I am proud to be part of the Cambridgeshire Resilience Group as a ‘Volunteer’ – the group covers a vast array of support in emergency situations. Some part yesterday was support for Ukrainian Refugees and How the Sue Ryder Trust operates and supports those in need.
As far as Ukrainians coming to our area – to date 0ut of 1,100+ coming to Cambridgeshire – 74 have been identified as being allocated to Fenland.
There are (2) electric Chargers at Peel House, One developed a fault last week and has now been repaired, both fully operational and ‘FREE’ to use for those with Electric/Hybrid Vehicles.
As part of the ongoing Historical Census Digitisation Project, The Office for National Statistics, working in partnership with the University of Salford Pattern Recognition and Image Analysis lab (PRImA) and Nomis, have produced the next batch of digitised statistical outputs which are now available to explore and download via Nomis.
This release is focused on tables from the 1921 Census and covers topics including age, sex, orphanhood, and marital status. For the first time searchable, digital versions of the 1921 tables have been created, capturing a key point in our history post First World War One and the Spanish flu pandemic.
The tables can be accessed and downloaded via the Nomis website.
This is the first batch of several releases focused on 1921, with more being added once they are complete.
Analysis
Here at ONS we have produced some analysis of these newly digitised statistics. The findings can be found in our 1921 Census Unearthed article.
The article includes some interactive visualisations, that let you explore how your local district or county looked in 1921.
After yesterday Chief Constables press release – more dealers removed.
Read Article on Cambs Times…
If you’d prefer to stay anonymous, you can contact
Crimestoppers to report anonymously online (opens in a new window)
I am part of the Cambs Resilience Team – which covers most of what is offered in the document below – It is on a Neighbourhood Watch platform to help the local community.
A message from the King’s Dyke project team:
The first phase of surfacing work at the western roundabout, heading towards the underpass, has now been completed (pictured right), with the next phase due to start in a week’s time.
Elsewhere on site, the embankment works are progressing well and the maintenance track that runs along the bottom of the embankment (pictured left) is now under way.
The track is to provide access for the maintenance team to maintain the highway infrastructure once the road is open.
The ‘Hey Beatles’ tribute @ St Mary’s last night was enjoyed by all – good acoustics. Excellent value at £10:00 well done….
What a
fantastic engagement – some 49 individual members of our community, businesses and community groups have now sponsored the 70 ‘Tree’s for our own Whittlesey Platinum Wood
As coordinator on behalf of Whittlesey Town Council may I thank all those who have supported this wonderful initiative.
Many have sponsored more than one tree.
I am also very pleased to report than agreement to plant the ‘Trees’ has been secured through Fenland District Council and further information will be posted as the project moves forward.
Stage II will be a meeting with FDC’s Tree specialist and support on the type of tree’s from PECT (Peterborough Environment City Trust (PECT) delivers a range of environmental projects working with local people, communities, schools, and businesses.
There maybe a surprise add on to this project which I am working on at present – watch this space..
