Partners 80 - Summer 2012

Get ready for the

Partners Issue 80 • Summer 2012

Paralympic Hopefuls

Olympic Torch Relay Special

pages 10

page 12-13

2012 Summer Events page 14-15

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A great big THANKYOU to all the residents living in East Hampshire who helped our cause by donating their unwanted items. As a result of YOUR generosity we were able to supply furniture, household furnishings and large white goods to 786 households living locally. (East Hampshire, part West Sussex and Waverley.

Remember if you have excess furniture , house hold goods and are updating any of your large white goods (electric cookers, washing machines and refrigeration) we will be delighted to collect them from your home. In some cases an item might not be accepted due to either size or safety regulations but in these cases we can dispose of them for you at a small cost to cover our additional expense.

In particular we need your old white goods –make a saving by pointing them in our direction when a new replacement is ordered!

If you need furniture, bedding, curtains, china and cutlery come and see what we have to offer – you will be amazed by the amount of choice!

your news

r youup gro

We also offer a small house removal service for low income people and also can provide a house clearance service where goods retrieved are passed on to local charity shops who support local people.

Call us on 01420 489 000 or email us at furniturehelpline@btconnect.com

Charity No. 1128070 Company No. 6751264 (limited by guarantee)

PARTNERS

2 MAGAZINE

r younts eve

your town

Inside

Partners Magazine is published by East Hampshire District Council.

An online version is available at www.easthants.gov.uk or www.easthampshire.org Your next edition of Partners Magazine will be published in November 2012.

10 7

Email info@easthants.gov.uk

14-15

Main switchboard 01730 266551

Shared Services............... 4-5 Recycling............................ 7 My 2012.............................. 8 Hampshire Water Festival................................ 9

Summer Events............14-15 Eco-town Update.........16-17 Be Water Wise..................18 ButserFest 2012.................19 Community News....... 20-21

Olympic Dreams..........10-11

A-Z of Council Services... 22

Olympic Torch Relay.... 12-13

Councillor Contacts......... 23

Clear print and audio tape copies of this magazine are available on request or from local libraries.

Opt out of receiving Partners Please read and recycle this magazine.

If you need information or advice about services in another language or format please contact us on 01730 234030

If you would like to contact the district council about any of the services featured in this edition please see details given in each article.

Write to East Hampshire District Council, Penns Place, Petersfield, Hampshire, GU31 4EX

Cover pic: Petersfield Infant School get ready for the Torch Relay

Community Projects.......... 6

Contact with the council

You don’t have to receive Partners in printed format.

Go to www.easthants.gov.uk, click on the link for Partners Magazine and fill in the opt-out form. You will then have a choice of options for online information instead.

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Minicom service (Text calls for the hard of hearing) 01730 234103

Opening hours Council Offices Penns Place, Petersfield GU31 4EX 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday Alton Information Office 7 Cross and Pillory Lane GU34 1HL 9am to 4.30pm (Lunch 1-1.30pm) Monday to Friday 9am to 1pm Saturday Bordon Information Office Forest Community Centre GU35 0BS 9am to 4.45pm (Lunch 1-1.30pm) Monday to Friday Bramshott & Liphook Parish Office The Haskell Centre, Midhurst Road GU30 7TN 10am to 1pm and 2pm to 4pm Monday to Friday Horndean Parish Office Tyfield House, Blendworth Lane PO8 0AA 9am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday

Sharing services...

Making the most of your money

r t ne a P g n i k Pa r

The financial downturn, reduced grants from the government and diminishing income, has meant that providing the high quality services residents demand is getting harder and harder.

However, East Hampshire District Council has come up with a clear way of getting the most out of its money – partnership working.

Working with organisations who deliver public services, whether they are private, public or voluntary sector, is a way to work more efficiently by sharing knowledge, staff and equipment.

more cost-effective and efficient way of working.

The partnership between the two councils began in 2009 when HBC Chief Executive Sandy Hopkins took up the role of joint Chief Executive for both councils. That move alone saved more than £59,000.

Since then the two organisations have continued to join up. The total number of managers has reduced from 47, in 2009, to 22 now and by the summer of 2013 it is expected that almost all services will be shared between the two organisations.

To this end EHDC has recently forged partnerships with some of the councils on its borders, particularly Havant Borough Council (HBC).

In all, shared working between EHDC and HBC is saving the taxpayer more than £2 million every year with more savings expected over the next 12 months.

EHDC and HBC now have one, shared management team supporting the two democratically distinct councils.

