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mariolopezgoicoechea · 2 years

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Photos by @deb.jaffe (#autumn 2019) Talking to yourself can be useful. And writing means being overheard.” #ZadieSmith, “#Intimations” More than being overheard, we #writers hope that our #readers will eavesdrop on our conversations. Even when there’s no other interlocutor but our reflection on the mirror. We don’t want to be read by accident, but with intention. So, yes, please, come closer and place that glass on the wall. Memory-building works in different ways. Years after I visited #SpitalfieldsMarket and #PetticoatLane, I ended up cycling down the latter in my first shift for the @thefelixproject as a volunteer. By them I’d been in #London for twenty-one years. For almost a decade I was a volunteers’ manager, amongst other roles. First, at Enfield Arts Partnership, in Edmonton, and after that, at the Field Federation of Churchfield and Houndsfield Primary Schools, also in Edmonton. Along the way, I learnt the value of volunteers’ selfless contribution to society. Long before Eton-educated, twenty-five-grand-shed-owner David Cameron’s ill-conceived, opportunistic “big society” idea, I had already seen evidence of communities coming together for no other interest than to improve the lives of the many. Eventually it was my turn to become a volunteer. It all started in 2012 with a local group, #Bountagu, a Big Local-funded project that sought to tackle various pressing issues. It, then, continued behind the mike at East London Radio, co-presenting different shows and leading one, “The Marathon Man”. Since 2018 I have been volunteering for the aforementioned Felix Project, hoisting a heavy, Deliveroo-style bag onto my back and cycling from café to café, restaurant to restaurant, or supermarket to supermarket, collecting unwanted food in good condition in order to re-direct it to where it’s needed most. That’s how we build our memories. That’s how we take pen to paper, or fingers to keyboard. That’s how one day we catch ourselves talking to ourselves. And you reader, yes, you, you are more than welcome to place that glass on the wall and eavesdrop on our conversation. #Cuban #Immigrant #Londoner (at Petticoat Lane Market) https://www.instagram.com/p/CWHMp11M1EJ/?utm_medium=tumblr

#autumn #zadiesmith #intimations #writers #readers #spitalfieldsmarket #petticoatlane #london #bountagu #cuban #immigrant #londoner

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laurawakelingviscom-blog · 5 years

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The 100 Acre Wood Map

I was planning the dog club map, from Churchfields park, when I had an idea that I could illustrate the map similar to the Winnie the Pooh map, it is cute and has an innocence about it. I like the labels of the places so I could do something like this on my own map. Obviously, there won’t be any houses as none of us lives in the park... But things like “sandy pit where Roo plays” could be changed to suit Dog Club.

We actually do have a ‘floody place’ in the park, however it has been fixed now but it is known as the part of the park that was yucky and swamp like, so we didn’t walk near as we would have muddy doggies!!

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supermumswf · 6 years

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#RainyDayRecommendations - Churchfields Farm, near Droitwich

Why does it always rain on a Saturday when the hubster isn't at work? So instead of being able to go out in the fresh air for a family walk in the Forest, or along the river, we’re struggling to think of ideas of what to do instead.

But as part of my @SuperMumsWF campaign, I'm determined to get out there and find out what the best places are to visit locally.

We took a short drive out of the Wyre Forest to Churchfields Farm in Salwarpe, near Droitwich, a 25 minute drive from Kidderminster. With the little lady (13 weeks) asleep in the back of the car, me, the hubster and the little man (3 and ¾) entertained ourselves until the little man fell asleep 5 minutes before we pulled onto the car park!

So after a few minutes of grumpiness, he cheered up after being reminded that this farm makes ice cream - a-ma-zing!!

Being the good parents that we are, we had a sandwich first before ice cream. There was a special children's menu, so our little man was happy with his favourite cheese sandwich, all our food was was lovely. Proper homemade food and very delicious!

"My delicious ham and cheese sandwich"

Then we each picked out an ice cream. The little man definitely enjoyed his, and didn't leave a single drop!

