Agenda for Bulwell and Bulwell Forest Area Committee on Wednesday, 14th June, 2017, 5.30 pm

Agenda and minutes

Venue: Bulwell Riverside Joint Service Centre, Main Street, Bulwell, NG6 8QJ. View directions

Contact: Catherine Ziane-Pryor  Email: catherine.pryor@nottinghamcity.gov.uk

Items
No. Item

1.

APPOINTMENT OF CHAIR

Minutes:

Councillor John Hartshorne is appointed Chair for the 2017/18 municipal year.

2.

APPOINTMENT OF VICE CHAIRS (JOINT)

Minutes:

Councillors Ginny Klein and Alan Clark are appointed Joint Vice-Chairs.

3.

APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE

Minutes:

Councillor Eunice Campbell  ) other City Council business

Councillor Jackie Morris  )

Councillor Nick McDonald  - personal

Joseph Zulu

Paul Bakajsa

John Hancock

Heidi May

 

4.

DECLARATIONS OF INTERESTS

Minutes:

None.

5.

MINUTES pdf icon PDF 315 KB

Of the meeting held on 22 February 2017 (for confirmation)

Minutes:

The minutes of the meeting held on 22 February 2017 were confirmed as a true record and signed by the Chair.

6.

COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVES pdf icon PDF 250 KB

Report of Director of Neighbourhood Services

Minutes:

The Chair welcomed report which sets out the role, criteria and powers of Community Representatives, and lists the nominations from Community Groups for the 2017/18 municipal year.

 

Councillor Alan Clark informed the Committee that David Norman, who had represented ‘My Sight’ Nottingham, has stood down from the Committee after many years as a valuable community representative.

 

RESOLVED

 

(1)  to note the appointment of the following Community Representatives:

 

Organisation

Name

Area

Cresta TRA

John Hancock

Bulwell

Friends of Bulwell Bogs

Ros Yousef

Bulwell

Ravensworth Road Church

Gillian Slack

Bulwell

St Johns Church

Rev David Grey

Bulwell

The Peoples’ Choice TRA

Maria Shakespeare

Bulwell

Bulwell Churches Together

Colin Bones

Bulwell Forest

Forest Park NHW

Doreen Carruthers

Bulwell Forest

Rise Park Action Group

Paul Bakajsa

Bulwell Forest

Top Valley TRA

Robin Goodwin

Bulwell Forest

Covenant Ministries

Joseph Zulu

Bulwell & Bulwell Forest

Royal British legion 

Paul Jackson

Bulwell & Bulwell Forest

 

(2)  for a letter of appreciation to be sent to David Norman, thanking him for his time and contribution to the Committee during his time as a ‘My Sight’ representative.

 

7.

LOCAL POLICING UPDATE

Verbal update by the local Police Officer

Minutes:

Nottinghamshire Police Inspector Christine Busuttil verbally updated the Committee with crime statistics for the Area compared to the same period last year.

 

It is noted that the way in which crimes are recorded has changed with incidents being classed as a crime when reported and prior to confirmation that a crime has been committed. This recording method will provide what initially appear to be high crime figures when compared against the same period last year, but will eventually provide more comparative data.

 

The following points were highlighted for the Bulwell Forest Ward:

 

(a)  overall crime was up by 78 incidents;

 

(b)  burglary statistics are now considered together and include thefts from dwellings, out buildings (such as sheds). There were 23 more crimes than the same period last year which equates to a 100% rise. Burglary has been a particular problem in the ward with breaking and entering taking place on secured buildings. Citizens are asked to keep vigilant if they think they hear suspicious activity, to call the Police;

 

(c)  there has been a slight increase in criminal damage across the Area with no particular ‘hot spots’ identified;

 

(d)  the statistics for sexual offences continue to reflect the historical cases.

 

The following points were highlighted for the Bulwell Ward:

 

(e)  overall crime was up by 85 crimes (23.5%). This included a rise in ‘violence without injury’ and ‘theft other’;

 

(f)  criminal damage continues across the Area;

 

(g)  the main emerging criminal concern has been rouge traders duping their way into citizen’s homes and performing distraction thefts.

 

Inspector Busuttil reminded the Committee to be vigilant about security during the summer and be cautious about leaving windows and doors open during the warm weather as this can attract opportunist burglars.

