Council, an activity coordinator is being recruited to organise and promote activities for the physical and mental wellbeing of older adults living in sheltered housing, as well as others living in the local community. This will bring people together to combat social isolation and promote health and happiness.South CambridgeshireSeveral initiatives will be supported by funding for Mobile Warden Schemes, including the expansion of the Willingham Memory Box Dementia & Carers Café, to Over Day Centre, and the Bar Hill Knit & Natter and Reminiscence Group for Memory Loss.HuntingdonshireIn Huntingdonshire we are partnering with several local organisations to deliver health and fitness opportunities for older adults via a mobile gymnasium, a Dementia Choir & Reconnect Social Group, support for Volunteer Driver/Community Transport schemes in Sawtry, Stilton & Connington, and ‘Love to Move’ chair-based exercise programme in Huntingdon and St Neots. We are also providing support to the expansion of a Mobile Warden Scheme across Huntingdon to meet rising demand.East CambridgeshireGiven the overwhelming demand for the winter warm hubs to be maintained all year-round, we have partnered once again with Cambridgeshire ACRE to support local grass roots organisations to run community spaces for people of all ages to come together mostly for social interaction, free hot and cold drinks and information and advice when necessary.FenlandAcross the district there are activities and opportunities for older people to engage, including the Lunch Club and ‘Swap Not Shop’ in Wisbech, a mobile gymnasium for veterans and older adults, a good neighbour scheme in partnership with Newton-on-the-isle Parish Council and ‘Forever Fit’ strength and balance exercise opportunities for older adults in partnership with Active Fenland. We are also addressing some of the issues around community transport in Fenland by ensuring older people in rural villages can be transported for free to activities taking place nearby. |
Updates from the Communities Service
 Jill Buckingham, the newly appointed Head of Communities, started in post on 5 June. Jill has moved within Cambridgeshire County Council from Children’s Services, and has previously worked in schools, the NHS and the voluntary sector. Jill can be contacted by email at Jill.Buckingham@cambridgeshire.gov.uk.Our Armed Forces Covenant Officer, Tommy Kelly has been working very hard in the run-up to the recent Armed Forces Day, which included a flag raising event at New Shire Hall on 19 June. The flag was raised by Council Chair Cllr Sebastian Kindersley.All of our district based teams continue to work on shared priorities with our district, parish, health and community partners. In East Cambridgeshire, where the team supports the parish and community forum, the meeting at Soham Library last month saw its highest ever attendance – with more than 50 people joining in person and online. The event saw speakers from a variety of local partner organisations deliver presentations on funding opportunities, which would help to improve the health and wellbeing of residents in the area. The Fenland team have been working in partnership with the Libraries service where there are now 4 libraries supporting the School Uniform Project. This will help to reach even more families and prevent unwanted uniforms going to landfill. The project continues to be an extremely popular and well-used service within the local community. |
Over Road Closure – Update 23rd June 2023
E-Cops Action Fraud – Scam Emails
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 21 million scam emails reported |
| Dear subscriber, Almost 21 million reports have been made to the Suspicious Email Reporting Service (SERS), resulting in the removal of over 235,000 malicious websites. SERS was launched by the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) and the City of London Police in April 2020 to enable the public to forward suspicious emails to an automated system that scans them for malicious links. Since its launch, almost 21 million reports have been made to the service. Mobile phone providers also offer a service that allows customers to report suspicious text messages, by forwarding them to the number 7726. The service is free of charge and enables providers to takedown malicious websites and block malicious texts from being sent across their network. As of 31 May 2023, 54,000 text message scams have been removed as a result of suspicious texts forwarded to the 7726 service. Commander Nik Adams, from City of London Police, said: “Every year, thousands of people in the UK are scammed by a fraudulent email or text message. Phishing scams, whether it’s a text message claiming you have missed a delivery and are required to pay a redelivery fee, or an email claiming to be from your bank are a common security challenges that both individuals and businesses across the UK face on a daily basis. “If you receive an email or text message that you think might be a scam, don’t respond to it or click any links in the message or email. Instead, contact the organisation directly using contact information from the company’s official website, and not the links or numbers provided in the message itself. “If you think you have been a victim of fraud, report it to Action Fraud at www.actionfraud.police.uk or by calling 0300 123 2040. By reporting phishing scams or suspected fraud, you are directly helping us in our work to identify and stop these criminals and helping us protect others from these scams. If you are in Scotland, I ask that you report the fraud directly to Police Scotland by calling 101.” How to protect yourself from scam emails and texts Received an email or text that seems suspicious? Report it. Your reports enable us to remove the emails and websites criminals use to commit fraud and cyber crime. 