"I think he enjoyed his ice cream"

Churchfields Farm is obviously a popular place - there were kids birthday parties going on, and people of all ages enjoying drinks, lunch and ice creams in the bright barn with its high ceilings and exposed wooden beams. It was a really lovely atmosphere.

We spotted that we could take home some Churchfields milk, so we bought a traditional milk bottle and got our token for the milk machine for on the way out. It was a little bit sad that we had to explain to the little man that milk used to be delivered in glass milk bottles by a milkman in his milk float, rather than in our case, the supermarket shopping lorry bringing our groceries directly to our front door every week.

Anyway, we proudly filled our milk bottle with milk to take home (it was delicious!) and the little man loved climbing into the driver's seat of the milk float and playing driver.

"Little man loved the milk float"

Due to the rain, we didn’t get to enjoy the kids play area, or see the cows that produced our milk. But we will be back, on a sunnier day, for more delicious ice cream and a refill of our milk bottle.

Our visit to Churchfields Farm was a little bit pricey for a rainy day activity, we spent £20 on lunch and drinks for three and then another £15 on ice cream. But as a special treat it was ok. And the fact that we all had a lovely time out together on a miserable rainy day, made it all ok.

Our visit was on Saturday 3rd February 2018.

Images: SuperMums Wyre Forest

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thearnoldtully · 4 years

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Ireland: Cork city community garden ‘is a lifesaver’

A section of the Niche, Knocknaheeny/Hollyhill Community Garden. Picture: David Keane.

“I live on my own so I have nothing else to do. I’d be lost without it.

By Sarah O’Dwyer Echo Dec 31, 2019

Excerpt:

The Knocknaheeny Hollyhill community garden has been described as a life saver by most of the people who use it.

It’s helped some of those who attend regularly pull themselves out of a dark place in their lives.

It’s managed by NICHE, the community health initiative, which is core funded and supported by the HSE Cork North Community Work Department, while additional funding and grants come from other agencies including Cork City Council.

Cookery workshops and a Men’s shed are just some of what happens at the garden, with the focus on ensuring those who attend live full and healthy lives.

Ger Moore, who’s from Churchfield but lives in Courtown Drive in Knocknaheeny, has been going to the community garden regularly for about a year and a half.

“I needed an out to go somewhere I could mix with other people because my wife died three years ago. After 40 years of marriage you get lost in between. When that hit I didn’t want to go out,” Ger said.

“Since I came I’m doing ok. It’s enjoyable. It’s a social occasion, meeting other people like myself who might have been in the same predicament. It gets me out of home,” he added.

Read the complete article here.

from Gardening http://cityfarmer.info/ireland-cork-city-community-garden-is-a-lifesaver/ via http://www.rssmix.com/

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jaigeddes · 6 years

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Councils awarded £866m civils cash for housing projects – Full list

Up to 200,000 homes are set to get off the ground after the government allocated £866m to councils to support local housing projects today.

The Government is doling out the cash to more than 130 council-led civil engineering projects to make housing developments viable.

The funding is the first wave of cash allocations from the £5bn Housing Infrastructure Fund established to fix the broken housing market.

This is being channelled into delivering local infrastructure projects including roads, cycle paths, flood defences and land remediation work.

Chancellor of the Exchequer, Philip Hammond, said: “Today marks the first step of the multi-billion pound investment we announced at the Budget to help build the homes our country needs.

“This fund finances vital infrastructure such as roads, schools and bridges, which will kick-start housing development in some of Britain’s highest-demand areas.

“This support will help us meet our ambitious plan of building 300,000 new homes each year and ensure we have enough housing in areas which need it most.”

HIF projects from County Durham to Cornwall

£10m for highway infrastructure for Ashton Green housing site in Leicester, helping to unlock 3,300 homes

£10m for construction of a bypass in Botley, Hampshire, a critical road infrastructure project for 1,000 new homes

£3.6m for drainage works, new roads and footpaths at the Manor Cluster, south-east Sheffield for over 400 homes by 2025

£6.5m to help build a new primary school as part of the Ilfracombe Southern Extension in North Devon. This will help unlock 750 new homes.