This shared working means staff and their departments are now providing services for both councils, a much

The partnership allows the two councils to deliver services according to local need and remain politically independent but reduces the costs of managing and delivering these services to residents of both areas.

c t io n s e l l o c n i Joint b h d links wit

e also forge il to jointly provid c EHDC has n u reas. er City Co the two a Winchest ss ro c a e ic rv a waste se October oduced in tr in sidents , e ic v e EHDC re ore v This ser sa to d pecte s to m 2011, is ex £1m a year thank a n a more th practices. working ef ficient

A new waste partnership has been forged with Winchester City Council.

PARTNERS

4 MAGAZINE

r s hi p

f EHDC’s benefits o e th f o h Council ple nt Boroug One exam a v a H h it In April, ip w our roads. parking partnersh n o lt fe e dy b treet can alrea d an on-s e h c n u la ils th areas. the counc across bo e ic v r se t en enforcem cils more both coun n g in v sa , e congestio The schem is easing r, a n e o y f a o 0 r 0 ve than £40,0 g a greater turn-o l a c lo in etter for and provid ict’s which is b s, e c a sp n the distr t o y sa stree r u o s. Have y r on-line businesse part in ou g in k ta y b .gov.uk/ car parks .easthants w w w to o survey. G sf arksweb.n rp a /c c ehd

Contact:

Will Parsons, EHDC Communications, on 01730 234030 email: will.parsons@easthants.gov.uk

Council Tax rises by 6p a week East Hampshire District Council has increased its share of Council Tax by 2.5 per cent this year to protect frontline services across the area.

It is only the second increase in the last six years and represents an extra £3.28 on a Band D property per year, or 6p a week.

The rise was considered the best way to maintain the council’s services over the long term in the face of a stuttering economy and diminishing government grant.

Cllr Julie Butler, Portfolio Holder for Finance, said: “Over the last five years we have raised council tax only once. Alongside that the government grant we receive has dropped from £6m to £3m over the last few years. In this context I am proud of the budget we have produced which maintains frontline services while keeping the cost to the customer low.”

How your Council Tax is divided

Parish Councils Fire

4.3%

4.1%

Hampshire County Council

72.1%

Police

10.2% East Hampshire District Council

9.3%

Our vision for the future Financial sustainability is a key part in the council’s long-term strategy which will guide it through the coming years of economic stringency and uncertainty.

The plan, called the Corporate Strategy, concentrates on three main outcomes - financial sustainability, economic growth and public service excellence.

The plan is a blueprint for the council’s future, shaping everything it does over the next five years.

The six-page document takes account of residents’ needs following comprehensive research and shows how the council will

make the best use of available resources to achieve clear goals.

It is also flexible enough to accommodate and respond to any changes in the district’s economic situation.

EHDC Leader, Cllr Ken Moon, said: “We want to make East Hampshire increasingly prosperous, vibrant and active and it is our Corporate Strategy that sets out how we will begin to achieve that.”

The Corporate Strategy can be found at www.easthants.gov.uk/corporatestrategy2012-17 PARTNERS

5 MAGAZINE

East Hampshire District Council Leader Cllr Ken Moon, Joint CEO Sandy Hopkins and Cllr Tony Briggs, Leader of Havant Borough Council, welcomed the new vision for both authorities.

Caring for the community

Olly Coulson at Artscape, Petersfield

East Hampshire District Council helps hundreds of residents every year by giving out grants to local groups.

If you run a community project or organisation that could use a little extra funding contact EHDC on 01730 234383.

Young Stars shine on stage

Trees growing on Steep pupils

Art Group is picture perfect

A string of talented young stars, from ballet dancers to puppet masters, took to the stage at the final of East Hampshire’s newest talent show competition in January.

More than 100 new oak trees are taking root in a Steep wood in celebration of the area’s successful Tree Warden Scheme.

An artistic scheme to help people recover from mental ill health has been given a boost by East Hampshire District Council.

Children from Steep Primary School planted the trees under the guidance of the local Tree Warden.

Artscape, based off Ramshill, in Petersfield, gives people the chance to express their creativity in a relaxed and informal setting.

Ignition – Ignite Your Talent showcased some of the best acts in the district as they fought for the right to be crowned its first champion.

In the end it was two dancers who stole the show with contemporary ballet dancer Charlie Day, of Bordon, and gymnastic dancer Phoebe Barrow, of Alton, scooping top spots in their age groups.

The Chairman of East Hampshire District Council, Councillor Ken Carter, said: “The children will be able to come back in 50 years and say ‘I planted that mature oak tree’. Won’t that be wonderful!”