1: Forward suspicious emails to report@phishing.gov.uk . Send emails to this address that feel suspicious, even if you’re not certain they’re a scam – we can check. 2: Forward suspicious text messages to 7726 (it’s free of charge). Your provider can find out where the text came from and block or ban the sender. 3 – If you’ve lost money or provided personal information as a result of a phishing scam, notify your bank immediately and report it to Action Fraud at www.actionfraud.police.uk or by calling 0300 123 2040. In Scotland, call Police Scotland on 101. Please note: Sometimes a forwarded email may not reach us because it is already recognised by spam detection services. You can also take a screenshot of the email and send it to report@phishing.gov.uk (If you found this information useful, please forward it to your friends and family) |
 Message Sent ByAction Fraud (Action Fraud, Administrator, National) |
| To reply or forward please use the below or these links: Reply, Rate, Forward / Share. |
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Community Plan Survey Results – Open Meeting 27th June 2023
ASB Awareness Week 2023 Webinars
ASB Awareness Week 3rd – 9th July 2023
Neighbourhood Watch knows that Antisocial Behaviour (ASB) can be the highest contributor to negative influence in our community. Often affecting an individual person or group, a whole community and the place we live. We know, because we have heard the distress from people that are going through this, here and now.
ASB Awareness Week is an opportunity to raise awareness of what it covers, provide methods of how and who to report it to, understand your right to your case being reviewed and more importantly, what support you can expect from various agencies and organisations.
We would like to encourage the conversations and we have arranged for 4 webinars to help you. We have speakers from Resolve, ASB Help, British Transport Police and from our Central Support Team, all talking about the many facets of antisocial behaviour in our communities and helping you to know the changes that were announced earlier this year and how that affects you, understanding your rights, knowing what to do when faced with ASB whilst on transport and what Neighbourhood Watch is doing to help communities deal with ASB in public spaces, through the Community Safety Charter.
ASB Awareness Week is spearheaded by Resolve and we are delighted to welcome Rebecca Bryant OBE, who is the Chief Executive Officer (CEO). Resolve is a Centre of Excellence solely focused upon community safety and antisocial behaviour (ASB) who strongly advocate that community safety issues and ASB can be tackled effectively, and everyone has a right to feel safe. ASB should be treated as a priority, it is not low level and is a precursor to serious crime.
Our webinar programme for ASB Awareness Week is as follows. If you see a webinar that you would like to attend online, please click on the below links (webinar title) to book your space. You will need to do this for each individual webinar that you wish to attend. All webinars are online and are via the platform Zoom.
| Date | Time | Webinar | Speaker |
| Monday 3rd July | 12pm – 1pm | Understand the changes to ASB legislation and know your rights | Rebecca Bryant OBE CEO Resolve UK |
| Tuesday 4th July | 6pm – 7pm | Understanding the changes in the Community Trigger | ASB Help Specialist Victim Project Manager- Charlotte Hamilton-Kay & Practitioner Support Manager – Katy Anderson |
| Wednesday 5th July | 12pm – 1pm | ASB on Public Transport | British Transport Police Led by Chief Inspector David Rams |
| Thursday 6th July | 12pm – 1pm | How does the Community Safety Charter help you tackle ASB? | Neighbourhood Watch Network |
 Hello Mandy ASB Awareness Week 3rd – 9th July 2023 Neighbourhood Watch knows that Antisocial Behaviour (ASB) can be the highest contributor to negative influence in our community. Often affecting an individual person or group, a whole community and the place we live. We know, because we have heard the distress from people that are going through this, here and now. ASB Awareness Week is an opportunity to raise awareness of what it covers, provide methods of how and who to report it to, understand your right to your case being reviewed and more importantly, what support you can expect from various agencies and organisations. We would like to encourage the conversations and we have arranged for 4 webinars to help you. We have speakers from Resolve, ASB Help, British Transport Police and from our Central Support Team, all talking about the many facets of antisocial behaviour in our communities and helping you to know the changes that were announced earlier this year and how that affects you, understanding your rights, knowing what to do when faced with ASB whilst on transport and what Neighbourhood Watch is doing to help communities deal with ASB in public spaces, through the Community Safety Charter. ASB Awareness Week is spearheaded by Resolve and we are delighted to welcome Rebecca Bryant OBE, who is the Chief Executive Officer (CEO). Resolve