Breaking Britain returns, this time it’s the schools
Why is so much of Britain’s infrastructure literally falling apart?
Why is so much of Britain’s infrastructure literally falling apart?
Lib Dems condemn “chaotic and incompetent” budget
The sheer quantity of raw sewage being dumped into Britain’s rivers and coastal areas is a scandal and a disgrace.
The Liberal Democrats have slammed the Government's failure to provide enough extra cash for the NHS in today's budget, warning that local services will struggle to cope with growing demand. Ahead of the budget the Liberal Democrats called for a £4 billion funding boost for NHS and care services this year. That would amount to a cash injection of £7 million for local NHS services in Guildford and Waverley Clinical a Commissioning Group's area and £48.7 million for social care across Surrey. The Budget announced by the Government today will instead see the share of national income spent on the NHS fall in the coming years. NHS services in our area (Surrey Heartlands) currently face a funding gap of £102 million by 2020-21, analysis of local NHS plans has found. The NHS funding crisis also risks being made even worse by the Government's hard Brexit plans, which are set to increase borrowing by £100bn in the coming years. Liberal Democrat spokesperson Zöe Franklin commented: "The Government is refusing to stump
Councillor Jerry Roodhouse, Leader of the Liberal Democrats Group on Rugby Borough Council, has written to the Rugby Advertiser following the decision by the Conservatives who run the Council to raise Council Tax and why Liberal Democrat Councillors did not support it.
The Conservatives have broken their 2015 manifesto pledge by hitting 5 million self-employed workers with a hike in National...
Councillor Noreen New and Councillor Tim Douglas who represent Paddox Ward took part in the Great British Spring Clean weekend, doing a litter pick in the Paddox and Hillmorton area on Sunday 5 March 2017.
Rugby Liberal Democrats Councillors in Eastlands have welcomed the news that the work supported by Veolia Environmental Trust to improve the Great Central Way between Pytchley Bridge and Clifton Road bridge were completed earlier this week (making good of the access from Clifton Rd to Abbey St where the works access/depot was based).
It seems like a very long time but this project really took less than three years. This is quite fast for a highway project! On the other hand since the Icknield Way has been there a number of millennia perhaps it wasn't so fast after all. Perhaps people used to complain then of the danger in crossing it because of the all the migrating mammoths?