 

Community representatives expressed concern that local Police Counter services have been removed and citizens would need to travel across the City to Beeston to hand-in found property which would promote a ‘finders-keepers’ policy.

 

Inspector Busittil acknowledged that Police counter services had been removed as a result of the savings required, but requested that if citizens contact their beat officers with who will be happy to collect found items.

 

Concern was expressed that citizens did not know where to go to collect found items.

 

It is noted that Trading Standards will be holding an anti-rogue traders information event at Bulwell Riverside on Thursday 6 July 2017 between 9.45am and 11.30am.

 

RESOLVED to record the thanks of the Committee to Inspector Busuttil for her attendance and update.

 

8.

EARLY YEARS - YEAR REVIEW FOR EARLY HELP NORTH 1 TEAM pdf icon PDF 116 KB

Report of Director of Children’s Integrated Services

Additional documents:

Minutes:

Julia Bramble and Rachel Howard, both Acting Family Support Managers for the ‘Early Years Service’, presented the report which informs the Committee of the Early Years services available in the Bulwell and Bulwell Forest Wards, how services are monitored, who accesses the services and how results are assessed. Current session details are listed within the report which also included the ‘Children and Adolescent Mental Health Services’ (CAHMS) newsletter.

 

Questions from the Committee were answered as follows:

 

(a)  the Service does not routinely share information with schools except where additional family support, which may include social or developmental is needed, in which case the schools need to be aware to continue to provide that support;

 

(b)  all Head Teachers and Special Educational Needs Co-Ordinators (SENCO) of local primary schools are invited to attend partner meetings. Where patterns of concerns have been identified by any partner organisation, such as specific developmental issues, this information is shared. To date, only representatives of Rufford Primary, Cantrell Primary, Crabtree Primary and Our Lady of Perpetual Succour Catholic Primary Academy have attended these pre-school liaison meetings which are facilitated by the Special Educational Needs Officers and Portage. The aim is to jointly identify children who are not meeting their expected developmental stage so that they can be properly assessed and the appropriate support provided to enable them to progress in preparation for entering school or at school;

 

(c)  where Early Years workers identify circumstances where families and/or older children need further support, they are referred to the relevant services for assessment/support;

 

(d)  where sessions are not well attended, they are withdrawn and further consideration given how better meet the Area need. This may result in changing the venue or timings;

 

(e)  the Early Years Team liaise with ‘Small Steps, Big Changes’ to ensure that services aren’t duplicated and to try and prevent gaps emerging in early years family support.

 

RESOLVED to note the report and record the Committee’s thanks to Julia and Rachel for their attendance.

 

9.

NOTTINGHAM ON CALL SERVICE

Bernie Tulloch, Nottingham On Call, to deliver a presentation.

Minutes:

Bernie Tulloch, Assistive Technology Project Officer for ‘Nottingham On Call’ (Nottingham City Homes) delivered a presentation on the equipment and support provided by the Nottingham On Call scheme which is now available to all disabled/vulnerable or aged citizens in the City and in some surrounding areas.

 

The following points were highlighted:

 

(a)  there are two types of assisted technology available:

  i.  telecare is connected to a call centre which can be contacted either by a telephone call or by triggering an alarm;

 

  ii.  stand-alone assistance which is not linked to any monitoring system but which supports independence where there may be a career in the property. This service is available to non-City vulnerable residents in some surrounding areas;

 

(b)  to qualify Assisted Technology citizens need to have a condition that increases their vulnerability (and that the particular technology would benefit);

 

(c)  to qualify for Telecare Assisted Technology citizens need to live in the Nottingham City boundary (for Telecare) or have a Nottingham City GP (for Telehealth);

 

(c)  a condition which is considered to increase vulnerability can include:

  i.  long-term health conditions

  ii.  dementia

  iii.  disabled children

  iv.  adults with learning disabilities

  v.  at risk of residential care admission

  vi.  at risk of hospital admission;

 

(d)  if eligible, the Tele-care equipment is available either free to low-income City residents or for a modest initial set-up charge of £19.95 for other City residents. There is a weekly charge for all telecare monitoring of £4.17 but this may be waived for people in specific circumstances;

 

(e)  the tele-care system provides an alarm or telephone contact to the Call Centre who can reassure users, provide advice on how most appropriately to deal minor medical queries but can also contact careers, relatives, and call the GP or an ambulance;

 