First wave awards to councils from new Housing Investment Fund Local Authority Project HIF Funding (£) Adur Free Wharf – Western Harbour Arm (Shoreham-By-Sea) 10,000,000 Aylesbury Vale Aylesbury Link Road & Junction Improvements for Aylesbury Garden Town 9,500,000 Barnet Finchley Central Station 9,800,000 Barnsley Seasons Phase 3, Thurnscoe Housing Development 2,227,270 Basildon Basildon Town Centre – East Square Regeneration 9,799,500 Basingstoke and Deane Manydown 10,300,000 Bath and North East Somerset Bath Riverside 12,500,000 Bolton Rivington Chase 12,000,000 Boston Quadrant Q1 Boston 3,500,000 Breckland Thetford Northern Sustainable Urban Extension (TNSUE) 9,950,000 Brent Northwick Park 9,900,000 Brent Peel Development Site – South Kilburn Regeneration 9,999,442 Brighton and Hove King Alfred Development 15,222,601 Bristol Unlocking Lockleaze Development 6,686,000 Bristol Glencoyne Square Access scheme 3,000,000 Camden Abbey 10,000,000 Central Bedfordshire Dunstable Town Centre Regeneration 6,300,000 Chelmsford Chelmer Waterside 5,700,000 Cheltenham Portland Street, Cheltenham 3,000,000 Cherwell Howes Lane Tunnel for North West Bicester 6,700,000 Cheshire East North West Crewe Growth and Infrastructure Package 10,000,000 Cheshire East South Macclesfield Development Area 10,000,000 Cheshire West and Chester Rossfield Park, Ellesmere Port 3,000,000 Colchester Northern Gateway 5,500,000 Corby A43/Steel Road Roundabout 3,973,252 Cornwall Hayle Harbour North Quay Redevelopment – Phase II Access Spine Road 5,655,000 Cornwall West Carclaze Garden Village 2,300,000 County Durham Newton Aycliffe Housing Growth 6,875,000 Coventry Eastern Green Unlocking Development 12,727,700 Crawley Telford Place 2,000,000 Crawley Forge Wood 4,423,280 Croydon Whitgift Shopping Centre – transport works 10,000,000 Darlington West Park Garden Village 2,788,360 Derby Castleward Urban Village 3,150,000 Dover Dover Bus Rapid Transit System (BRT) 15,803,269 Ealing Grand Union Avenue Phase 3 1,000,000 East Cambridgeshire Soham Eastern Gateway 6,330,000 East Devon Axminster North-South Relief Road (ANSRR) 10,000,000 East Dorset West of New Road Link Road, West Parley 2,250,000 Eastbourne Bedfordwell Road 1,230,000 Eastleigh West of Horton Heath Strategic Development Proposal 9,330,656 Eastleigh Construction of a bypass for Botley 10,000,000 Exeter Greater Exeter Suitable Alternative Natural Green Space 3,700,000 Fareham Welborne Garden Village 9,977,045 Fylde M55 Heyhouses Link Road 3,810,000 Guildford Ash Road Bridge, to unlock housing near Ash and Tongham 10,000,000 Hackney Woodberry Down 9,960,000 Harrow Grange Farm 10,000,000 Hastings Combe Valley Sports Village 2,225,000 High Peak Hogshaw and Granby Road sites, Buxton 2,000,000 Ipswich Ipswich Garden Suburb (IGS) 9,868,351 Kettering Desborough North Marginal Viability Bid 3,636,476 Lambeth 8 Albert Embankment, London SE1 7SP 10,000,000 Lambeth Somerleyton Road, Brixton 10,000,000 Leeds Land East of Otley 6,318,000 Leeds Roundhay Road / Leopold Street: ChaCo & Unity Development 990,000 Leicester Ashton Green, Leicester 10,000,000 Lewes North Street Quarter, Lewes 10,000,000 Lewisham South Circular Road – Catford Town Centre 10,000,000 Lewisham Lewisham Gateway 10,000,000 Lincoln Spa Road development 2,824,579 Maldon Heybridge Flood Alleviation and Regeneration Scheme 7,344,700 Manchester Moss Side Integrated Healthcare Centre, Bowes Street, Moss Side 3,314,256 Manchester New Victoria, Corporation Street, Manchester 10,074,000 Mid Devon Cullompton and Culm Garden Village M5 Junction 28 upgrade 10,000,000 Mid Devon Tiverton Eastern Urban Extension access – phase 2 new A361 junction 