Cllr Roy Gerstner – Community Activist

It is looking to be a very busy summer of events….

E-scooters seized in Whittlesey by neighbourhood officers
As part of their ongoing priorities, our neighbourhood officers have continued to respond to concerns raised by you, carrying out targeted activity during their late shifts.

Recent action includes:

• Two e-scooters seized after being ridden in Market Street, Whittlesey
• Parking tickets issued to vehicles parked obstructively in St Marys Street, Whittlesey, and York Road in Chatteris
  
  This work forms part of our continued efforts to tackle vehicle-related anti-social behaviour and traffic offences.
  You can find out more about the work the team has been carrying out in relation to their priorities by visiting our website

Just been somewhat busy as usual, prepare for today’s FDC Planning Meeting.
Attended FDC Planning Meeting.
2 residents issues to help out with.
Attended this evenings Whittlesey Business Community meeting.
Just now arrived home 21:30
Posting updates coming tomorrow morning.
Roy G…..

I will be attending Fenland District Council’s meeting to determine The Phoenix Youth Provision (Whittlesey) and 4 other local community groups to have the Scaldgate Building classified as an ‘Asset of Community Value’ – I have already written an e-mail in support and advising the group director of the ‘risk factors’.
Only myself and Cllr Nawaz responded in support ……all were made aware.

You can read what an Asset of Community Value is  – by Clicking Here to FDC

Eric from Gracious Street relies on his wheelchair to remain independent, he had polio as a child and has been wheelchair bound since then.
Yesterday whilst transversing High Causeway he nearly came a cropper with this missing block paving stone….why has no one else report this….as when I did, there was no history.
We wait….

Always contactable ….. Always respond/reply ….. see top toolbar for details.

Cambridge Science Park masterplan unveiled: 20,000 new jobs, triple the building space and a Park of Science open to all.

A masterplan to triple the building space on Cambridge Science Park, creating 20,000 new jobs and a new neighbourhood in the north of the city, has been unveiled.

The ambitious vision, including the creation of a ‘Park of Science’ open to all, could take 25 to 30 years to deliver in full and is expected to catapult the park’s annual economic output from £1billion to more than £3billion.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves was quick to welcome the masterplan for growth on what is the country’s oldest and largest science park, describing it as “exactly the kind of long-term, high-value investment the Oxford-Cambridge Growth Corridor was made for”.

Read the complete article on Cambridge Independent – Click Here

Founded by Trinity College in 1970, Cambridge Science Park has a distinguished history, with inventions, drugs and innovations created on the site having a global impact.

But the University of Cambridge college says the time is right to consider its growth for the next half a century – and to ensure the site is welcoming to the wider community.