Steep pupils planting a new tree

East Hampshire District Council has given £500 towards the project.

Director Mandie Saw said: “Artscape builds up self-esteem and confidence in a safe environment.”

Liss Lunch Club

The Liss locals will be dining in fine style after the WRVS lunch club picked up a brand new set of Royal Worcester crockery.

Left: Phoebe Barrow showed her gymnastic prowess at the Ignition talent contest

The club, which provides a hot meal and lively company for around 60 local people every Thursday, will enjoy new crockery and cutlery thanks in part to a £1,000 EHDC grant.

Jenny Hance, who runs the event, said: “We have had ladies coming here since the club started and one of our ladies is 101 years old.

If you don’t drive you can be

Councillor Gina Logan (left) with diners from WRVS lunch club PARTNERS

6 MAGAZINE

quite isolated but we have drivers to bring you to the hall and take you home.

“Royal Worcester has been able to give us a great deal because we are a charity and East Hampshire District Council have also been very supportive.”

Cllr Gina Logan volunteers as a washer up after the meals.

She said: “It’s been going for a long time and is very well supported. It’s really valuable for the villagers who attend because it is a chance for them to meet up with their friends and it provides a fantastic hot meal, all cooked by volunteers, and lots of good company.”

Recycling - Let’s get it right Why recycling matters Recycling is good for the environment and the economy, saving money and creating jobs.

Most of the recycling that we collect from you is reprocessed here in the UK and put to the best possible use to make new cans, tins, newspapers and plastic bottles.

W take e now with AEROSOLS yo recyc ur other but p lables – lea sure se make they empt are y!

Recycling reduces the need for raw materials such as trees, metal and oil which helps save energy and natural resources.

Recycling is a really easy way to do something positive for the environment, so let’s get it right.

Just put the right stuff in your bin and we will do the rest!

s LpA op CO

YES PLEASE

Recy c is e ling asy!

Garden waste

Please place recycling in your bin clean, dry and loose.

No carrier bags or black sacks.

NO THANKS

pings We will pick up grass cuttings, clip perty. pro r you and other green waste from costs The garden waste collection service a £25 per year and you will receive on. ecti coll tly nigh fort a and strong bag

Bulky waste

shredded paper

plastic packaging

gift wrap

drinks cartons

If it’s too big for you to move yourself we can come and collect it for you.

We can take fridges, sofas, furniture and big TVs from your doorstep.

There is a small charge for this service although this may be waived for those receiving certain benefits.

Con t a c t

0 0013 0300 30 n o s e ic v er.org.uk r S er g-togeth in Custome k r o .w ww or visit w formation in e r for mo

Quality

clean, dry and loose.

Make sure your recycling is r food packing to reduce Rinse out milk bottles, tins and othe cling. ‘contaminating’ the rest of your recy makes materials harder Contamination such as food waste companies will pay the to recycle which means recycling not be recycled at all. council less for it. Sometimes it can

Electricals

Take your small electrical goods to the nearest Household Waste Recycling Centre. Mobile phones, irons, toasters TVs and more can be taken apart and the parts can be re-used or recycled.

Find out more about recycling at

www.recyclenow.com PARTNERS

7 MAGAZINE

The Olympics Don’t just watch it, be part of it!

“The Olympics is not just a spectator sport!” That’s the message from the man who is encouraging more than 13,000 children to get involved with the Games this summer.

Stuart Woods

Stuart Woods, Vice Principal at The Petersfield School, is leading a cross-school project to enthuse local youngsters about Olympic values through sporting and cultural activities.

The scheme, called My 2012, has seen unprecedented collaboration among schools, with every school in the district taking part through activities as varied as art, dance, drama and sport.

Mr Woods, who works with a team of teachers from schools around the district, is passionate that local children should become part of the Olympic experience and not let this oncein-a-lifetime opportunity slip by.

“Get yourself involved, that’s the message,” he said. “The Olympics is not something you should just watch - it’s about taking part.

“By combining sport and culture you get a dynamic and powerful partnership. There’s no-one that can’t find something to get excited about in sport and culture.

“The Cultural Olympiad doesn’t mimic sport, but it can help us learn about the Olympic values of courage, determination, excellence, friendship, inspiration and respect.”

“The Olympics is not just a spectator sport” Find out more at www.my-2012.co.uk PARTNERS

8 MAGAZINE

The schools have been split into geographical clusters which have each been assigned a continent to focus on.

The children have been learning about cultural differences around the world, focusing on the Olympic values and then expressing their own interpretations of Olympic spirit through their own work.

