

“The public will be not be seeing the news ones yet but will see the investment in technology and the investment made in more mobile working.”Ī GIRL died after a bouncy castle that two workers had failed to “adequately anchor” was blown 300m across a park with her inside it, a court has heard. “Twenty of them will land in October but most will not start to land until January and we will not have them all in place until March 2019. Mr Hirst said: “The ones we start to recruit now on the back of this precept increase will not land until January 2010. He added: “I think it be a challenge to do that next year if we can’t fully justify the decision from the previous year.”ĥ3 of the additional officers are due to join the Local Policing Team (LPT), with 50 to the community policing team, 21 to the local domestic abuse investigation team, and one to the cyber crime investigation team.

“Therefore the public might ask ‘what did I get for my £12 last time?’ And the truth is it will be very hard to answer that.” “The issue is that a year from the decision taken to deploy these extra 150 officers, a lot will not have have been in post for a year so we won’t be able to measure the impact. Most of the 150 officers paid for from this year’s council tax increases will not be in place until January 2019.Ĭllr Chris Hossack, who sits on the Essex Police, Fire and Crime Panel, said: “If you to come back to ask for £12 a year then what matters to the public is what the results are. Mr Hirst wants to see as many as many as 290 extra officers recruited between now and 2020, taking the total number to around 3140 through an extra investment of around £15 million. Roger Hirst, the Police, Fire, and Crime Commissioner for Essex has warned that the £12 increase levied on Essex council tax bills this year is not enough to pay for all the extra officers he aims to recruit in the next two years. HARLOW residents are likely to be landed with a £12 increase on their council tax bill next year to fund policing costs – in addition to the £12 added this year for the same reason.
#Coppice hatch harlow full
The full St Clare 10k results are available online at: or on the St Clare website: By Local Democracy Reporter Special thanks go to all the volunteers who marshaled the route and helped on site. It is events like this that help to make St Clare the wonderful place that it is – and mean we can continue to care for local people and their families.” A huge congratulations is in order for our runners and a massive thank you to them for contributing to an incredible amount raised for the Hospice. Second place went to Katherine Kimber (44:04), with Rebecca Wilby (44:12) from Dartford Harriers in third.Įmma Broadbent, St Clare’s Challenges and Events Fundraiser, said, “It was a brilliant day and it was so amazing to witness the support shown by the hundreds of people who took part and volunteered.

He was closely followed by Andrew Mynott (35:00) of Saffron Striders, and Matthew Woodman (35:22) of Orion Harriers.Īlison Beeton of Harlow Running Club took first place in the female category in a time of 43 mins 27 secs. The first man back was Robert Windard from Lincoln and District Runners, in a time of 34 mins 10 secs. Harlow Wheelchair Racing Squad member, Andrew Bracey, was the first wheelchair competitor across the finish line in a time of 35 mins 55 secs.Īndrew Bracey completed the St Clare 10k with 3 other wheelchair athletes: Adam Goldspink-Burgess (38:32), Martin Pistorius (39:09) and Claire Connon (45:39). The participants, including 4 wheelchair athletes, set off from the Hastingwood-based hospice at 10.30am, tackling a route along roads through the beautiful Essex countryside. This year’s event is expected to raise more than £8,000 in vital funding for the Hospice. The annual charity 10k race, which has been taking place for over 20 years, is a permanent fixture in Essex running club calendars and attracts competitors from across the county. A TOTAL of 329 athletes laced up their trainers for St Clare Hospice’s 10k race on Sunday (8th April).