8,200,000 Mid Sussex Northern Arc, Western Gateway 6,540,000 Newcastle upon Tyne Ouseburn – Ouseburn Mouth (OM) 1,250,000 Newcastle upon Tyne Outer West Infrastructure 9,656,714 Newcastle upon Tyne Science Central Residential Sector – Infrastructure/ Public Realm 5,000,000 North Devon Westacott, Barnstaple, North Devon 2,080,000 North Devon Ilfracombe Southern Extension, North Devon 6,500,000 North Dorset Gillingham Strategic Site Allocation 4,064,250 North Kesteven Sleaford West Quadrant 2,000,000 North Somerset Provision of utilities to land at Parklands Village 930,974 North Tyneside Killingworth Moor Key Strategic Site 8,900,000 Northumberland St Georges Hospital Link Road 4,491,278 Norwich Anglia Square 12,226,232 Oldham Broadway Green Phase 2 4,947,274 Oxford Blackbird Leys District Centre Regeneration Scheme 3,750,000 Oxford Northern Gateway (also referred to as Oxford North) 10,000,000 Oxford Osney Mead Innovation Quarter (OMIQ) 6,090,000 Peterborough Yaxley Loop Road 4,570,000 Plymouth North Prospect Regeneration Phase 4 2,825,550 Poole Poole Town Centre Regeneration – Phase II (Town Centre North) 6,000,000 Reading Dee Park Regeneration – phase 3 6,000,000 Reading Central Pool 1,392,636 Rother Blackfriars, Battle 3,240,000 Rushcliffe South of Clifton Housing Infrastructure 9,995,239 Rushmoor Aldershot Town Centre 8,400,000 Salford Plot E7/E8, Chapel Street, Salford 1,176,819 Sedgemoor East of Bridgwater Allocation 5,500,000 Selby Olympia Park, Selby 8,878,000 Sheffield Manor Cluster 3,552,558 Shropshire Western Shropshire Interchange Improvements 9,321,963 South Bucks Beaconsfield Relief Road 4,472,144 South Holland Spalding Western Relief Road 12,000,000 South Norfolk Land south of the A11, Cringleford 5,500,000 South Somerset Brimsmore Key Site, Thorne Lane, Yeovil, Somerset 1,950,000 Southampton Townhill Park Regeneration 3,750,000 Southend-on-Sea Better Queensway (BQ) 15,000,000 Stockport Weir Mill 5,617,000 Stockport Stockport Interchange – Residential 2,600,000 Stockport Hopes Carr – Hempshaw Brook 303,815 Stockton-on-Tees West Stockton Strategic Urban Extension – Elton Interchange Improvements 10,000,000 Stoke-on-Trent Burslem Town Centre 10,000,000 Stratford-on-Avon Long Marston Airfield Garden Village (LMAGV) – Phase 1 13,438,417 Swale Queenborough & Rushenden Regeneration 3,500,000 Swindon New Eastern Villages – Rowborough Eastern Access 5,000,000 Swindon Kingsdown Bridge 6,500,000 Tameside Godley Green Garden Village 10,000,000 Taunton Deane Staplegrove Spine Road 7,200,000 Teignbridge Dawlish Link, Bridge and Cycleway 4,200,000 Tewkesbury Tewkesbury Ashchurch Housing Zone – Access to the North 8,132,465 Thanet Manston/Haine Roundabout 2,544,384 Thurrock Claudian Way, Chadwell St Mary 538,000 Trafford Trafford Waters 4,080,000 Trafford Future Carrington – Phase 1 8,400,000 Trafford Partington Canalside 6,714,000 Vale of White Horse Wantage Eastern Link Road (WELR) 7,717,989 Wakefield Infrastructure for Growth at City Fields, Wakefield 1,577,500 Warrington Centre Park Link 3,685,904 Warwick Kenilworth Education & Growth 9,591,000 West Berkshire Sterling Cables Development, Newbury. 1,500,000 West Dorset Chickerell Urban Extension 1,500,000 West Lindsey Gainsborough Southern Urban Extension 2,123,184 Weymouth and Portland Ocean Views, Portland 2,838,000 Wiltshire Ashton Park Urban Extension 8,784,000 Wirral Northbank, Wirral Waters 6,004,160 Woking Sheerwater Regeneration 9,384,000 Wycombe Princes Risborough Expansion Area 12,000,000 Wycombe Realignment of Abbey Barn Lane and junction reconfiguration 7,500,000 Wyre Forest Churchfields Urban Village – Highway Infrastructure 2,700,000