Mr Woods believes that challenging the pupils to think about Olympics as a cultural event, and not just a sporting one, will help the games make a lasting impact on them.

“It’s these values that will ultimately leave us the legacy, it’s not necessarily about building a memorial like a statue,” he said.

“It’s a habit of mind. If you can change the way these young people think about things and change the way they feel then that will be with them a long time after the statue has lost its lustre. But you must take part in something to feel it.

“If you blink you will miss this. The games will be over in a heart-beat unless you mark each point and celebrate its success. We will give these children a year to remember.”

Hampshire Water Festival gets a splash of sport The Hampshire Water Festival will be infused with a sporting flavour this year as the event picks up the spirit of the Olympics.

Held in the beautiful Staunton Country Park, the day before the Olympic torch arrives in Petersfield, the festival will feature a series of sporting activities visitors can have a go at.

Now in its fourth year the free event, held on Saturday 14 July and Sunday 15 July, from 10am-5pm, has become a wellestablished part of the calendar, boasting free activities, live entertainment, exhibitors and stalls.

On Sunday the festival will see a sporting twist with local clubs providing interactive taster sessions in a variety of sports, fun inflatables and an opportunity to meet talented athletes from the area.

The weekend will go out with a bang on Sunday evening with a spectacular Fire and Water Firework Display celebrating the Diamond Jubilee and the Olympics.

This year’s event is split into four special zones to reflect the Olympic values Challenge Zone

of Have a go at a number nges, alle ch ble ata infl t differen urse including an Assault Co inator! and Human Bungee Elim

Inspiration Zone A great opportunity to meet high level athletes from the local area.

Sports Zone

sions Fun and free taster ses from local sports clubs.

Health Zone

Learn more ab out why we should stay he althy and what the bene fits are.

Find out more at www.hampshirewaterfestival.co.uk PARTNERS

9 MAGAZINE

The starting block for paralympic success When the Paralympics begins on 2 September East Hampshire will be well represented by athletes lining up alongside the world’s best.

Perhaps key to the school’s success in boccia is coach Barry Bowden, who combines working for the GB Team with his role at Treloar’s.

He was unable to attend the Paralympics in Beijing, where Britain won gold, and is eager to get into the competition come September.

That is thanks in large part to Treloar’s School, the school for disabled people, in Upper Froyle, that is also a talent factory for paralympians.

Barry has been coaching boccia since it was introduced as an afterschool sport at Treloar’s. He took his charges into competition and was so successful he had become an international coach by 2005.

“The Paralympics are the pinnacle for any coach or any athlete to be involved in,” he said. “At the opening ceremony we will be coming out in front of 100,000 people. The television cameras will be there and there will be a lot of coverage and attention.

A string of current and former pupils and staff are bursting into the GB squad.

Sprinter Ben Rushgrove, who won silver in Beijing, is a former pupil, while footballer Martin Sinclair, the older brother of Swansea’s Premier League winger Scott Sinclair, is a member of staff.

But it is in boccia, a sport resembling boules in which Britain harbours strong medal hopes, that Treloar’s has contributed the most.

Former pupils David Smith and Dan Bentley are in the squad, with David Smith considered one of the world’s best boccia players, while current pupils Jess Hunter and Andrew Morgan have made the full squad and reserve squad respectively.

Since that time he has taken promising young stars and turned them into international competitors.

He believes the school and its facilities are the perfect springboard for young disabled sports stars.

“Treloar’s has a good set up here,” he said. “It improves people’s natural ability and maximises their potential.

It has a history of producing talented Promising s sports stars.” g boccia star

youn gan and Andrew Mor ith their Jess Hunter w wden Bo y coach Barr e) tr en (c

BOCCIA FACTS

letes Boccia is a sport for ath ve a ha at th s with disabilitie ills sk r to mo on major impact at a target Athletes throw balls boules or ‘jack’, like petanque four Athletes compete in on their ing nd pe de categories disability Beijing Team GB won gold in

Find out more about the paralympics at

www.london2012.com/paralympics PARTNERS

10 MAGAZINE

“And when we play we will be playing in front of between 8-10,000 people.”

Peter won the British Open in 2011 and has claimed his 5th Australian Open Grand Slam title this year.

Medstead Ace looking to serve up third gold Among the top competitors and world stars that will be lighting up the Games in London this summer there are not many playing to win their third consecutive gold medal.

Peter won gold in the quad singles in Athens in 2004 and Beijing in 2008 and also has silver and bronze Quad doubles medals to his name from the last two Games

But that’s just what wheelchair tennis ace Peter Norfolk OBE aims to achieve.

