Breaking Britain returns, this time it’s the schools
Why is so much of Britain’s infrastructure literally falling apart?
13 Sep 2023
News
Press release on the Autumn Statement.
Lib Dems condemn “chaotic and incompetent” budget
17 Nov 2022
Sewage in our Rivers
The sheer quantity of raw sewage being dumped into Britain’s rivers and coastal areas is a scandal and a disgrace.
14 Sep 2022
Public meeting on proposed Goveton wind farm .
Mike Treleaven, Liberal Democrat Prospective Parliamentary Candidate for Totnes will tonight attend the public meeting called to discuss the proposed wind farm development at Goveton near Kingsbridge. The meeting will be at Buckland Tout Saints Hotel, Buckland Tout Saints starting at 7.00p.m.
25 Nov 2004
Parmjit to make Maiden Speech
Parmjit Singh Gill MP, Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament for Leicester South, today makes his maiden speech in the House of Commons. The speech, which will follow in the afternoon of the Queen's Speech, will focus on the needs of Mr Gill's constituency as well as celebrate Leicester's cultural diversity.
23 Nov 2004
Parmjit Singh Gill's Maiden Speech
Thank you Mr Speaker, for calling me to make my maiden speech, and I rise to do so, with great pride and honour.
PSGMP
23 Nov 2004
Visit to Bridgetown Alive exhibition
Bridgetown Alive, the community action group set up under the market and coastal towns initiative, held an open day on Saturday at St. John's Church Hall and Totnes Lib Dem Prospective Parliamentary Candidate, Mike Treleaven, went along to see for himself what had been achieved.
20 Nov 2004
Visit to Consultation Exhibition on Slapton Line study by consultants, Scott Wilson
Scott Wilson, the consultants engaged to report on options for the future of the road at Slapton, held a public consultation exhibition at Torcross where the first stage of their report was put forward. Mike Treleaven joined many local residents and business representatives to take a look at their findings.
19 Nov 2004
Post Office Closures must stop
Over the last two years more than ten local Post Offices have closed. My team and I have been extensively involved in fighting these closures. Some of the hardest hit have been pensioners who relied on their local Post Office to get their pension. More than that, the weekly visit to the Post Office added to their quality of life. Despite massive public protest and petitions, the Post Office drove the closures through. Their argument was that shutting these local offices was vital if the main network was to survive.
PC
18 Nov 2004