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Cropwell Bishop Parish Council

 

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Memorial Hall

Welcome to Cropwell Bishop

The picturesque village of Cropwell Bishop lies between the Vale of Belvoir and the plain of the River Trent. One mile south of Cropwell Butler and four miles south east of Bingham. It is situated on the east side of the Nottingham to Grantham Canal which passes within a few hundred yards of the village centre.

St Giles Church
The name of Cropwell is derived from a round hill between the villages of Cropwell Bishop and Cropwell Butler. Cropwell means "with a crop or hump". Located close to the Fosse Way, the village was mentioned in the Domesday survey of 1086. The village is also home to Cropwell Bishop Creamery, famous for its award winning stilton and other fine English cheeses.
 

The History of Cropwell Bishop

Contributed by the Heritage Group


What's Happening?

What's On at the Old School?

A46 Newark and Widmerpool Public Exhibitions

St Giles Church - A Ten Year Plan

Cropwell Bishop Annual Celebration - July 4th-5th

Parish Footpaths & Bridleways - Notice

Energy Saving Trust

 


Update on Affordable Homes in Cropwell Bishop

Rushcliffe Borough Council has recently granted planning permission to Eastern Shires Housing Association (now Waterloo Housing Group) for 12 affordable homes on land to the rear of Hoe View Road.

The 12 homes, 7 for social rent and 5 for HomeBuy (where you can part rent and part own) are being built to meet the needs of people in housing need with strong local connection to the village. Without these new affordable homes many of those in need would have to move out of the area to access suitable and affordable accommodation, away from family, friends and existing support networks.

Waterloo Housing Group has employed contractors to build the homes who will hopefully be starting on site in May, and the homes will hopefully be completed by November 2009.

Waterloo Housing Group and Rushcliffe Borough Council have already received a number of applications for the scheme from people in need with a connection to the village. If you haven't applied and are interested then please contact the following:

For interest  in the rented homes - Housing Options Team, Rushcliffe Borough Council on 0115 9148326

For interest in the HomeBuy homes - Sales and Marketing Team, Waterloo Housing Group on 0116 2205500

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Coffee Morning - Everyone Welcome 22858575 22852950 (`@````````` 266 263 5 110183775 110178150

Saturday 25th July 2009

10am - Noon

Come and see the 'new look' Old School

Meet up with old friends for a chat and make new ones!

Diary Dates: Future Coffee Mornings to be Held on the Last Saturday of Every Month


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Scoop the Poop

Dog Waste Bags Now Available from the Post Office

or Parish Office at the Old School


A46 Newark to Widmerpool Improvements

"The Wrong Scheme for Stragglethorpe Junction"

Press Release               Poster

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Cropwell Bishop Parish Council Achieves Quality Status

Cropwell Bishop Parish Council have become the County's 12th Quality Parish Council. We are the first to be accredited under the new rules which require applicants to demonstrate commitment to training, democracy and citizenship, as well as the original 7 tests.

This accreditation means that the council is run professionally and aims for the highest standards in all aspects of its roles and responsibilities.

The award was received at the Village Plan and Old School launch event on January 22nd 2009.

Chairman Alan Wilson and Clerk Jacki Grice receive the certificate from Cllr Andy Stewart.

 

 


Cropwell Bishop Primary School Council

 

Over the past two years members of Cropwell Bishop Parish Council have been invited to attend on a regular basis the local Primary School's Council meetings.The School Council is made up of two pupils from each year, elected to serve for one year by their fellow pupils. This year's Chairman is: Tom Nattrass, assisted by Hannah Aldrich, acting as Secretary.

It has always been the aim of the parish council representatives to form a lasting relationship with pupils as they grow through the school system and eventually use this relationship to form a village youth council when the community building or 'Old School' become operational.

The Chairman of the Parish Council, Cllr Alan Wilson stated in his annual report that by showing mutual respect and understanding for young people and by supporting our children and young people, we would break the cycle of disaffection and the inevitable anti-social behaviour that follows.

Head Teacher Phil Palmer has encouraged both children and councillors in this relationship, and believes this positive thinking and action is essential for our community to develop positively.

 

 

 

Councillor Alan Wilson (left)

Headteacher Phil Palmer (right)

& Representatives of Cropwell Bishop Primary School Council

September 2008

 

 


Nottinghamshire Police Beat Surgeries

 

PC 1981 Paul Moon will be at The Old School Coffee Mornings

- Last Saturday of Every Month from 10am - 12noon


YOUTHZONE

 

BORED? AGED 13-19?

If you are looking for something to do to fill your time and would like to belong to a group or club run especially for young people aged 13-19 years, why not find out what's available for you and your friends in your area, by logging onto:

www.nottinghamshire.gov.uk/youthzone/youthgroups

The Youth Service has collected together information on a range of activities for young people in Nottinghamshire.

Search for.......

Sports Clubs
Hobbies and Interest Groups
Voluntary Groups
Uniformed Youth Groups
Youth Clubs

Plus lots of other information, competitions and quizzes


Nottinghamshire County Council

Nottinghamshire County Council is launching an eye-catching publicity campaign to encourage local people to get in touch - as it's brand new 'golden number' goes live.

The new number - 08449 80 80 80 - was launched to the public on Monday 30th June.  People who phone the number will speak to one of the County Council's trained customer services centre advisors and can get advice and information about over 300 County Council services.

Calls will go through to the County Council's customer services centre, which is based at Sherwood Business Park in Ashfield.  The staff aim to answer 80% of queries at this first point of contact.  If they need to find our more information, they won't just pass them on to someone else, but will investigate the enquiry themselves and get back in touch with the customer.

The customer service centre is open from 8 am - 8 pm Monday to Friday and from 8 am to 12 noon on Saturdays.  It is closed on Sundays and Bank Holidays.

Calls to 08449 80 80 80 cost 3p per minute from a BT landline regardless of the location and the time of day the call is made.  Call charges from other operators and mobile phone may vary.