Paralysed after a motorbike accident in 1979, Peter then suffered a spinal complication, some 20 years later, affecting the strength in his right arm and wrist, which means he now plays with his racket strapped to his right hand.

He said: “Tennis has been a huge part of my life and I have won many tournaments in the past but I think the excitement and joy of playing in front of a British crowd cheering you on to win a gold medal will be totally inspirational.

Despite his success around the world Peter maintains that a victory in London would be his best ever.

“London 2012 is the biggest sporting event in the world and a once-in-a-lifetime chance to try and win a medal at a home games.”

Peter lives in Medstead and works at EPC Wheelchairs in Farnborough, but spends much of his year competing in tournaments across the globe. He has won 48 singles and 16 doubles titles and is ranked number one in the Quad division, where his global domination has seen him dubbed The Quadfather.

East Hants Sports Stars are all winners The best of East Hampshire’s sporting talent was honoured at the district’s first ever sports awards.

Katy Mew, Junior Sportswoman of the Year and Cllr Ken Carter

The event, hosted by TV presenter Fred Dinenage, was launched to mark the arrival of the Olympics in 2012.

Some of the winners

of the Year Master Sportsman dstead Peter Norfolk (51) Me wheelchair tennis. in World number one Coach of the Year loar’s, Alton Barry Bowden (50 ) Tre h.

Paralympic Boccia coac ortsperson of Year Senior Disability Sp r’s, Alton Jess Hunter (19 ) Treloa d for the 2012 ua sq e th Boccia player in Paralympic games.

Our local sports stars competed in 12 categories covering every sporting angle, from Master Sportsmen of the Year to Junior School Team of the Year.

The winners, drawn from across the district, collected their awards in front of their fellow nominees in a closely-packed audience at The Studio, in The Terry Brigdale, Petersfield School.

Junior Sportsman

Club of the Year b Petersfield Cricket Clu Service to Sport hook Tony Rudgard MBE, Lip r local spor t fo rk wo ss 20 years tirele

of the Year, with Fred Dinenage

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Council East Hampshire District nts to encourages all its reside me to welcome the Olympic Fla open an Petersfield. It extends come invitation to ever yone to cheer on and line the route, and flame is the the Torchbearers as n on the carried through the tow y 2012. morning of Monday 16 Jul

Our moment to shine This summer Petersfield has been given the honour of hosting the London 2012 Olympic Torch Relay on its journey to the Olympic Stadium. On Day 59, Monday 16 July, the Olympic Flame will travel through Petersfield bringing with it the excitement and passion of the world’s biggest sporting event to the people of East Hampshire.

The Olympic Torch will arrive in Petersfield at 8.30am and will take approximately half an hour to travel through the town, before leaving Hampshire and heading towards West Sussex.

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The Flame will be carried by Torchbearers along The Causeway, up into Dragon Street, before turning onto the High Street, then continuing through Chapel Street. At the end of Chapel Street the Torch will then turn right into Station Road and up through Ramshill before ending this leg of its journey, near Churcher’s College.

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LOCOG worked closely with representatives from a number of sectors in e devise the route and is taking the Olympic Flame to within ten miles o

Did you know? two A Petersfield dentist has e. Ian nam his to s dal Olympic me Practice Hallam, of Meon Dental the competed as a cyclist in n Bronze 4000m pursuit and wo mpic medals in the 1972 Oly the and h nic Mu Games in .

1976 games in Montreal

Eight lucky Torchbearers have been chosen to carry the Flame through Petersfield including three East Hampshire residents - Adam Massey (17), from Petersfield, Sally Sheward (56), from Alton, and Patrick Seaman (16), from Lindford.

An average of 115 Torchbearers a day will carry the Olympic Flame during its 8,000 mile journey around the UK before it arrives at the Olympic Stadium on 27 July 2012 for the lighting of the cauldron at the Opening Ceremony, signifying the official start of the London 2012 Olympic Games.

Other Torchbearers selected for the Petersfield leg are Kate Blin-Stoyle (25) from Hove, Kerstin Sigle (43) from Stuttgart, Liam O’Hare (12) from Thorney Island, Rob Brandford (34) from Leatherhead and Thilo Macharowsky (47) from Roedermark.