(f)  there are currently approximately 7,000 service users in the Nottingham City Area but the aspiration is to provide assistance to more than 11,000 citizens by 2019;

 

(g)  it is noted that for every £1 spent on equipment, there is a £3.51 saving on medical and/or social care whilst enabling vulnerable citizens to live independently in their own homes. Since this service has been available, amongst the user group there has been a 46% reduction in hospital admissions, 35% fewer ambulance call outs, 10% reduction in GP appointments;

 

(h)  a range of equipment is available and includes bogus caller button which can silently open a telephone line to the Call Centre so that doorstep conversations can be heard and the call Centre Staff can call out and give the impression of another person in the property. This is particularly helpful with rouge traders and distraction burglaries but can also be used for some domestic violence users;

 

(i)  a wide variety of equipment and devices are available including smoke an CO2 detectors, epilepsy sensors, temperature detectors, bed sensors which alert carers if bed bound people are out of bed (ie fall out of bed) and motion triggered floor lights which are particularly useful for landings and  ...  view the full minutes text for item 9.

10.

TENANCY SUSTAINMENT TEAM AND RENT ARREARS AS A RESULT OF UNIVERSAL CREDIT AND BENEFIT CAPS pdf icon PDF 55 KB

Elira Mano, Tenancy and Estates Manager to deliver a presentation.

Minutes:

Elira Mano, Tenancy and Estate Manager, was accompanied by Cath Stocks, Housing Manager with knowledge of benefit issues, and delivered a presentation on how welfare reform will change the benefits system and the predicted challenges ahead for both tenants and Nottingham City Homes as a landlord.

 

The following points were highlighted:

 

(a)  the old benefits system enabled housing benefit to be paid directly to the landlord. Universal Credit (UC) will only pay the benefit to the claimant and it is the claimant’s responsibility to manage their finances and pay their rent. However, when a claim is made, it will take approximately 6 weeks for the funds to be paid to the claimant, resulting in the tenant immediately owing rent arrears (currently 80% of citizens on UC have an average arrears of £648);

 

(b)  currently only single, fit for work non-homeowners in the City are receiving UC but it will start to be rolled out with a digital service during June 2018 with all claimants receiving UC by 2022: a predicted 13,500 citizens in Nottingham;

 

(c)  in addition to the way in which ‘housing benefit’ will be paid, as of the Autumn of  2016, significant benefit caps were introduced, as outlined in the presentation and as of April 2017, automatic help with housing costs was removed for the majority of claimants registered for the full digital UC service;

 

(d)  NCH is understandably concerned that with UC claimants facing reduced benefits, rent arrears will increase. However, as well as the existing ‘make rent a payment priority’ campaign,  NCH’s Tenancy Sustainment Team have several mechanisms and schemes in place to help tenants with the benefit transition;

 

(e)  all claims will have to be completed online with face to face support for applications will be removed. Support will initially be available for the more vulnerable tenants who initially need help with digital applications but the aim will be to help them to help themselves;

 

(f)  NCH have several employability strategies in place to help support and encourage tenants into paid work.

 

Questions from the Committee were responded to as follows:

 

(g)  where tenants are in and out of work they are more likely to have rent arrears due to the payment delay. Overall 25% of all tenants have rent arrears of some level but this is partly due to the 6 week delay in payments. The largest social group most at  risk of rent arrears is males aged up to 25 years old;

 

(h)  when the benefit changes to UC, everyone will be subject to the 6 week delay in payment, not just new applicants;

 

(i)  where a claimant is not attempting to reduce rent arrears and is not engaging to resolve the arrears, an eviction is likely. The tenant will continue to owe the rent, even if they are evicted and NCH will legally pursue the funds until the debt is paid off;

 

(j)  Nottingham Credit Union has created a rent account for claimants where the claim is paid directly into a specific  ...  view the full minutes text for item 10.

11.

NOTTINGHAM CITY HOMES PERFORMANCE AND ENGAGEMENT UPDATES AND PROPOSED ENVIRONMENTAL SCHEMES pdf icon PDF 225 KB

Report of the Chief Executive of Nottingham City Homes. Elira Mano, Tenancy and Estates Manager to present.

Additional documents:

Minutes:

Elira Mano, Nottingham City Homes Area Housing Manager, presented the report of the Chief Executive of Nottingham City Homes (NCH), which updates the Committee with a list of community activity in the area including NCH involvement with community groups, an overall performance report and requests approval for environmental schemes.

