Cambridge Matters Winter 2014

Page 1

WINTER 2014

Cambridge City Council’s magazine for residents

cambridge.gov.uk • facebook.com/camcitco • twitter.com/camcitco

Action on Energy grants How these homeowners are saving money on fuel bills this winter

Seasonal fun Shows, events and family activities

Weather alert How to prepare for the worst of the elements


What’s on your doorstep this winter?

Anglesey Abbey, Gardens & Lode Mill

Wicken Fen National Nature Reserve

Discover the famous Winter Garden with its colourful planting and heady scents which will brighten-up a cold winters day. Children will love exploring the Wildlife Discovery Area with its giant two storey treehouse. 6 miles NE of Cambridge, A14 J35 Tel 01223 810080

Enjoy the amazing spectacle of thousands of migrant wildfowl who spend the winter at Wicken Fen. Lookout for Britain’s rarest bird of prey, the hen harrier, coming into roost on Sedge Fen and experience our truly amazing fenland sunsets. 9 miles South of Ely, off A1123 Tel 01353 720274

Wimpole Estate

Ickworth

Stroll through the pleasure grounds to the 18 Century walled garden or take a longer walk through the parkland. Kids will love a visit to Home Farm (open weekends) with its rare breed sheep, pigs goats and horses. 8 miles SW of Cambridge, off A603 Tel 01223 206000 www.nationaltrust.org.uk

Explore over 70 acres of formal gardens including the Italianate Garden and curious stumpery. Walk, run or cycle as you explore over 1200 acres of beautiful parkland. 3 miles SW of Bury St Edmunds, A14 J42 Tel 01284 735270

©National Trust 2014. The National Trust is a registered charity no. 205846 Photography: National Trust/ Phil Mynott/ Fisheye Images/ Howard Cooper/ Sean Reid


CONTENTS

Winter edition

04 05 07 09 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 22

Council opening hours at Christmas

Holocaust Memorial Day

Ice rink back on Parker’s Piece

Holocaust Memorial Day takes place every year on 27 January, to remember the millions of people who died in, or whose lives were permanently affected by, the Holocaust and other genocides around the world. On Sunday 25 January there’s a commemorative event at the Corn Exchange featuring speakers, music, and performances from local groups, with the theme this year of ‘Keep the Memory Alive.’ Among the speakers will be Anita Lasker-Wallfisch, who survived Auschwitz by playing cello in the concentration camp’s

Find something special at Cambridge’s markets Local Plan hearings under way Coping with bad weather this winter Cut out and keep recycling guide Latest waste and recycling news Action On Energy show home takes shape Community trigger tackles antisocial behaviour Brown’s Field at the centre of community City Deal transport schemes in the pipeline Contact your city councillors

Front cover: Kim and Charlie Browne in front of their Action On Energy show home.

• Website: cambridge.g

Cambridge City Council Website: cambridge.gov.uk twitter.com/camcitco

orchestra, and Kemal Pervanic a Bosnian Muslim survivor of a Serbian prison camp in the 1990s. The event is free, so there’s no need to book, and starts on Sunday 25 January at 5pm. The council is supporting other events around Holocaust Memorial Day 2015, including a screening of the film My Beautiful Life on 23 January at the Arts Picturehouse and an exhibition at the central library on the work done to look after Jewish refugee children in the 1930s by the Cambridge Children’s Refugee Committee.

ov.uk/

hmd2015

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Customer Service Centre Mandela House, 4 Regent Street, Cambridge CB2 1BY Email: enquiries@cambridge.gov.uk Useful phone numbers: Benefits 01223 457721 | Corn Exchange box office 01223 357851 Council tax collections 01223 457760 | Council tax registration 01223 457790 | Environmental Services 01223 457900 | Homelink 01223 457917 Housing management (Rents) 01223 457070 | Housing repairs 01233 457060 | Planning 01223 457200 | Taxis 01223 457888 Waste and streets 01223 458282 For all other enquiries please call 01223 457000 Monday 8am-5.15pm, Tuesday- Friday 9am-5.15pm Calls may be recorded for training purposes Hearing impaired via typetalk Phone: 18001 01233 457000 After hours emergency number: 0300 303 8389 Cambridge Matters editorial Cambridge Matters, Cambridge City Council, PO Box 700, Cambridge CB1 0JH Email: corporate.marketing@cambridge.gov.uk Phone: 01223 457000 If you need any of the information in this magazine in a different format or language, please contact the Customer Service Centre on 01223 457000.

Media Marketing Cambridge City Council does not necessarily endorse the&products or NEWSPAPERS | MAGAZINES | WEBSITES services featured in advertisements in this magazine. When you have finished with this magazine, please recycle it in your blue bin. Design, production and sales KM Media & Marketing, County House, 9 Checkpoint Court, Sadler Road, Lincoln LN6 3PW Website: km-media.co.uk Telephone: 01522 513515 Email: info@km-media.co.uk

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Saddle up for the BikeBus Explorer Looking to get out and about on your bike to blow away a few cobwebs this winter? You might want to know about BikeBus Explorer, an innovative new bus service which runs from Cambridge Station with a trailer attached so you can saddle up and explore the countryside around the city. The bus and bike trailer departs from Cambridge railway station on Sundays and most bank holidays, four times a day, and visits places such as Wimpole Hall, Gamlingay, Barton and Bourn, where you can get off and ride your bike in

different surroundings before catching the bus home (or cycling back if you prefer). Tickets for the new service are available on board, or in advance from the Tourist Information Centre at the Guildhall.