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from aman, 16, e S k ic tr a rer P deaf and Torchbea born 70% s a lizabeth w , rd ugh The E Lindfo ro th k a e sp h the learned to outh. Wit m s rt o P attends n in Foundatio earing aids he now fh en d has tak addition o s c h o ol a n t his m a a e th tr g s main ethin m o s , s m a r ex ould neve his GCSE ught he w o th rs e h teac n sy since a achieve. ome ith epilep w has overc d d n re a e ff t u h s ig s -s a e y h y ho ee carr the ics Patrick, w o has degenerativ chosen to nts and The last time the Olymp g in e B . y als re was held in London, in life alread nd his pa early age lties in his moment for him a u c 1948, the event was fi if d y a m an . proud launched by John Mark, r his stor y lame is a Olympic F n to those who hea long-serving GP in Liss. lifetime once in a piratio s is h in n t rk a a ligh to m sen to 0 12 John was cho es certificate e white and gold 2 a e iv e c the flame to start the gam re from ill p th c Patrick w get to kee idas, as a memento l not because of his athleti il w d n a e ellent ad prowess, he was an exc experienc igned by e he iform des n u d 400m runner, but becaus e d n bra was eople was so good looking! It of a few p ay. e d e n tur e o sta and th m ks loo a his I d sai at looking youth. amazing th Torch. I am really ’s it personified the British k in th I e Olympic king ever yone who He said: “ to carr y th n See the full story at the e s o an d m a h c e ic mp untie who to b the torch g Petersfield Museum Oly in ld ank my A o h th to to e having rd k a li .

Exhibition for w would yone that well.”

I r . e d v u e ro w p o knows me minated me and sh ies can be fun as no disabilit

Did you know?

Thousands of people are expected to line the streets of Petersfield to cheer the torch through the town.

TORCHBEARER MODE The Torch being carried CONVOY MODE

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each Nation and Region of the UK to of over 95 per cent of the population.

Sebastian Coe, Chair of LOCOG said: “The Flame symbolises the Olympic spirit and its journey around the UK will bring the excitement of the Games to our streets.”

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It is anticipated the influx of visitors will place a heavy burden on the town’s car parks and roads. People are asked to come to town by bike or public transport wherever possible.

The Police will be operating rolling road closures along the route, to allow the Torch entourage to pass through safely. We hope to keep disruption to a minimum but visitors are asked to plan ahead and get here early!

Keep up to date with the Torch Relay at

Can you help?

lunteers EHDC is appealing for vo and keep to help marshal crowds uld like to roads clear. If anyone wo volunteer a take part in the event as please get in touch. , Contact: Amanda Fincham

on EHDC Suppor t Manager, ail em 01730 234341 or nts.gov.uk Amanda.fincham@eastha

www.easthants.gov.uk/2012 PARTNERS

13 MAGAZINE

Alton Show a highlight of the summer

What’s on this summer It’s going to be a summer full of events for East Hampshire, celebrating the Olympics, the Diamond Jubilee and more. To find out about all these events and others in East Hants check out www.easthampshire.org May 2012

East Hampshire dresses for the Olympics The London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic ‘Look’ has been created by LOCOG to celebrate the games. The ‘Look’ will be used across the district to connect East Hampshire with the Olympic Park. This will be seen through flower bed displays, colourful decoration and vibrant London 2012 signage.

Sat 2nd - Sun 4th June

Alton Diamond Jubilee Carnival and Events Alton’s Carnival, last held in the mid1990s, will be revived as part of a packed programme of events planned to celebrate The Queen’s Diamond Jubilee in Alton.

Venue: Alton Town Centre Mon 4th June

Petersfield Diamond Jubilee Celebrations Petersfield will celebrate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee in style with a full day of events. The town centre will see a procession of British cars and motorbikes before the fun switches to the Heath for a fete, hog roast, stalls and music.

Venue: Petersfield Town Centre and Heath

Sat 2nd - Mon 4th June

Whitehill & Bordon Jubilee Celebrations A weekend of events across Whitehill and Bordon. Includes a Junior Disco, a youth theatre, tree planting, charity cricket match and a soap box derby to make the jubilee an event to remember.

Tues 5th June

Diamond Jubilee Medal Parade A march through Bordon, past a saluting dais by the war memorial, to celebrate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee. Residents are welcome to line the route.

Did you knowHal?swelle

nt Wyndham held Steep reside 08 Olympics edal at the 19 in m er ld nn go ru a ly on on w ite being the sp de on nd in Lo es his race. d af ter judg al was stoppe impeded by his The 400m fin en swelle had be sagreed and declared Hal s. They di nt ne po ing op American e re-run, leav ke part in th ta to e. d on se al fu re gold race for the Halswelle to ’s gold e Halswelle stor y and se m eu Read the full us M e Petersfield medal, at th e below. hibition. Se Ex c pi Olym

Sun 1st July - Fri 31st August

Petersfield Museum Olympic Exhibition Fascinating artifacts and stories reveal how Petersfield and the surrounding area has been touched by the Olympics in the past.