 

Councillors were pleased that the experiment of the works at Duchess and Norwich Gardens has been so successful that the model will be rolled out to other areas. Also welcomed were the ‘Grand Designs’ refurbishment projects at independent living schemes.

 

With regard to performance, Councillors requested that future reports provide a performance comparison with other areas.

 

RESOLVED

 

(1)  to note and the update and performance information in Appendices 1 and 2;

 

(2)  to note the allocation of funds for 2016/17, as follows:

 

Ward

Actual Budget (including carry over from 2015/16)

Remaining Budget

Bulwell

£198,096.18

£198,096.18

Bulwell Forest 

£68,187.37

£68,187.37

 

(3)  to approve the following Area Capital Programme funding request:

 

Address

Request

Reason

Cost

Duchess Gardens Bulwell – Numbers 15,16, 29,30 &31

Carry our extensive external improvements to the bungalows including: private patios, perimeter fencing, individual ramps, new footpaths.

Current design isn’t fit for purpose for the demographic residing there.

£71,559.72

Courtleet Way Bulwell

Replace the timber fencing to 20 properties with high quality metal railings and installing a mowing strip.

The current fencing needs upgrading as part of ongoing regeneration plans for this area.

£74,238.00

Chatham Court Independent Living Scheme

Construct and create 5 new bin stores that are fit for purpose and look smarter than the current ones.

The current bin stores are unsightly and unusable.

£9,850.65

 

12.

ROAD SAFETY STUDY (BULWELL FOREST) pdf icon PDF 2 MB

For information

Minutes:

Councillor Alan Clark introduced the Bulwell Forest Ward Road Safety Study, which is included in the agenda in its entirety. The study was commissioned following ongoing requests and concerns expressed by citizens, partners and Councillors. The study provides recommendations and options for further feasibility studies.

 

All junctions where traffic and/or pedestrian incidents have occurred (and been formally reported) have been assessed and recommendations made. This now enables consideration of how to prioritise schemes.

 

At some incident spots, action may be taken to improve safety but at others, incidents have been the result of individual behaviour.

 

With the new school to be built at Top Valley, safety improvement works at Top Valley will take priority.

 

It is noted that further on in the agenda is a proposal for a study of the tram and train level crossing on St Albans Road/ Carey Road where there have been a total of 22 barrier breakdowns in the past year. These have impacted on citizens who are driving and walking  and also Nottingham City Transport bus services, all of which are diverted at least a mile. 

 

There have been relatively few accidents at the level crossing and the barrier failure is due to the barriers not being designed to manoeuvre every 6 minutes for tram traffic. Alternatives are to be considered but are unlikely to include a foot bridge which, to comply to current disability requirements, would need to be approximately half a mile long and so would not be practicable  nor attractive for citizens to use.

 

Discussions to find a solution are taking place with Nottingham Express Transit (NET), Network Rail, NCT and the City Council.

 

Comments from the Committee included:

 

(a)  pollution from congestion ought to be considered as during peak times the traffic in Bulwell queues along Main Street between Jennison to Bulwell Riverside;

 

(b)  regarding the level crossing,  suggestions included a road and pedestrian tunnel under the tram and train tracks, and a foot bridge;

 

(c)  a roundabout was suggested at the junction of Hucknall Road and Kersall Drive;

 

(d)  concerns that the double yellow lines and parking restrictions at the level crossing end of St Alban’s Road were incorrectly placed and that by allowing parking on both sides of the road, this resulted in space for only one vehicle at a time to pass, which causes congestion and delays.

 

Councillor Alan Clark responded that reasonable parking provision was required for residents at the lower end of St Albans Road and that NCT has had the opportunity to raise this point as an issue but hasn’t. With regard to the suggestion of Kersall Drive/Hucknall Road roundabout, the safety report recommendations from the Traffic and Safety Team should be referred to.

 

RESOLVED to note the Road Safety Study.

 

13.

DELEGATED AUTHORITY AND FINANCE UPDATE pdf icon PDF 227 KB

Report of the Director of Neighbourhood Services

Minutes:

Neighbourhood Development Officer Suki Shergill presented the report which informs the Committee of the financial position of Ward Member Budgets and the actions agreed by the Director of Neighbourhood Services as a result of Ward Member funding requests.