• Website: visitcambridge.org Phone: 0871 226 8006

cambridge.gov.uk • facebook.com/camcitco • twitter.com/camcitco

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Cambridge City Council

Christmas & New Year opening hours Customer Service Centre, Mandela House T: 01223 457000

You can call or visit the Customer Service Centre between the following hours: December 24 9am – 2pm December 25 – 28 closed December 29 & 30 9am – 5.15pm December 31 9am – 4pm January 1 closed January 2 9am – 4.30pm

The Guildhall, City Homes North and South area offices, Mill Road Depot offices T: 01223 457000

December 24 9am* – 2pm December 25 – 28 closed December 29 & 30 9am – 5pm December 31 9am* – 4pm January 1 closed January 2 9am – 4.30pm *City Homes offices open 10am

Abbey Leisure Complex T: 01223 213352 December December December December December December January 1 January 2

22 24 25 27 29 31

& 23 & 26 & 28 & 30

6.30am – 10pm 6.30am – 2pm closed 8am – 6pm 6.30am – 6pm 6.30am – 4pm closed 6.30am – 10pm

Parkside Pools T: 01223 446100 December December December December December December January 1 January 2

22 24 25 27 29 31

& 23 & 26 & 28 & 30

December 22 – 28 December 29 & 30 December 31 January 1 January 2

6.30am – 9.30pm 6.30am – 2pm closed 8am – 5.30pm 6.30am – 6pm 6.30am – 4pm closed 6.30am – 9.30pm

closed 9am – 10pm 9am – 2pm closed 9am – 10pm

King’s Hedges Learner Pool T: 01223 353248

Corn Exchange Box Office

(calls charged at lo-call December 24 December 25 & 26 December 27 December 28 December 29 – 31 January 1 January 2

December December December December December January 1 January 2

T: 0871 226 8006

December 15 – January 1

closed

rate) 10am – closed 10am – closed 10am – closed 10am –

2pm 4pm 4pm 5pm

Shopmobility Grand Arcade T: 01223 457452 December December December December December December January 1 January 2

24 25 & 26 27 28 29 & 30 31

10am – closed 10am – closed 10am – 10am – closed 10am –

4pm 5pm 5pm 4pm 5pm

Shopmobility Grafton Centre T: 01223 461858 December December December December December December January 1 January 2

24 25 26 & 27 28 29 & 30 31

10am – 4pm closed 11am – 4pm 11am – 4pm 10am – 5pm 10am – 4pm 11am – 4pm 10am – 5pm

Cemeteries and Crematorium administration office T: 01223 458000

Cherry Hinton Village Centre T: 01223 576412

Tourist Information Centre

December December December December January 1 January 2

24 25 – 28 29 & 30 31

9am – 2pm closed 9am – 5pm 9am – 4pm closed 9am – 5pm

The Book of Remembrance and Columbaria Rooms will be open daily from 9am to 5pm. Newmarket Road Cemetery will be open daily throughout the Christmas and New Year period (vehicle access from 9am to 4pm only).

Market

T: 01223 457105

December 24 December 25 & 26 December 27 – 31 January 1 January 2

T: 01223 357851

24 25 & 26 27 28 29 – 31

www.cornex.co.uk 10am – closed 10am – closed 10am – closed 10am –

2pm 4pm 4pm 5pm

Rubbish & recycling collections T: 01223 458282 Date of Usual Collection

Tues Wed Thur Fri Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Mon

Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan

23 24 25 26 29 30 31 1 2 5

Revised Collection Date

no change no change Sat Dec 20 Sat Dec 27 no change no change no change Fri Jan 2 Sat Jan 3 back to normal

Please make use of the recycling points across the city for any extra recycling. Real Christmas trees can be recycled at Cherry Hinton Hall car park after Christmas up to Sunday 18 January, or you can cut it up and put it in your green bin.

Milton Recycling Centre 01223 860674

December 24 December 25 & 26 December 27 – 31 January 1

9am – 1pm closed 9am – 4pm closed

Street cleaning

T: 01223 458282 during open office hours.

This service will operate daily from 6am to 3pm.

Emergency noise T: 0300 303 8389

This service will be available each night from 7pm to 7am and also from 9am to 5pm on each Saturday, Sunday and bank holiday.

Homeless people out of hours emergency number T: 01706 242818

10am – 4pm closed 10am – 4pm closed 10am – 4pm

Out of hours emergency, and emergency housing repairs T: 0300 303 8389

cambridge.gov.uk

Out of hours emergency: 0300 303 8389 facebook.com/camcitco twitter.com/camcitco


Winter edition

The North Pole returns to Parker’s Piece

Parker’s Piece is being transformed into a winter wonderland once again this Christmas, with the welcome return of The North Pole – the seasonal attraction that features a large outdoor ice rink, traditional fairground rides, food, drink and entertainment. The 600 square metre rink will sit at the heart of the attraction, with plenty of space for visitors of any age to hire skates, get changed under cover and then glide gracefully on to the ice and twirl around - or elegantly fall over, depending on your ability. Situated around the rink this year

will be fairground rides and stalls, plus food and drink courtesy of FoodPark, a collection of local street food vendors. The North Pole is open seven days a week, except for Christmas Day itself, until Monday 5 January. You can skate from 11am-9pm Monday to Friday and 10am9pm on Saturdays and Sundays, with the last sessions starting at 8pm.

Website: thenorthpolecambridge.co.uk Email: info@thenorthpolecambridge.co .uk Phone: 01223 632121

Corn Exchange reaches new heights with Christmas show It could be a case of Ding Dong Merrily on High this Christmas, when the Cambridge Corn Exchange is transformed by award-winning aerial theatre company Ockham’s Razor, for an alternative family show featuring gravity-defying acrobats. Not Until We Are Lost (Thursday 18-Sunday 21 December) is a show performed by actors on a specially constructed steel structure inside the venue, while the audience moves around and below the action. During this one hour spectacle, which is suitable for all ages and features live music, five interwoven stories explore how it feels to be lost. Places are limited to just 300 per performance so early booking is strongly advised.