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ndbasilica · 6 years

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Councils awarded £866m civils cash for housing projects – Full list

Up to 200,000 homes are set to get off the ground after the government allocated £866m to councils to support local housing projects today.

More than 130 council-led projects will receive Government funding to support civil engineering projects to make housing developments viable and get much-needed homes built quicker.

With the government committed to building 300,000 homes a year by the mid-2020s,

The release of funding is the first wave of funding allocation from the £5bn Housing Infrastructure Fund established to fix the broken housing market.

This will fund key local infrastructure projects including new roads, cycle paths, flood defences and land remediation work, all essential ahead of building the homes.

Without this financial support these projects would struggle to go ahead or take years for work to begin, delaying the homes these communities need. Together with the government’s Industrial Strategy, it will provide high-quality infrastructure to support economic growth.

Chancellor of the Exchequer, Philip Hammond, said: “Today marks the first step of the multi-billion pound investment we announced at the Budget to help build the homes our country needs.

“This fund finances vital infrastructure such as roads, schools and bridges, which will kick-start housing development in some of Britain’s highest-demand areas.

“This support will help us meet our ambitious plan of building 300,000 new homes each year and ensure we have enough housing in areas which need it most.”

HIF projects from County Durham to Cornwall

£10m for highway infrastructure to unlock further development at the Ashton Green housing site in Leicester, helping to unlock 3,300 homes

£10m for construction of a bypass in Botley, Hampshire, a critical strategic road infrastructure project that will help unlock the delivery of 1,000 new homes

£3.6m for drainage works, new roads and footpaths at the Manor Cluster, south-east Sheffield to help unlock more than 400 homes by 2025

£6.5m to help build a new primary school as part of the Ilfracombe Southern Extension in North Devon. This will help unlock 750 new homes.

from Construction Enquirer http://www.constructionenquirer.com/2018/02/01/866m-civils-funding-to-kick-start-housing-projects-list/

