Councillors Surgeries Saturday 7th February 2026 between 09:30am-10:30am at Peel House, Queen Street, Whittlesey.
Present will be Fenland District Councillor Gurninder Singh Gill and Whittlesey Town Councillor Peter Bibb.
Details on the Notice Board at offices or on 01733 351296 or via the Town Clerk – Angelika Piotrowicz on 01733 351296
Councillor Gurninder Singh Gill Councillor Peter Bibb.
Pictures WTC & RWT Photography.
GhostedWTCSurgeries.
©BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.
Ghosted@BBC Radio Cambs™
These delegated decisions are made by ‘Planning Officers’ – NOT by the Planning Committee.
Ghost@Delegation-FDC.
Just before 4pm, the room was packed, but at 3pm it was even busier, with many people queueing to even get in the room!
Picture-BW.
There were no displays of information, as such, just various positions around the room where you were able to ask questions of the various representatives.
Ghosting-Thanks-BW.
RG’s-Web-Stats-Holding-Up-Well@Ghostings.
https://www.ourwatch.org.uk/joinNW
https://www.whittleseynhw.org.uk/en/
Ghosters@NHW-BetterCommunities.
RG Note:- It is imperative that residents are open and honest when giving any information to the officers.
Recently there has been some interest in our ‘historical Mud Walls’, unfortunately
The Mud Walls Group disbanded due to their only being 5 of us left. (I was the treasuer).
After the very sucessful publication of the Mud Wall assets in our area, the group handed back to the Whittlesey Society and Robert Boddington gave a presentation recently.
Mark Cross a well known and respected builder, has worked on several walls within Whittlesey, a prime example being the one behind the ‘Bull Inn’
Picture RWT Photography
Ghosting-Stories@WS.
Ghoster-QuackQuackQuak.
Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service is reminding communities of the dangers of electrical appliances in homes this Electrical Fire Safety Week.
Last year (2025) firefighters attended 10 fires started by an electrical appliance in a kitchen such as a washing machine, washer dryer, tumble dryer and dishwasher.
One family didn’t have smoke alarms and others had been running their appliances overnight or when they were not in the property.
Using electrical items is part of a regular routine for many individuals, so making sure to use them when awake and alert is crucial and can lower the risk of fire.
Station Commander for Community Fire Safety, Hannah Archdeacon, said: “We are reminding communities of the dangers of electrical items in properties if they are not used safely and with care and attention.
“Having working smoke alarms in your property will alert you should a fire occur, so it is important to make sure you have these on every floor and test them at least once a month.”
A few quick checks will make a big difference in making sure your home is safe from a potential electrical fire:
Hannah added: “A lot of your everyday household items will contain lithium-ion batteries such as wireless earphones, mobile phones, games consoles, rechargable hoovers and power tools.
“Please charge these items safely. Make sure you are inside the property and unplug them before you go to sleep.
“When it comes to purchasing new chargers, make sure to buy these from reputable manufacturers. It may be tempting to buy them cheap to save a few pennies however there is no guarantee these will meet the safety regulations required.”
Take charge and be safe this Electrical Fire Safety Week. If you are interested in knowing how fire safe your home is, why not use the Service’s online home fire safety check to find out.