.50 (under

£10 • Tickets: £17.50ly(adticultkes),t for four people

26s), £37.50 (fami least one adult) – at least one child and at .uk Website: www.cornex.co 7851 35 23 012 Phone: Box office

Christmas events in your neighbourhood As ever, there are lots of festive activities taking place around the city this year including Christmas lights switchons, parties, and family events in many Cambridge neighbourhoods. Look out for these events, and for more information visit cambridge.gov.uk/in-your-community King’s Hedges Christmas Party – Featuring a disco, games, a buffet tea and a visit to Santa’s grotto with a gift included. Cost: £2.50/families £8-£10. Tuesday 23 December, 4pm-6pm. Buchan Street Neighbourhood Centre, 6 Buchan Street, phone: 01223 508149. Brown’s Field Christmas Party – Bring the family for Christmas games, songs, activities, food... and a special visitor. Free entry. Monday 15 December, 4pm-6pm. 31a Green End Road, phone: 01223 420309

cambridge.gov.uk • facebook.com/camcitco • twitter.com/camcitco

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Winter edition

City markets offer festive sparkle Right in the heart of the city, alongside the bustling shops and eating establishments, don’t forget the council’s three open-air markets, where

you’ll find some unique gifts and services, essential festive items, and an extra-warm welcome as 25 December gets closer…

Come along to a council meeting Would you like to get more involved in Committee: Monday 19 January, 5pm decisions affecting the city or your South Area Committee: Monday 2 neighbourhood? You’re welcome to February, 7pm, St John the Evangelist attend any council meeting, and if Church, Hills Road you’d like the chance to speak or raise a Planning Committee: Wednesday 4 question on a particular subject, just February, 10am get in touch with us in advance. North Area Committee: Thursday 12 You are also welcome to film, February, 7pm Shirley Primary School, photograph, tweet or blog the Nuffield Road proceedings. For full details about Strategy and Resources Scrutiny getting involved visit cambridge.gov.uk/ Committee: Friday 13 February, 5pm speaking-at-committee-meetings Council: Thursday 26 February, 6pm Here are some of the meetings coming Planning Committee: Wednesday 4 up in the next few months, which take March, 10am place at the Guildhall unless stated West/Central Area Committee: otherwise. Thursday 5 March, 7pm Please phone or North Area Committee: Thursday 18 check website for venue December, 7pm Buchan Street Housing Scrutiny Committee: Tuesday Neighbourhood Centre 10 March, 5.30pm Planning Committee: Wednesday 7 Environment Scrutiny Committee: January, 10am Tuesday 17 March, 5.30pm West/Central Area Committee: Community Services Scrutiny Wednesday 7 January, 7pm, Lee Seng Tee Committee: Thursday 19 March, 2.30pm Hall, Wolfson College, Barton Road Strategy and Resources Scrutiny East Area Committee: Thursday 8 Committee: Monday 23 March, 5pm January, 7pm, Cherry Trees Centre, St South Area Committee: Monday 30 Matthew’s Street March, 7pm, St John the Evangelist Environment Scrutiny Committee: Church, Hills Road Tuesday 13 January, 5.30pm Planning Committee: Wednesday 1 Housing Scrutiny Committee: April, 10am Wednesday 14 January, 5.30pm the agenda for Community Services Scrutiny • To find out what’stoonfind out more Committee: Thursday 15 January, these meetings and bridge.gov.uk 2.30pm Website: democracy.cam ces@cambridge. Strategy and Resources Scrutiny Email: democratic.servi gov.uk Phone: 01223 457013

Cambridge General Market The general market runs Monday to Saturday in the main Market Square opposite the Guildhall. It’s a hive of activity with loads of stalls offering a selection of goods from fruit and vegetables, clothes, gifts and flowers to sweets, jewellery, books and recycled goods. The general market has such a variety of stalls it really does cater for customers looking for both the unusual and more traditional items. New stalls arrive all the time, so keep up to date by visiting the website. Sunday Arts, Crafts and Local Produce Market This weekly market is also situated in the main Market Square with local food producers, artists, photographers and crafts people represented. It’s a great mix of everyday items such as organic fruit and vegetables, unique gift ideas, antiques, books, jewellery and much more. You can also pick up some great customised items, as traders can make products to your own design. All Saints’ Garden Art and Craft Market Held every Saturday (weather permitting), the All Saints’ Garden Art & Craft Market has been part of the Cambridge scene for more than 30 years, where local artists and craftspeople exhibit in this delightful open-air setting, just across theroad from Trinity College. In December, the market also trades (weather permitting) every Friday and will also be open Monday 22-Tuesday 23 December and on Christmas Eve for your last minute gift requirements!

k/markets

ge.gov.u • Website: cambridmb ridge.gov.uk Email: enquiries@ca Phone: 01223 457000

New councillor for Queen Edith’s elected In November there was a by-election to elect a new city councillor for the Queen Edith’s ward following the resignation of Sue Birtles. The Liberal Democrat party candidate Viki Sanders (pictured) was elected.

cambridge.gov.uk • facebook.com/camcitco • twitter.com/camcitco

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Winter edition

Local Plan – hearings under way As you may have seen in previous issues of Cambridge Matters, the Cambridge Local Plan is the document submitted to the government earlier this year, which will guide Clay Farm

development and growth in the city in the coming years. The government-appointed inspector for both the Cambridge and South Cambridgeshire Local Plans, Laura Graham, oversaw the first series of joint public hearings about the two councils’ proposed documents during November which covered matters such as housing, employment and retail needs as well as the overall vision. The second series of joint hearings are due to take place at the start of 2015 and will potentially include green belt land, transport and housing delivery. Following this there will be a series of hearings devoted to subjects that affect sites in the city of Cambridge only. The hearings are likely to continue for the next few months, following which the inspector will report her findings and advise of any changes needed to the Local Plan. Members of the public are welcome to attend the hearings.