Venue: Petersfield Museum, off St Peter’s Road PARTNERS

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Sun 1st July

Alton & North East Hants Agricultural Show Something for everyone! Tigers children’s motorcycle display, Flying Foxes Sidesaddle Display, combine harvesters, farm animals, heavy horses, private driving, birds of prey, dog show, demonstration kitchen, cars, music, crafts & much more!

Venue: Froyle Park, Alton Sun 8 July

Hampshire Welcomes the World A day of amazing music at Staunton Country Park performed by pupils from local schools alongside artists from the other side of the world.

Venue: Staunton Country Park Free event 12pm – 7pm Sat 14th - Sun 15th July

Hampshire Water Festival

The popular family festival gets a distinctly sporty flavour as part of the build up to the Olympic Torch’s appearance in Petersfield.

See Page 9 Venue: Staunton Country Park Mon 16 July

Olympic Torch Relay through Petersfield Petersfield plays host to the Olympic Torch as it passes through the town on route to London. See the centre spread for full details!

Sunday 22 July

Alton Festival of Sports Come and have a go at a host of fun sports laid on at Alton Sports Centre by clubs across Alton. The day will run from 10am to 2pm.

Fri 27th July

London 2012 Olympic Opening Ceremony This event marks the start of the Olympics. All event information is on www.London2012.com Sat 25th - Mon 27th August

Petersfield Summer Festival Petersfield’s Summer Festival returns with three days of fun, sun and music.

Venue: Petersfield Town Centre

Wed 22nd August

East Hants and Havant Flame Festival An afternoon of sports offer the chance to take part in New Age Kurling, boccia, trampolining and many more inclusive activities.

Meet clubs and coaches and find out more about sport and physical activity opportunities across East Hampshire and Havant.

Venue: Alton Leisure Centre, 1pm- 4pm Wed 29th August

London 2012 Paralympic Opening Ceremony This event marks the start of the Paralympics. All event information is on www.London2012.com

Sat 15th September

Butserfest 2012 The popular alcohol/drug-free festival celebrates its 6th year with the best local and national up-and-coming bands. Includes free activities. www.butserfest.co.uk facebook.com/butserfest Venue: Queen Elizabeth Country Park, 11am-10pm

Good times for less with a

FREE

localexplorer Get 20% off admission price to some of the area’s top attractions with East Hampshire District Council’s fantastic Local Explorer card.

The local explorer card which is normally £5, is now free until 2 July!

Up to

You can enjoy good times for less at a host of local venues including Birdworld, Gilbert White’s House, Mid-Hants Railway Watercress Line, Butser Ancient Farm, Milestones and The Vyne, in Basingstoke. You can also get a discount on Virgin Hot Air Balloon flights.

20% OFF

The card is valid for six months and entitles up to five people entrance to participating attractions at the discounted rate. It can be used an unlimited number of times within the six month period.

TOP

Apply for your card online by visiting

ATTRACTIONS

www.easthants.gov.uk/localexplorer PARTNERS

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WHITEHILL & BORDON ECO-TOWN UPDATE Ensuring successful sustainable regeneration for Whitehill & Bordon

Masterplan consultation and publication A revised masterplan has just been published. This is a guide to how the town will be regenerated to get the facilities and infrastructure that it so desperately needs.

The masterplan ensures that the town is not developed in a piecemeal fashion.

The first masterplan was published in 2010 and has now been revised to take on board the outcomes of extensive and ongoing consultation within the town and surrounding villages.

One of the key changes to the masterplan is that the housing numbers have been reduced from 5,300 to 4,000.

Copies of the masterplan are available in public buildings within the town or from the website www.whitehillbordon.com

Eco-terrace de competition An international architectural competition to design three zero carbon houses has been run to set the standard of design for Whitehill & Bordon Eco-town.

Ash Sakula, architects from London, were announced as the winners. The competition had an amazing response with 54 companies entering and competing to design houses with the highest possible standards of environmental sustainability.

One of the main aims of the competition was to set the standard of sustainable design for the Eco-town – but it was also to get as many people involved as possible.

So a residents’ panel (with eight members) was set up and they commented on the shortlisted proposals before these were submitted to a jury.

The jury was made up of local councillors, architects and experts and they took the residents’ comments into consideration when they were deciding who should win the competition.

The jury spent hours deliberating and considering which proposals best suited the site, showed innovative and sustainable design, met residents’ expectations and could be replicated in other parts of the town.