#Construction Enquirer

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gessvhowarth · 6 years

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Why You Should Go To Acton

A series celebrating the unsung quarters of London. This time: Acton. Photo: LFaurePhotos Visit Churchfield Road Churchfield Road runs from Acton Central station to the centre of Acton. It's possibly one of the friendliest communities we've ever stumbled upon. We felt we were stepping into an alternate reality, completely divorced from a city which has been called 'a place run by people who don't like people'. The drag is home to dozens of independent cafés, antique stores, even a fishing shop. As we enjoyed a tasty hot chocolate in one of said cafés, it was clear everyone knew each other. The owner was happy to leave the joint with just customers inside, popping out to talk to one of her friends. Tim English, a king among butchers A spot worth seeking out is the English Butchers. It's run by an Australian named Tim English, who gives the store its name and brims with character. It's got a throne outside with a crown — maybe these should be permanent additions to all butchers. Tim then gave us a private look around Shotgun Studios next door, an arts space for young creatives living in the area. We were already falling in love with Acton. Microcosm of London It's a truism that London is diverse. However, as diverse as these communities and their cultures may be, a lot of them are sectioned off into their own corners of London. Stockwell is incredibly Portuguese, Southall has a massive Punjabi population and Green Lanes is very Turkish. Acton seems to have just a little bit of everything. There's Greek cafés, Polish fishing stores, Lebanese restaurants and a Japanese estate agents, to tick off a few corners of the globe (and one rather niche activity). They all exist harmoniously side by side. Acton is London's real melting pot. A touching plaque, to a former staff member at Acton Central Incredibly well connected Acton has seven stations; that's the most any area appears in a station name in London. The Overground has Acton Central and South Acton. The tube has four stops bearing the name Acton: East Acton, North Acton and West Acton on the Central line and Acton Town on the District and Piccadilly lines. Finally, on National Rail there's Acton Main Line. (Chiswick Park on the District line was formerly known as Acton Green.) This multitude of transport options is a reason to go to Acton in itself — there's no excuse for not getting there. Oh yes, there's also this little railway at Acton Depot (more of which later). Although in fairness, it won't get your far: Photo: Matt Brown Gunnersbury Park Gunnersbury Park is great. Usually. Right now it's being torn up a little bit, as the park and its museum get some much needed refurbishment. When the museum, you can delve into Ealing's history, alongside tokens of the past belonging to the house's former owners, the Rothschild family. The park is still worth visiting; you can even go for a spot of Footgolf (does what it says on the tin). Or get up early on a Saturday for parkrun. Gunnersbury Park Museum. Photo: Saoirse Medieval market So the market in Acton no longer sells medieval goods; sorry if you were looking for some strabery rype. But there is evidence that there's been a market in the area since medieval times. There's still a lot on offer between Wednesday and Saturdays in the centre of Acton, especially a great range of food — fresh fish, cheap falafel, Thai stir fry. After you've visited, pop by the George & Dragon for a pint. The pub dates to 1759 (and possibly further), but its microbrewery makes sure this place keeps pace with the 21st century. Free jumping or London Transport Museum Depot Bounce on down to the Oxygen Freejumping centre if you want a day out with kids. Or without kids, come to mention it. If your idea of a family adventure is a little less active, there's another great alternative: the London Transport Museum Depot. If you've visited the London Transport Museum and come out screaming: 'NOT ENOUGH', this is the sequel you demanded. It hosts thousands of exhibits they can't squeeze into the main museum, including a library of old roundels, and old tube stock you can climb aboard. Book onto a guided tour or go to an open weekend.

http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/londonist/sBMe/~3/igQr1h6X71g/why-you-should-go-to-acton

#London #Things To Do #ENGLISH BUTCHERS #CHURCHFIELD ROAD #FOOTGOLF #LONDON TRANSPORT MUSEUM DEPOT #OXYGEN FREEJUMPING #acton #Gunnersbury Park

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lyricshot-net · 6 years

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Deaf Havana – Ashes, Ashes Lyrics

I was getting sick of the traffic and all of the tickets I couldn’t pay So I sold my car and took the bus back to the corner of Churchfield Way Where I lost myself in the faces of people I swear I’d met before It felt like my own feet were someone elses, I couldn’t walk straight anymore And if we drive away to the place I love the most When my lungs collapse and my heart turns black I’ll give my…

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churchfieldhomeservices · 1 month

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Your home is more than just a place to live—it's a reflection of your lifestyle and values. With Churchfield Home Services' one-stop shop services, you can elevate your living space to new heights of comfort, efficiency, and sustainability. From heating and plumbing upgrades to insulation and renewable energy installations, Churchfield Home Services offers a comprehensive range of solutions to meet your needs. With expert guidance and support, Churchfield Home Services helps you create a home that not only looks great but also feels great and operates efficiently.

Upgrading your home has never been easier, thanks to Churchfield Home Services' one-stop shop services. Whether you're looking to improve insulation, upgrade your heating system, or install renewable energy solutions, Churchfield Home Services offers a comprehensive range of solutions to meet your needs. With expert guidance and support, Churchfield Home Services simplifies the process of home upgrades, allowing you to enhance your living space with ease and confidence.