v.uk/ Website: cambridge.go n tio na mi xa local-plan-e cer@cambridge. Email: programme.offi gov.uk Phone: 01223 457468

Fund your neighbourhood project with an area committee grant Are you involved with a project or activity in your part of Cambridge that could do with some help getting off the ground, or would benefit from funding? If so, your group might be eligible for one of our area committee grants. The city council’s four area committees (covering the North, South, East, and West/Central wards of the city) can give grants to not-for-profit organisations or groups of local residents if their planned activities for 2015-16 will specifically benefit people who are disadvantaged through social or economic exclusion and who live in your local area. Examples of the sort of activities that could qualify for these grants include trips for groups of young or older

people, materials for art and crafts groups, equipment for neighbourhood sports clubs, toys for children’s groups, or even Christmas activities for December 2015. Guidelines will be available in January on our website. If your group wants to make an application, or you would like to find out more simply contact the council’s Grants Team in early January. The deadline for applications will be in March, and decisions on awards will be made by area committees in March or April.

v.uk/ Website: cambridge.go g din un e-f area-committe e.gov.uk Email: grants@cambridg 57 78 Phone: 01223 45

Regeneration project in North Cambridge – have your say Proposed new station

Over the coming years, an area in the north of the city is set to go through extensive regeneration – and the council is looking for your views to help shape the project. The Cambridge Northern Fringe East (as it is currently known) is a large area south of the A14, east of Milton Road and west of the Cambridge-King’s Lynn railway. The area is earmarked to be the home for Cambridge’s proposed second railway station, alongside an extension of the Guided Busway, a new transport interchange and significant space for business, new housing and community amenities. The aim is to create a vibrant, sustainable new development that provides considerable new employment opportunities for the Cambridge region, much-needed new housing and additional community facilities while ensuring it feels an integrated part of the city as a whole. An initial ‘Issues and Options’ report sets out various options for an Area Action Plan to guide the redevelopment of the site and asks for public input on a wide range of questions including the vision for the area. To take part in the consultation, visit cambridge.gov.uk/currentconsultations from 8 December, pick up a printed copy from our Customer Service Centre or attend one of these exhibitions: • Wed 10 Dec – St John’s Innovation Centre, Cowley Rd (1pm-7pm) • Thurs 18 Dec – Buchan St Community Centre (4pm-8pm before North Area Committee) • Wed 14 Jan – Trinity Centre, Science Park (1pm-5pm) • Sat 17 Jan – Brown’s Field, Green End Rd (1.30pm-6pm) • Mon 19 Jan – Milton Community Centre (2pm-8pm)

cambridge.gov.uk • facebook.com/camcitco • twitter.com/camcitco

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Winter edition

Preparing for severe weather this winter People in this country like nothing better than talking about the weather – but that’s mainly because it offers such endless variety and unpredictability. So as the days get shorter and average temperatures get cooler it’s a timely moment to think about how prepared you might be if we experience adverse weather conditions during the winter, and where you can get the advice, information and help you might need.

For more on flooding and minimising risk visit cambridge.gov.uk/flooding. If it’s an emergency, our out of hours number is 0300 303 8389.

Flooding The number of intensive rain showers we experience in the UK is increasing, so if you live in a flood risk area in the city it pays to be prepared for flooding, either from surface run-off or from rising river levels. You can check whether your property is at risk of flooding – either in the short-term or in general – at gov.uk/check-if-youre-at-risk-offlooding or by phoning Floodline on 0345 988 1188. Ways in which you can prepare yourself and your home for possible flooding include: Ensuring you have adequate buildings and contents insurance If you live in an area of flood risk, ensure you know how flood warnings will be issued Create a simple flood defence as described at cambridge.gov.uk/flooding

• • •

Following a flood warning:

your immediate neighbours • Alert Move people, pets and valuables to a safe • place your car and move it to high ground • ifCheck possible If flooding is imminent, switch off your gas • and electricity supplies Check our website and Twitter for alerts from @camcitco (Cambridge City Council). Cambridge City Council has emergency planning officers on call round the clock to plan and activate major emergency response procedures. If your property or business is at risk, you can purchase empty sandbags and sand from builders’ merchants or DIY stores. The council has a limited supply of sandbags but we’ll try to help when possible and prioritise those in most need.

*

Snow, ice and cold weather Cambridgeshire County Council is responsible for gritting major roads, cycle paths, pavements and footpaths, but the city council works with them on request to help grit city centre pavements. The city council also grits car parks, open spaces, around public toilets, some local shop fronts and housing areas, the crematorium and cemeteries. All residents can help keep the city moving by safely clearing snow and ice leading to their business or property. The government website gov.uk/clear-snow-road-pathcycleway advises people to do it early in the day, to not use water, and to use salt, ash or sand. During bad weather you could also be a good neighbour by helping to clear pavements for elderly or vulnerable people nearby, or going to check that they’re okay.

e on coping For more tips and advic nditions visit with adverse weather co .uk/emergencyWebsite: cambridge.gov planning ing@ Email: emergency.plann .uk ov cambridge.g t of hours Phone: 01223 457000 (ou 303 8389) emergency number 0300

News in brief Councils set to share services to cut costs Plans to share the city’s waste and recycling service with South Cambridgeshire District Council have been agreed. The plan to join forces and work from a depot in Waterbeach will aim to save the council £700,000 a year within three years, and will now be developed fully. The city council is also examining proposals to share some back office services (legal services and information technology services) with Huntingdonshire and South Cambridgeshire District Councils, in order to make additional savings. New cultural trust set to go live A new cultural trust has been created to run the Corn Exchange, plus the annual Cambridge Folk Festival, and other live arts and entertainment events like the Big Weekend and the annual fireworks on Midsummer Common. The new trust, called Cambridge Live, will take over the day-to-day running of the city’s arts and entertainment from the council in April. This restructure will save the city council money currently needed to manage and promote the venues and events.

