Epping Round Up

13 Jan 2005

Here is a round up other problems affecting the Epping Area:

HAZEL'S POND PROBLEM

Action graphic

Hazel emailed local councillor Janet Whitehouse to complain about the state of the pond at Broad Oaks. "I was very pleased to receive Hazel's email" said Janet.

"The pond doesn't belong to the council but I raised her request with the London and Quadrant Housing Association which agreed to clean out the rubbish."

BUSES FACE AXE

The 200, 201 and 203 buses are under threat from Conservative controlled Essex County Council. The services my be withdrawn in August 2005 because of low use. If you have ideas to increase the number of passengers, for example through changing timetable or introducing a slightly different route, please email Janet Whitehouse at janet.whitehouse@eflibdems.org

COUNTRYSIDE CARE

Countrycare- the district council's countryside management service- has installed new kissing gates and improved the surface of some of the public footpaths around Epping and Theydon Bois after local Liberal Democrats took up walkers' complaints.

EMPTY HOUSE SCANDAL

After hearing that the caretaker's house at Ongar Secondary School was empty for eight years before being demolished recently, county councillor Janet Whitehouse has asked Essex County Council to review how it deals with empty properties.

"When so many families in Epping Forest are desperate for homes it's scandalous that this house wasn't offered for rent" she said.

This website uses cookies

Like most websites, this site uses cookies. Some are required to make it work, while others are used for statistical or marketing purposes. If you choose not to allow cookies some features may not be available, such as content from other websites. Please read our Cookie Policy for more information.

Essential cookies enable basic functions and are necessary for the website to function properly.
Statistics cookies collect information anonymously. This information helps us to understand how our visitors use our website.
Marketing cookies are used by third parties or publishers to display personalized advertisements. They do this by tracking visitors across websites.