members@wroxhamandhovetonlions.org or contact the Membership Chairman, Lion Ron Hill, on 07753 382410. Next Meeting – Wednesday 6th
December Hoveton Parish Council’s next meeting is on Wednesday 6th December, 6.30pm, in the
Jubilee Room at Hoveton Village Hall, and all are welcome to attend. In the meantime, please visit the Parish Council’s website (
www.hoveton-pc.org.uk) or check the parish noticeboards for updates and information, or to view the minutes of Council meetings. The Council’s first monthly meeting of 2018 is due to take place on Wednesday 10th
January.
In 2018, the Council’s regular meetings will alternate between being held on the first Wednesday of the month and the first Monday of the month (excluding bank holidays). The Council hopes this will give more local residents the chance to attend meetings and to get involved with the Council’s work. A full list of meeting dates for 2018 will soon be posted on the Council’s website and on the parish noticeboards.
Our next report for The Bridge will be published on 1st February. Until then, Hoveton Parish
Council would like to wish everyone a safe and enjoyable holiday season and a very happy new year!
Stop Press: Hoveton Parish Council is hoping to erect a Christmas Tree on Granary Staithe for the festive season. Councillors are looking into the practicalities of the scheme as - to our knowledge - it will be the first time Hoveton has had a community Christmas tree. It is planned to site it near the garden area on Granary Staithe providing issues such as insurance cover, a risk assessment, and the provision of lights can be resolved. Please contact Alex and Peter Howe (01603-783096) if you are able to help in any way.
NORTH NORFOLK DISTRICT COUNCIL Message from County & District Councillor Nigel Dixon Winter Weather Snow Clearance Issues As we approach Winter, many of you will recall the problems of past Winters and I don’t know how severe the coming winter will be but it’s timely to remember the following points when coping with winter weather: 1. Norfolk County Council has responsibility for clearing and gritting the vast majority of Norfolk roads; it has comprehensive arrangements and resources to cope with most winters and the cost is both affordable and provides good value for money. 2. There will inevitably be times when demand exceeds available resources and NCC relies on communities to deal with some tasks on a self help basis, especially for footpaths and common areas around business premises etc. 3. Grit bins for footpaths and steep slopes can be provided where communities agree there are high risks. There is a partnership arrangement whereby Parish Councils provide the grit bins in places it selects and NCC supplies the grit either on a routine basis or on request. Communities are then able to promptly deal with footpath gritting selectively as they wish. Are your grit bins full, in readiness? 4. Communities are also encouraged to clear snow from footpaths and other public areas, on a self help basis, when gritting isn’t available or appropriate. There is a common myth
24 To Advertise Tel: 01603 782466 or e-mail
whbadverts@btinternet.com
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