General Information
Police in our Parish
Non urgent: Sergeant John Bailey - 07739 860 835 and leave a message
Ann Austin - ann.austin@cambs.pnn.police.uk and leave a message
Ann Austin - ann.austin@cambs.pnn.police.uk and leave a message
Dial a Ride new phone number: 01638 608022
"The Voluntary Network is a registered charity providing the following services: Community Transport in Forest Heath and neighbouring East Cambs areas
3 Counties Transport, Community Transport in the Haverhill area
Befriending Service – in the Forest Heath and St Edmundsbury area
Our main aims and objectives are: to provide and maintain Community Transport services to maintain a Volunteer Centre to promote volunteering in the area and: to help and advise people thinking of volunteering about the work of the voluntary sector and assist them to find suitable opportunities; to recruit, assess and place volunteers in voluntary tasks and to provide continuing support for them in their endeavours; to support the development and establishment of any further projects for which need is identified."
www.thevoluntarynetwork.org
There have been complaints regarding bonfires, the governments' rules are:
"There are no laws against having a bonfire, but there are laws for the nuisance they can cause.
Burning domestic waste
You can’t get rid of household waste if it will cause pollution or harm people’s health. This includes burning it.
You can get rid of household or garden waste by composting or recycling it. Contact your local council to find out how to dispose of garden waste and about recycling in your area.
Danger to traffic by smoke
You could be fined if you light a fire and you allow the smoke to drift across the road and become a danger to traffic.
Complain about a neighbour’s bonfire
Your council can issue an ‘abatement notice’ if a neighbour’s bonfire is causing a nuisance. A bonfire must happen frequently to be considered a nuisance. Your neighbour can be fined up to £5,000 if they don’t stick to the notice."
https://www.gov.uk/garden-bonfires-rules
"There are no laws against having a bonfire, but there are laws for the nuisance they can cause.
Burning domestic waste
You can’t get rid of household waste if it will cause pollution or harm people’s health. This includes burning it.
You can get rid of household or garden waste by composting or recycling it. Contact your local council to find out how to dispose of garden waste and about recycling in your area.
Danger to traffic by smoke
You could be fined if you light a fire and you allow the smoke to drift across the road and become a danger to traffic.
Complain about a neighbour’s bonfire
Your council can issue an ‘abatement notice’ if a neighbour’s bonfire is causing a nuisance. A bonfire must happen frequently to be considered a nuisance. Your neighbour can be fined up to £5,000 if they don’t stick to the notice."
https://www.gov.uk/garden-bonfires-rules
"We understand that the impact of being a victim of crime varies from person to person and that some people may benefit from support. This is why the Victims’ Hub offers free personalised emotional and practical support to help victims cope and recover from their experience.
The Victims’ Hub is a free service offered by Cambridgeshire Constabulary which can provide support for anyone affected by crime whether reported or not. The Hub is made up of skilled Victim Care Co-ordinators who will discuss your needs and agree a tailored support package with you based on your specific needs and personal circumstances. This will cover a range of practical and emotional support that you can receive including organising support from a Victim Care Volunteer and help access other external support organisations.
Cambridgeshire Constabulary also provide a restorative justice service which gives you the chance to meet or communicate with your offender, within a controlled environment to talk about the harm that has been caused and to find a way to repair that harm. Research shows it empowers victims, lets them have their say and helps them to move on with their lives.
Although at this time you may not require our support we realise this could change in the future and you can contact us by calling our Freephone number 0800 781 6818 (8.00am – 8.00pm, Monday to Friday and 9.00am - 5:00pm on Saturdays) or email us via victimshub@cambs.pnn.police.uk. Further information about the support we can provide, the process for getting support and useful organisations is available on our website www.cambsvictimshub.co.uk."
The Victims’ Hub is a free service offered by Cambridgeshire Constabulary which can provide support for anyone affected by crime whether reported or not. The Hub is made up of skilled Victim Care Co-ordinators who will discuss your needs and agree a tailored support package with you based on your specific needs and personal circumstances. This will cover a range of practical and emotional support that you can receive including organising support from a Victim Care Volunteer and help access other external support organisations.
Cambridgeshire Constabulary also provide a restorative justice service which gives you the chance to meet or communicate with your offender, within a controlled environment to talk about the harm that has been caused and to find a way to repair that harm. Research shows it empowers victims, lets them have their say and helps them to move on with their lives.
Although at this time you may not require our support we realise this could change in the future and you can contact us by calling our Freephone number 0800 781 6818 (8.00am – 8.00pm, Monday to Friday and 9.00am - 5:00pm on Saturdays) or email us via victimshub@cambs.pnn.police.uk. Further information about the support we can provide, the process for getting support and useful organisations is available on our website www.cambsvictimshub.co.uk."