Park Street car park findings revealed A public consultation was held recently on the future of the council’s Park Street multi-storey car and cycle park in the city centre. The majority of people responding favoured the option of building a new underground car and cycle park on the site, with residential and commercial development above. Further detailed work on each of the options will be carried out before a final decision is made.

cambridge.gov.uk • facebook.com/camcitco • twitter.com/camcitco

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Cut out and keep recycling guide What goes in your bins? YES

RECYCLE

  NO

Clean items for recycling – not in bags

 Envelopes containing

Paper, magazines and envelopes

Empty aerosols

Glass bottles and jars

Greetings Cards

Cardboard

Cartons

Plastic bottles, tubs, pots and trays

Clean foil

Cans, tins and metal jar lids

Wrapping Paper (no plastics/foil wrap)

Plastic bags, film and wrapping

Food waste

Garden waste

Untreated wood and sawdust

REDUCE Please try to reduce other rubbish that can not be recycled or composted

12

 Non-compostable items

 Plastic & plastic bags

RECYCLE BATTERIES: Pop them in a plastic bag and attach to the handle of the green bin

Cut-up real Christmas trees

bubble-wrap (for example, Jiffy Bags)  Wood, plasterboard  Food or garden waste  Pyrex, plate glass, glass dishes or light bulbs  Saucepans/other metal items not listed on the left  Foil-lined plastic pouches (for example from pet food)  Crisp packets  Shredded paper  Expanded polystyrene or Styrofoam  Plates/crockery  Clothing and textiles

Shredded paper

General rubbish

(including biodegradable/corn starch)  Nappies  Soil or stones  Painted or treated wood  Cat or dog waste  Drink/soup cartons (for example, Tetra Pak)  Clothing and textiles

 Rubble  Bricks  Soil  Very heavy items  Electrical items (small

items can be recycled at some recycling points in the city)

cambridge.gov.uk/bins-and-recycling • facebook.com/recycleforcambridge • twitter.com/RecycleforCam

Cut out and keep

COMPOST

Cut out and keep

Cambridge Matters


Winter Edition

Changes to your bin collections this Christmas The bank holidays over Christmas will mean that there are some temporary changes to the days when your bins are collected. While most collections will either be on the usual day, or one day later than normal, residents whose normal collection day would be Thursday 25 December are asked to put their bins out on the Saturday before Christmas – Saturday 20 December. All the information will also be available on the council website,

on cards attached to your bins, and on posters around the city.

Recycle your Christmas tree Once this year’s festivities are over you can recycle your real Christmas tree at Cherry Hinton Hall car park, just off Cherry Hinton Road CB1 8DW, any time from Boxing Day to Sunday 18 January. You can also take your tree to the recycling centres at Butt Lane near Milton or Gravel Pit Hill, Thriplow, or cut it up yourself and put it in your green bin or brown compost sacks. If you do that, please make sure your bin lid still closes completely.

Date of usual collection

Revised collection date

Monday 22 December

No change

Tuesday 23 December

No change

Wednesday 24 December

No change

Thursday 25 December

Saturday 20 December

Friday 26 December

Saturday 27 December

Monday 29 December

No change

Tuesday 30 December

No change

Wednesday 31 December

No change

Thursday 1 January

Friday 2 January

Friday 2 January

Saturday 3 January

Monday 5 January

Back to normal

Help keep the drains clear – and save money on water bills Did you know that Anglian Water spends over £7 million every year to clear avoidable sewer blockages? We can all help avoid the disruption this causes – and in doing so keep our water bills down – by disposing of fats, oils and greases properly, rather than pouring them down the sink or drain. Solid fat and small amounts of used cooking oil soaked up with kitchen towel can go in your green bin. Larger amounts of runny, used cooking oil should be allowed to cool, placed in a sealed container and taken to the county recycling centres at Butt Lane near Milton CB24 6DQ or Gravel Pit Hill • Website: www.keep-it-clear.co.uk in Thriplow SG8 7HZ.

Don’t bin your old clothes Recycle your plastic bags Remember you can now include plastic bags, wrapping and film for recycling in your blue bin – just in time for all that extra Christmas packaging!

If you have any old or unwanted clothes or textiles cluttering up your drawers or wardrobe, they could still have a bright future, no matter what condition they are in. Anything from odd shoes and pants with holes in them, to worn out clothes and stained fabrics can be recycled and turned into items like new clothes or furniture. All you have to do is take clean and dry items to your nearest textile bank. To find out where yours is visit cambridge.gov.uk/recyclingpoints

cambridge.gov.uk/bins-and-recycling • facebook.com/recycleforcambridge • twitter.com/RecycleforCam