 

It is noted that further schemes and events may have received Councillor support in principal but that the formal approval process is yet to be completed.

 

Although not listed or accounted for below, subject to delegated approval, Councillors Hartshorne and Klein intend to contribute £2,500 each from their Ward Councillor Budgets towards the Carey Road/ St Albans Road Safety feasibility Study.

 

RESOLVED to note:

 

(1)  the following Bulwell Ward Councillor allocations by Councillors Hartshorne, Klein and Morris since last report

 

Schemes: Bulwell Ward

Amount (total)

Mural Project

£2,000

Bulwell Academy Primary camp

£1,500

Extended toilet opening

£2,000

Light Switch on 2017

£4,000

Arts Festival

£3,000

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(2)  the following Bulwell Ward Councillor budget position:

 

Balance Brought Forward 16/17

£4,898

Councillor funding 17/18

£15,000

Total funds 17/18

£19,898

De-committed schemes 17/18

0

Allocated 17/18

0

Uncommitted Funds after allocated schemes

£19,898

 

(3)  the following Bulwell Forest Ward Councillor allocations by Councillors Clark, Campbell and McDonald since last report;

 

Schemes: Bulwell Forest Ward

Amount (total)

Dr Bike and Fun Bikes for Fun on Bulwell Forest

£660

Brownies Residential Visit

£200

Archery Club Equipment

£200

Messy Church Craft Materials for events

£260

Rise Park Christmas Event

£500

Bulwell Forest Garden (Arts festival)

£700

Bulwell Academy

£400

Knights Close Mini Fun Day

£300

 

(4)  the following Bulwell Forest Ward Councillor budget position:

 

Balance Brought Forward 16/17

£3,507

Councillor funding 17/18

£15,000

Total funds 17/18

£18,507

De-committed schemes 17/18

0

Allocated 17/18

£300

Uncommitted Funds after allocated schemes

£18,207

 

14.

AREA CAPITAL FUND pdf icon PDF 353 KB

Report of the Director of Neighbourhood Services

Minutes:

Neighbourhood Development Officer Suki Shergill, introduced the Area Capital Report which proposes Area Capital and Public Realm (Local Transport Plan –LTP) funded schemes within each Ward.

 

A revised appendix for Bulwell Forest was circulated at the meeting and the Committee were informed that two Bulwell Ward Councillors have agreed to fund £2,500 each from their Ward Councillor Budgets as a contribution to the St Albans Road/ Carey Road level crossing feasibility study to identify improvements. Although the scheme is listed, the Bulwell Ward contribution is not reflected in the charts below.

 

RESOLVED

 

(1)  With regard to Bulwell Ward:

 

(a)  to approve the following Schemes and note there no further schemes have been withdrawn :

 

LTP Schemes

Location

Estimate

Details

 

Courtleet Way

 

 

£48,336

 

 

Resurfacing of footpath on Courtleet Way (main section) from Crabtree Road to T-junction

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


  Public Realm Schemes

Location

Estimate

Details

Bulwell Ward CCTV

£4,830

Additional contribution to ward CCTV project

Courtleet Way

£6,700

Contribution to NCH area improvement scheme on Courtleet Way

 

 

 

Total Public Realm Schemes

£11,530

 

 

(b)  to note the following financial position:

 

2017 - 2018 LTP allocation

£85,600

LTP carried forward from 2016 - 2017

£9,881

2017 - 2018 Public Realm allocation

£51,300

Public Realm carried forward from 2016 - 2017

£0

Total Available 2017 - 2018 ACF

£146,781

Less LTP schemes

-

£48,336

Less Public Realm schemes

-

£11,530

De-committed funds

+

£0

Remaining available balance

£86,915

LTP element remaining

£47,145

Public Realm element remaining

£39,770

 

(2)  with regard to Bulwell Forest Ward:

 

(a)  to approve the following Schemes:

 

LTP Schemes

 

 

Location

Estimate

Details

 

Highbury Road

£9,081

Surface treatment of footpath on Highbury Road from Broomhill Road to Piccadilly

 

Church Lane

£165

White edging to steps leading from Church Lane to Northolme Avenue

 

Carey Road/ St Albans Road

£10,000

 

Contribution to a feasibility study to identify safe measures at the Carey Road/ St Albans Road level crossing

 

 

Total  LTP   £19,246

 

 

  Public Realm Schemes

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Location

Estimate

Details

 

Bulwell Forest tree improvement

£2,000

 

Programme of tree works at identified locations across the ward - lead service: Parks & Open Spaces

 

Southglade Park

£1,000

 

Scheme to cover locally identified improvements at Southglade Park - lead service: Neighbourhood Management

 

 

 

 

  Total Public Realm  £3,000

 

 

Schemes Withdrawn

 

 

 

 

 

Location

Amount

Details

Beauclerk Drive

£72

Fence and gate completion of previous stopping-up order overspend.