Elevating Home Comfort: Explore Churchfield Home Services' One-Stop Shop Solutions

Revolutionize your home comfort with Churchfield Home Services' comprehensive one-stop shop solutions. From heating and cooling upgrades to smart home integration and indoor air quality improvements, Churchfield Home Services offers a wide array of services to enhance your living space. With expert guidance and support every step of the way, Churchfield Home Services makes it easy to create a home that's as comfortable as it is efficient.With its one-stop shop services, Churchfield Home Services simplifies the process of home renovations, offering a comprehensive range of solutions to meet your needs. Whether you're updating your heating system, improving insulation, or installing renewable energy solutions, Churchfield Home Services provides expert guidance and support to help you achieve your renovation goals with ease.

#onestopshop #seai grants

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mulgasuk · 7 years

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Help and advice following Weybridge Hospital fire

More detailed information for patients

GP services For booked appointments, practices will be calling patients to confirm whether appointments are able to go ahead as planned; for those less urgent appointments, practices will rebook appointments at a later date, and will be operating a triage system to determine patients with the most need. Both practices are continuing to offer repeat prescriptions; please only urgent prescriptions at this time.

Please try to use alternative services wherever possible; you can get help and advice from NHS 111, your local pharmacist or if you need to see a healthcare professional you can use the Walk-in services at Woking or Ashford Hospitals. We would urge people to think carefully about attending A&E unless you have a real emergency as services are likely to be particularly difficult during this time.

Walk-in centre services Walk-in centre services continue to be offered at both Woking and Ashford Hospitals.

Children’s services at Weybridge Hospital

Health Visiting: the baby clinic that is normally run at Weybridge Hospital is being held at the Weybridge Children’s Centre Weybridge Sure Start Children's Centre, The Churchfield Pavilion, Churchfield Road, Weybridge, Surrey, KT13 8DB until September.

Paediatric Speech and Language Therapy: appointments are being moved to Weybridge Children’s Centre from this morning. The team administrators are calling all families who have booked appointments to advise them of the change of venue.

Paediatric physio and occupational therapy services: no clinics or services were run from the hospital, so no impact.

School nursing enuresis service: the team is operating out of Walton Health Centre, Rodney Rd, Walton-on-Thames KT12 3LB for the foreseeable future. Families are being contacted directly to advise them of the change of venue.

X-ray People with GP referrals to have an x-ray need to go to Walton Community Hospital. Patient who go to the walk in centres in Woking and Ashford and require x-rays will be able to have them on site at these centres.

Physiotherapy All appointments from today which were planned for Weybridge are taking place in other locations and patients will have been contacted directly.

Adult services

Respiratory service: we are relocating the Tuesday 18 July clinic and will advise booked patients directly about the new venue. The service number (01483 782 863) has been temporarily diverted. People can leave messages and the team will call them back.

Continence service: we are relocating the Monday 24 July clinic and will advise booked patients directly about the new venue. The service number (01483 782 890) has been temporarily diverted. People can leave messages and the team will call them back.

Heart failure service: we are relocating the Thursday 20 July clinic and will advise booked patients directly about the new venue. The service number (01483 782 879) has been temporarily diverted. People can leave messages and the team will call them back.

For all other queries, please call 0203 297 7252.

For specific queries relating to community services provided by CSH: Surrey, please email [email protected]

Latest updates can also be followed on Twitter at @NWSurreyCCG

from Woking Borough Council Latest News https://www.woking.gov.uk/news?item=00005968E290.A20DBC27.00000573.0001

#Woking Borough Council Latest News

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churchfieldhomeservices · 1 month

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Elevating Home Comfort: Explore Churchfield Home Services' One-Stop Shop Solutions

Revolutionize your home comfort with Churchfield Home Services' comprehensive one-stop shop solutions. From heating and cooling upgrades to smart home integration and indoor air quality improvements, Churchfield Home Services offers a wide array of services to enhance your living space. With expert guidance and support every step of the way, Churchfield Home Services makes it easy to create a home that's as comfortable as it is efficient. With its one-stop shop services, Churchfield Home Services simplifies the process of home renovations, offering a comprehensive range of solutions to meet your needs. Whether you're updating your heating system, improving insulation, or installing renewable energy solutions, Churchfield Home Services provides expert guidance and support to help you achieve your renovation goals with ease.

#onestopshop #seai grants

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