13


Cambridge Matters

Action on Energy show home takes shape in time for winter Action on Energy, the council-led scheme that provides funding to make houses more energy-efficient, now has its first show home on Coleridge Road, to help demonstrate the benefits of solid wall insulation. The property, which is owned by Kim and Charlie Browne, is a four bedroom semi-detached home of solid wall construction (typical of pre 1940s houses) with two extensions that are already insulated. Having visited many open eco homes around Cambridge over the last few years, Kim and Charlie had gleaned invaluable information and inspiration on how to make their home warmer and more energy efficient. Kim said: “The one thing we have always struggled with is heat loss through the external walls, so as soon as we heard about the Solid Wall insulation offer we absolutely jumped at Insulation blocks fitted, waiting for first coat of render the chance to apply. “The thought of having a warmer home that was also healthier for installed to cover the entire solid wall area. the environment was at the top of our list. This was followed by several layers of Obviously we were hoping for lower utility mesh and render to give a durable and bills too. We were confident to go ahead attractive finish. with this scheme as it was a joint city The house certainly drew attention council initiative” when the scaffolding was up and has inspired several neighbours to consider Technical survey adding solid wall insulation to their own After an assessment and technical survey properties. Kim commented, “On the first of the property, Kim and Charlie chose to day the scaffolding went up and then the have the external wall insulation installed. whole house was covered in grey They were able to colour match the new polystyrene blocks. I am amazed at how render with the existing render and brick much can be done in a day!” detailing around their porch area so the new insulation blends in well with the A warmer home extensions. Having had their insulation installed Kim The house is not in a conservation area, and Charlie will now find their home to be and the new external finish is of a similar warmer and more comfortable – as the appearance to the original. This meant heat produced in their home will not leak that the work was considered by the quickly to the outside as it did previously. council as an improvement to the Installing the insulation, and in addition property and so did not require planning replacing the boiler has increased their permission. house’s energy performance certificate Some services (such as existing rating, and will cut more than £170 from downpipes, vents and a burglar alarm) and their annual energy bills. a lean-to had to be moved before the high The insulation job cost less than £9,400, performance insulating layer could be which included moving and extending

14

Kim and Charlie’s house after the work was completed

pipework and electrical fittings. Kim and Charlie benefitted from a grant of £6,000 through the Action on Energy scheme which offers funding towards the cost of external or internal wall insulation (up to 75% of the total cost of installation), and is available to homeowners and landlords in Cambridge on a first come, first served basis until March 2015. You can read more about the showhome in a blog on the Action On Energy website.

Website: www.actiononenergy.net Email: info@actiononenergy.net Phone: 0800 093 3303

cambridge.gov.uk • facebook.com/camcitco • twitter.com/camcitco


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Cambridge Matters

New ‘community trigger’ helps victims of antisocial behaviour Have you ever been a victim of antisocial behaviour? Do you know a friend, relative or neighbour who has? If that’s the case, you’ll probably know that it can be a long and difficult process trying to get the problem sorted out. But new laws which have recently been introduced are set to make it easier for people affected by antisocial behaviour to tackle and resolve any persistent issues they may be experiencing in their neighbourhoods. Victims of antisocial behaviour can now use a new power called the “community trigger” to request action (starting with a full review of their case) if they feel that either no action, or inadequate action has taken place to tackle problems they had previously reported. Different agencies, including the city ■

council, the police, NHS groups and providers of social housing now have a duty to review a case when a resident requests one and when the case meets a certain agreed threshold. For Cambridge, this threshold has been agreed as three complaints of antisocial behaviour having been made in a six month period - although the persistence of the behaviour, the harm caused, or potential for harm, and how it has previously been addressed will also be considered. If you or someone you know thinks they are being affected in this way, applications can be made to Cambridge City Council by either the victim themselves or someone acting on their behalf with their consent. There is no age limit and the victim may be individuals, businesses or community groups.

apply for For full details of how to er: the community trigg v.uk/ Website: cambridge.go community-trigger s@ Email: safer.communitie cambridge.gov.uk Phone: 01223 457950

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cambridge.gov.uk • facebook.com/camcitco • twitter.com/camcitco


Winter edition

Brown’s Field welcomes the community The council has a number of community centres situated around the city’s neighbourhoods, which all offer great facilities for use by a variety of local groups. One of these venues is Brown’s Field Youth and Community Centre, which is located just off Green End Road in East Chesterton. Since the council’s Children’s and Young People’s Participation Service (otherwise known as ChYpPS) took over the day-to-day running of it last April, the team based there have worked

hard to make what was already an architecturally-striking, modern building even more user-friendly for visitors. The large main entrance foyer has been re-arranged to provide an area with tables, chairs, books, play equipment and hot drinks machines, where visitors are welcome to spend time. There’s now also a refurbished and fully networked meeting and training room available to hire for groups or nearby businesses. A variety of activities take place at Brown’s Field in a typical week, mirroring the variety of different spaces available there. The main hall (known as The Sunshine Hall) is a large space with its own ball pond and soft play equipment, where stay and play sessions take place every Tuesday from 10am-12 noon (£2 per family, under-5s to be accompanied) and is also used for fitness and even ballroom dancing classes. Other rooms offer bright, airy locations for groups of any size, and there are also wellappointed kitchen facilities for use by groups holding sessions there.

Burglars don’t quit for Christmas Cambridgeshire Police are reminding residents about some ways to deter burglaries this Christmas. Burglars can sometimes take advantage of people leaving their homes empty when they go on holiday or visit family or friends at this time of year. If you’re going to be away, it’s worth remembering not to announce it on social networks like Facebook, as criminals could also be looking and take the opportunity to break into an unoccupied home. Officers are also urging residents to keep

Christmas presents out of sight. Before presents are placed under the tree, they should ideally be kept in closed wardrobes or under beds. Try to delay putting them under the tree until Christmas morning, particularly if they will be visible from outside. And don’t forget that burglars can target homes if they see discarded packaging from expensive gifts. Cardboard boxes and packaging should be properly broken down so they fit into a recycling bin out of sight. If you want help in protecting your home from burglars why not use Cambridgeshire Constabulary’s new crime prevention tool? The interactive house on their website allows you to visit key areas around a home where security could be improved, and how to do it.

