16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times. July 29thth. 2004


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Difficult task set for judges


by Vivien Meath


YOUNG writers in the Forest of Bow- land left judges struggling to choose a winner in a creative writing competition. More than 130 primary school pupils


entered the Bowland Transit's Buses and the Bowland Forest competition, prompting judges to divide the entries into poetry and short stories. The group of budding writers were asked


to write a short story or poem about buses in the Forest of Bowland, such as how they help the community or a trip taken by bus. Competition judges Maureen Fenton,


Bowland Transit's Writer in Residence, and Lancashire County Council chairman Nora Ward welcomed the winners and runners-up to County Hall to present the awards. There were separate categories for writing


and poetry across three different age groups (four to six years, seven to nine and over 10). The competition was organised by Lan­


All Varieties . “ A


cashire County Council and supported by Bowland Transit, the Countryside Agency and Enterprising Rural Communities. County Coun. Ward said: "Judging all the entries was wonderful with so many excellent


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PICTURED are Lan­ cashire County Council chairman Nora Ward and Maureen Fenton, Bow­ land Transit's Writer in Residence, with top, win­ ners and runners-up


from Thorneyholme and Brennand's, and left, winners from St Mary's, Brabin's and


Whitechapel, (s)


pieces of work. The aim was to encourage pupils to think about their local environment and buses in particular. “We certainly received a very varied and


interesting selection." The winners and runners-up were: Thor-


neyholme RC Primary School, Dunsop Bridge - Emily Couling, age 10+ short story winner. St Mary's RC Primary School, Chipping -


Rachel Gregory, age seven to nine short story runner-up and Joe Howson, age 10-plus poet­ ry winner. Brabin's Endowed Primary School, Chip­


ping - Matthew Parkin, age seven to nine poetry winner and Alexander Smithson, age 10-plus poetry runner-up. Brennand's Endowed Primary School,


Slaidbum - Charlotte Wilkinson, age 10-plus short story runner-up. Eleanor Wilkinson, age seven to nine poet­


ry runner-up and Jim Hewitt, age seven to nine short story winner. Whitechapel Primary School - Harry Gnoyke, age four to six short story winner; Alice Hardman, age four to six short story runner-up; Thomas Underwood, age four to six poetry winner and Catherine Davies, age four to six poetry runner-up.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 29th, 2004 17 Praise for public’s


role in river’s future ANEW report highlighting the important role the public has to play in the future of the River Ribble has been welcomed by the Worldwide Fund for Nature - the global environment net­ work. WWF has praised the recent Environment


Agency report into the public participation tech­ niques and river basin planning in the Ribble Val­ ley. This shows that public involvement is a vital


element in good water planning and that wildlife and conservation are still at the top of people’s list of concerns in the area. The report, which is the result of 14 months of


hard work by local communities, stakeholders and other interested groups, has already been deliv­ ered to the European Commission. All of the views, concerns and expectations of


local people mil now be set out in an aspirational vision for the Ribble Valley, which will be pub­ lished this autumn. Dr Peter Fox of the Environment Agency, said:


“We are really pleased that so many organisations and communities have taken the time to be involved in this project. “This is a really important learning experience


for us and we look forward to continuing to work with the stakeholder forum to achieve a better water environment for everyone in the future,” he added. If you would like the opportunity to read the


full report, it is on the Environment Agency web­ site (www.environment-agency.gov.uk) or, for more information, phone Donna Kidd at the Environment Agency on 08708 506506.


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