is a Centre of Excellence solely focused upon community safety and antisocial behaviour (ASB) who strongly advocate that community safety issues and ASB can be tackled effectively, and everyone has a right to feel safe. ASB should be treated as a priority, it is not low level and is a precursor to serious crime. Our webinar programme for ASB Awareness Week is as follows. If you see a webinar that you would like to attend online, please click on the below links (webinar title) to book your space. You will need to do this for each individual webinar that you wish to attend. All webinars are online and are via the platform Zoom. Date Time Webinar Speaker Monday 3rd July 12pm – 1pm Understand the changes to ASB legislation and know your rights Rebecca Bryant OBE CEO Resolve UK Tuesday 4th July 6pm – 7pm Understanding the changes in the Community Trigger ASB Help Specialist Victim Project Manager- Charlotte Hamilton-Kay & Practitioner Support Manager – Katy Anderson Wednesday 5th July 12pm – 1pm ASB on Public Transport British Transport Police Led by Chief Inspector David Rams Thursday 6th July 12pm – 1pm How does the Community Safety Charter help you tackle ASB? Neighbourhood Watch Network Information about our speakers organisation Resolve, Rebecca Bryant OBE – Rebecca brings her knowledge and expertise an anti-social behaviour to explain the changes made earlier this year. Rebecca joined Resolve in October 2018 as the chief executive with over 15 years’ experience of working with community safety and having worked in Manchester City Council as a Head of Crime and Disorder. Prior to becoming chief executive Rebecca worked as a senior associate with resolve for a number of years and is a well-respected consultant within the industry possessing a broad and extensive noise around community safety and anti-social behaviour solutions. ASB Help – ASB Help is a registered charity in England and Wales set up to provide advice and support to victims of anti-social behaviour. ASB Help aims to provide information and advice to interested parties and members of the public involved with and suffering from anti-social behaviour. They believe there is a clear need for coordinated information and advice that is readily accessible to those who need it. British Transport Police – Their mission is to help the millions of people who use the railways of England, Wales and Scotland get home safely and on time. We police Britain’s railways, providing a service to rail operators, their staff and passengers across the country. We also police the London Underground, Docklands Light Railway, the Midland Metro tram system, Croydon Tramlink, Tyne and Wear Metro, and Glasgow Subway. Antisocial Behaviour on public transport focuses on trains and underground services. It explores the behaviour from passengers that should be reported. They will go into the different ways you can report ASB, either at the time or after the event, how not to put yourself at risk and how you can support victims. David will talk about the work of British Transport Police and how technology plays a part in reporting. Neighbourhood Watch Network – Neighbourhood Watch Network is the umbrella charitable organisation which supports Neighbourhood Watch membership across England and Wales, making it the largest crime prevention movement. They are the National body that represents the interests and needs of it members and promotes crime prevention, community health and wellbeing and connectiveness. A grassroots organisation which is proud to continue to have communities and neighbours at its heart. We would like to encourage you to book your space now to avoid disappointment, as our webinars can fill up very quickly. Spaces are limited. Best wishes Central Support Team Please note that this message has been sent to all Neighbourhood Watch supporters, members and volunteers. However we would love for you to share this message. You can do this by clicking SHARE in the icons below. |
Have your Say on Addenbrookes Roundabout
Greater Cambridge Partnership sent this bulletin at 14-06-2023 03:28 PM BST
View as a webpage  Have your say on Addenbrooke’s RoundaboutWe are inviting the public to comment on proposals for a new design at the Addenbrooke’s roundabout.What are we consulting onThis consultation is asking for local views on plans to alter the design of the Addenbrooke’s roundabout. The new design aims to:significantly widen the pedestrian and cycleway on both sides of Fendon Roadreplace the staggered crossing on Babraham Road with a single crossingreduce the roundabout’s central island.Further upgrades to the other arms of the roundabout may be delivered at a later stage, but are not proposed as part of this consultation.How to find out more More information and a survey can be found on our website here – www.greatercambridge.org.uk/addenbrookes-roundaboutYou can register for our public virtual event (via Microsoft Teams) on the evening of Thursday 29 June (6-7:30pm) The public consultation will run for six weeks and will close at midday on 24 July 2023. |
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Department of Education Summer HAF Programme
Children in receipt of income-related free school meals can access a holiday scheme for up to 64 hours and will be offered enriching experiences, a meal and snacks daily. Ukrainian and other refugee families are also eligible as well as families just managing financially.
Please see the attached poster for information