• For more information on crime

prevention: r/ Website: cambs-police.co.uk/getclose burglary Phone: 01480 456111 (101 to report less ) urgent crime, 999 in emergency only

The overall aim of Brown’s Field is to provide a facility that people in the neighbourhood know and use for a multitude of activities – whether an affordable venue for children’s parties, a place to hold regular meetings or a home for fitness sessions – and as a focal point for the community. ‘It’s your community centre’ is the message, so if you’d like to find out more, why not pay the team a visit or contact them for more information. The Brown’s Field team will always be happy to see you. Brown’s Field Youth and Community Centre, 31a Green End Road, CB4 1RU Website: cambridge.gov.uk/ community-centres k Email: brownsfield@cambridge.gov.u Phone: 01223 420309

Cambridge Community Fair, 28 February – save the date! Cambridge City Council and Cambridge Hub will be hosting the first Cambridge Community Fair, on Saturday 28 February at the Guildhall. The aim of this daytime event will be to connect residents, students and the huge number of volunteering opportunities that exist in Cambridge. This is a fantastic opportunity to find out more about what volunteering opportunities there are in the city within your own local community and how you can get involved. The fair will feature a series of volunteering talks and presentations throughout the day, as well as a marketplace of stalls and displays from local voluntary and community organisations. It is also hoped a high profile key note speaker will be attending, so check the council’s website nearer the time for more details. The fair is intended to showcase the wide variety of community and voluntary groups and organisations in Cambridge, so please do get in touch! For more information, or if you are interested in attending the event, hosting a stall, or would like to give a presentation on the day, please contact bridget.keady@ cambridge.gov.uk or phone 01223 457878.

cambridge.gov.uk • facebook.com/camcitco • twitter.com/camcitco

17


Cambridge Matters

City Deal transport schemes up for discussion The Greater Cambridge City Deal is moving ahead as councillors start to discuss the transport schemes which could be prioritised with new government funding. The City Deal was signed by government, council leaders, Greater Cambridge Greater Peterborough Enterprise Partnership and the University of Cambridge in June, securing £100 million initially, to be invested in improving transport and facilitating new housing in Cambridge and South Cambridgeshire from 2015 to 2020. The schemes being considered were developed to complement the 44,000 new jobs and 33,000 new homes planned for Cambridge and South Cambridgeshire to 2031, and aim to complement other exciting projects planned for the area such as the Cambridge Science Park Station and the A14 upgrade. Areas being looked at for bus, cycle and pedestrian improvements include the A428 and A1307 corridors, Histon Road, Milton Road, Station Road and Hills Road, with new cycle links across the city and potential for a western orbital route around Cambridge to improve bus access. The government funding won’t cover all the proposed schemes,

News in brief

and work is being done to identify which schemes would be best to be delivered in the first five years of the City Deal. A final decision will be taken by councillors representing the city council, county council and South Cambridgeshire District Council in January. v.uk • Email: andrew.limb@cambridge.go Phone: 01223 457004

New strategy targets poverty in the city

Council becomes Living Wage employer Cambridge City Council has recently become accredited as a Living Wage employer by the Living Wage Foundation. The announcement was made during Living Wage Week and means council workers will receive the Living Wage, a figure set independently each year, to reflect the real cost of living in the UK. Boost for Chesterton and Mitcham’s Corner A new coordinator has been appointed to improve the Chesterton and Mitcham’s Corner areas of the city. Polly Plouviez, the new Chesterton/Mitcham’s Corner Coordinator will look at ways of bringing together businesses based there for marketing initiatives, events, environmental improvements and to look for additional external funding.

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to the city’s leisure facilities. In addition initiatives are being proposed, including: Helping the development of local credit unions as alternatives to loan sharks Expanding advice services to ensure residents are aware of benefits they’re entitled to Promoting the Living Wage to employers in the city Increasing apprenticeships available at the city council and elsewhere in the city Promoting schemes to reduce residents’ utility bills If you’d like to see the full draft antipoverty strategy, and let us know what you think of it, please take part in the consultation by visiting the website by 16 January. Printed copies of the consultation document are also available from our Customer Service Centre on Regent Street, or call 01223 457000 and we’ll send one to you.

• • • • • Although Cambridge is known as an economically successful city, a significant number of households here still struggle to make ends meet, whether due to the high cost of living and housing, low wages, unemployment or other factors such as energy costs. That’s why the city council recently published a draft anti-poverty strategy , and are currently looking for feedback on their proposals from residents. The aim of the strategy is to support existing schemes that help residents and families on low incomes, such as building new social housing and offering discounts

Website: cambridge.gov.uk/ anti-poverty-strategy-consultation v.uk Email: graham.saint@cambridge.go 043 Phone: 01223 457

cambridge.gov.uk • facebook.com/camcitco • twitter.com/camcitco


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Contact your city councillors

North Area Committee

N W/C

E

S

Arbury

King’s Hedges

Carina O’Reilly 97a Victoria Road, CB4 3BS carinaoreilly@gmail.com

T: 07791 227953 Labour

Nigel Gawthrope 15 Perse Way, CB4 3SG nigel.gawthrope@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07885 976830 Labour

Charlotte Perry 78 Oxford Road, CB4 3PL charlotte.perry@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07858 979202 Labour

Kevin Price 12 Lavender Road, CB4 2PU kevin.price@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07964 280689 Labour

Martin Smart 36 Warkworth Street, CB1 1EG martin.smart@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07842 205226 Labour

Mike Todd-Jones 2 Tedder Way, CB4 3RJ mike.todd-jones@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 353937 Labour & Co-operative

East Chesterton Margery Abbott 85 Darwin Drive, CB4 3HQ margery.abbott.labour@hotmail.co.uk Gerri Bird (Mayor) 5 Grieve Court, CB4 1FR gerribird@sky.com Peter Sarris 75 Green End Road CB4 1RS peter.sarris@cambridge.gov.uk