 

(b)  to note the following financial position:

 

2017 - 2018 LTP allocation

£48,300

 

LTP carried forward from 2016 - 2017

£4,196

 

2017 - 2018 Public Realm allocation

£29,000

 

Public Realm carried forward from 2016 - 2017

£14,227

 

Total Available 2017 - 2018 ACF

£95,723

 

Less LTP schemes

-

£19,246

 

Less Public Realm schemes

-

£3,000

 

De-committed funds

+

£72

 

Remaining available balance

£83,549

 

LTP element remaining

£33,250

 

Public Realm element remaining    £40,299

 

15.

WARD PERFORMANCE REPORTS pdf icon PDF 830 KB

Report of the Director of Neighbourhood Services

 

Minutes:

Suki Shergill, Neighbourhood Development Officer, presented the report which outlines current ward priorities and issues within the wards and identifies the lead organisation or City Council Department for addressing those issues.

 

RESOLVED to note:

 

(i)  the current ward priorities for Bulwell Ward as follows;

 

(i)  Safer Nottingham

anti-social behaviour and criminal damage

 

(ii)  Neighbourhood Nottingham

dog fouling/fly tipping reduction

  River Leen littering

  Town Centre development

 

(iii)  Families Nottingham

Big Steps Small Changes

 

(iv)  Health Nottingham

Promote healthy lifestyles

 

(v)  Working Nottingham

Market Trader’s scheme maximising employment opportunities for local people

 

(b)  the current ward priorities for Bulwell Forest Ward as follows;

 

(i)  Safer Nottingham

Raising awareness for reporting incidents

Nuisance bikes

 

(ii)  Neighbourhood Nottingham

increased engagement particularly the Deptford crescent area

management of vacant sites

development of parks and open spaces

dog fouling

tree planting

 

(iii)  Health Nottingham

promotion of energy advice

provision of support to carers

 

(iv)  Working Nottingham

increase access to awareness about training and employment opportunities.

 

(c)  the current ward issues as follows:

 

(i)  Bulwell Ward

town centre upgrade and development

implementing parking schemes

anti-social behaviour;

 

(ii)  Bulwell Forest Ward

Anti-social behaviour

Derelict sites

 

(d)  the forthcoming community and partner events and engagement  listed in Appendix 3 to the report.

 

16.

ITEMS FOR FUTURE AGENDA

The opportunity for Community Group Representatives to suggest topics for future agenda.

Minutes:

At the request of Councillors, My Sight Nottingham has been invited to attend a future meeting along with Keith Morgan, SeniorCity Council Transport Planner, to discuss the Area-wide problem of cyclists on pavements. This has been a long-standing issue with several reported incidents and near-misses, the main culprits are not children.

 

17.

FORTHCOMING EVENTS

The opportunity for Community Groups and City Council Colleagues to inform the Committee of forthcoming events.

Minutes:

The Committee were informed of the following events:

 

Saturday 17 June 2017, 1-3pm

Bulwell’s Great Get Together

Snapewood Community Centre

 

Saturday 8 July – 15 July 2017

Bulwell Art Festival – a week of events

Events schedule can be viewed online at www.bulwellartsfestival.com

 

27 July 2017 12 noon- 4pm

Southglade Park Live

More than 40 organisations taking part.

Southglade Park

 

9 September 2017

Fun on Bulwell Forest

Further details to be confirmed

 

2nd Friday of every month, 7pm start

Free film club (free membership required – turn up and register)

St John’s Church, Snapewood

 

18.

FUTURE MEETING DATES

To approve that the Committee meet on the following Wednesdays at 5.30pm in Bulwell Riverside:

 

27 September 2017

22 November 2017

28 February 2018

Minutes:

RESOLVED to approve that the Committee meet on the following Wednesdays at 5.30pmn in Bulwell Riverside:

 

27 September 2017

22 November 2017

28 February 2018