South Area Committee

West Chesterton Ysanne Austin 63 De Freville Avenue, CB4 1HW ysanne.austin@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 321441 Liberal Democrat

T: 457239

Mike Pitt 57 Coles Road, Milton, CB24 6BL mike@einval.com

T: 709544 Liberal Democrat

T: 339927

Damien Tunnacliffe 45 Pretoria Road, CB4 1HD damientunnacliffe@yahoo.co.uk

T: 07514 939459 Liberal Democrat

T: 07766 092034 Labour

Labour

Labour & Co-operative

Trumpington

N W/C

E

S

Wards: Trumpington, Cherry Hinton & Queen Edith’s For more information on South Area Committee meetings and how you can get involved please contact us on 01223 457000 or go to cambridge.gov.uk/south-area-committee

Cherry Hinton

Nick Avery 28 Aberdeen Avenue, CB2 8DP nick.avery@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07798 802215 Liberal Democrat

Andy Blackhurst 34 Foster Road, Trumpington, CB2 9JR andy.blackhurst@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 511937 Liberal Democrat

Shapour Meftah 104 Foster Road, CB2 9JR shapour.meftah@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 512647 Conservative

Queen Edith’s

Mark Ashton 23 March Lane, Cherry Hinton, CB1 3LG T: 07774 570976 mark.ashton@cambridge.gov.uk Labour & Co-operative

Viki Sanders 29 Hulatt Road, CB1 8TH vikisanders@hotmail.com

T: 520261 Liberal Democrat

Robert Dryden (Deputy Mayor) 8 Bird Farm Road, Fulbourn, CB21 5DP robert.dryden@cambridge.gov.uk

Tim Moore 67 Queen Edith’s Way, CB1 8PL tim.moore@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07973 882121 Liberal Democrat

George Pippas 5 Mowbray Road, CB1 7SR george.pippas@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 473223 Liberal Democrat

T: 457246 Labour

Russ McPherson 184 Church End, Cherry Hinton, CB1 3LB T: 457227 russ.mcpherson@cambridge.gov.uk Labour

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Wards: Arbury, East Chesterton, King’s Hedges & West Chesterton For more information on North Area Committee meetings and how you can get involved please contact us on 01223 457000 or go to cambridge.gov.uk/north-area-committee

cambridge.gov.uk • facebook.com/camcitco • twitter.com/camcitco


Contact your city councillors

East Area Committee

N W/C

E

S

Abbey

Wards: Abbey, Coleridge, Petersfield & Romsey For more information on East Area Committee meetings and how you can get involved please contact us on 01223 457000 or go to cambridge.gov.uk/east-area-committee

Coleridge

Caroline Hart 3 Galfrid Road, CB5 8ND caroline.hart@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 520027 Labour

Jeremy Benstead 40 Hurrell Road, CB4 3RH j_benstead@live.co.uk

Labour

Labour & Co-operative

Labour & Co-operative

Richard Johnson 688 Newmarket Road, CB5 8RS richard.johnson@cambridge.gov.uk

Labour & Co-operative

Lewis Herbert 77 Cherry Hinton Road, CB1 7BS lewis.herbert@cambridge.gov.uk

Peter Roberts 97a Victoria Road, CB4 3BS peter.roberts@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07968 216411 Labour

George Owers Flat 2, 17 West Road, CB3 9DP george.owers@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07712 129529

Petersfield

T: 351669

T: 721027

T: 07833 012979

Romsey

Kevin Blencowe 16 Ferndale Rise, CB5 8QG kevin.blencowe@gmail.com

T: 07914 700602 Labour

Dave Baigent 96 Cavendish Road, CB1 3AF dave.baigent@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07802 495329 Labour

Ann Sinnott 21 Hamilton Road, CB4 1BP ann.sinnott@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07981 970815 Labour

Zoe Moghadas 62 Greville Road, CB1 3QL zoe.moghadas@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07813 700986 Labour

Richard Robertson 6 Gurney Way, CB4 2ED richard.robertson@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07746 117791 Labour

Catherine Smart 136 Ross Street, CB1 3BU chlsmart@cix.co.uk

T: 511210 Liberal Democrat

John Hipkin 15 Oxford Road, CB4 3PH castleindependent@gmail.com

T: 564126 Independent

Marie-Louise Holland 15 Oxford Road, CB4 3PH marie-louise.holland@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 564126 Independent

Philip Tucker 11 Maltings Close, CB5 8EB tuckerphilipa@btinternet.com

T: 210036 Liberal Democrat

West/Central Area Committee

Castle

N W/C

E

S

Wards: Castle, Market & Newnham For more information on West/Central Area Committee meetings and how you can get involved please contact us on 01223 457000 or go to cambridge.gov.uk/west-central-area-committee

Market

Newnham

Tim Bick 13 Warkworth Street, CB1 1EG tim.bick@btinternet.com

T: 07720 413173 Liberal Democrat

Rod Cantrill 11 Millington Road, CB3 9HW rcantrill@millingtonadvisory.com

T: 368928 Liberal Democrat

Dan Ratcliffe 23 Searle Street, CB4 3DB dan.ratcliffe@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07842 242656 Labour

Sian Reid 27 Millington Road, CB3 9HW sianreid27@gmail.com

T: 356100 Liberal Democrat

Andrea Reiner 24 Hurst Park Avenue, CB4 2AE andrea.reiner@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 07717 693858 Liberal Democrat

Julie Smith Flat 15, Robinson College, CB3 9AN julie.smith@cambridge.gov.uk

T: 766259 Liberal Democrat

cambridge.gov.uk • facebook.com/camcitco • twitter.com/camcitco

23


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