One of the key features of the homes will be that fuel bills will be low – not just because the houses lose almost no heat but also because they are zoned with innovative thermostats that learn how the residents of the house live and adjust accordingly.

Contact: For more information about Whitehill & Bordon Eco-town visit www.whitehillbordon.com or email whitehillbordon@easthants.gov.uk PARTNERS

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The winning design enables the houses to be carbon neutral by using a variety of methods including: • Generating energy on site using solar panels and solar thermal (which is heating water using the sun’s energy)

The old Ministry of Defence Fire Station is being transformed into an exhibition centre. This will open this autumn and will be a fun and interesting way to learn about the Eco-town. Opening times and more details will be available on www.whitehillbordon.com

Exhibition House The Exhibition House is currently being built. It will open to the public this autumn and will demonstrate low-carbon living.

A photo of the building work is taken every three minutes and uploaded to the Eco-town website so residents can watch progress as it happens.

• Carefully selecting materials that are as eco-friendly as possible • Flooding the house with daylight by having large windows • Ensuring that water is saved and harvested by using green water recycling, low-use water taps, having a small size bath and rainwater butts.

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Whitehill & Bordon today - Growing a greener future

esign

Eco-station opening

Be Water-Wise this summer Hose-pipe bans are in effect across much of the South East as reserves run low - so make sure you make the most of your water.

Not everyone in East Hampshire is affected by the ban. All South East water customers are subject to restrictions, but residents who are supplied by Southern Water are not.

There are also some exemptions particularly for Blue Badge holders and businesses.

Make every drop count!

Wash with a full load –each washing machine cycle uses up to 100 litres of water Take a shower – instea d

of a bath Peeling vegetables – use a bowl full of water. A tap lef t running for 10 minutes uses alm ost 100 litres of water Ditch the sprinkler – it uses as much water in an ho ur as a family of six in one da y Fit a water butt – sta rt collecting rainwater from the dr ainpipe.

For more information about drought and water efficiency please visit

www.southeastwater.co.uk

Keep deadly bacteria at bay Food businesses and residents are being advised to follow a few basic steps to keep dangerous E coli bacteria at bay.

Following high-profile outbreaks of E coli 0157, which resulted in

Here are three tried and tested methods to keep E coli at bay...

deaths and long-term health problems, the Food Standards Agency has produced guidance on how best to prevent contamination. E coli can be found on foods such as raw meat, fruit and vegetables.

1

East Hampshire District Council’s food team is enforcing the guidance in food premises across the district and is encouraging everyone to follow that example in their kitchens at home.

2

Prevent cro sscontaminati o n.

For example, use separate cutting boar ds for raw meat and co oked /ready to eat foods.

Keep your cloths clean.

Changing or washing cleaning cloths regularly will prevent them building up harmful bacteria.

3

Wash your hands thoroughly.

Particularly important before preparing Businesses are given a cooked or ready-to-eat foods rating based on the team’s and af ter handling raw foods. food hygiene inspections.

Look up the food hygiene rating for individual food Contact: businesses at www.food.

EHDC’s Food Safety Team, gov.uk/ratings. on 01730 234306 PARTNERS

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East Hampshire District Council presents

Š EHDC 2012

TICKETS ON SALE N O W !

Saturday 15 September 11am-10pm Queen Elizabeth Country Park, Hampshire The best local and national up-and-coming bands Free activities Alcohol/drug-free festival www.butserfest.co.uk facebook.com/butserfest PARTNERS

19 MAGAZINE

DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO VOTE! EHDC will be updating its electoral roll early this year as a special election is to be held in November.

For the first time electors will be able to vote for a Police and Crime Commissioner who will be in charge of policing in our region.

As a result EHDC must make sure everyone’s details are stored correctly on the electoral roll and will be sending out forms to every household in the district at the end of June to be checked and returned.

If your details are not correct you won’t be able to vote!

Contact:

Lianne Hall, Elections Manager, 01730 234370 lianne.hall @easthants.gov.uk

Residents of Alton’s Eastbrooke Ward are joining together to make their neighbourhood the best it can be.

Residents took part in a community drop-in day in February to tell their Councillor, Dean Phillips, and his team what they thought of the area.

Cllr Phillips launched a project at the beginning of the year to find out the demographic make-up of the area, what services the residents used and any other issues they wished to share.

He said: “This is a great opportunity for residents to really have their say and make positive changes that could benefit generations to come. They know their area better than anyone and I am keen to hear from any resident who would like to work together with us.”

Events, such as the drop-in at the Bushy Leaze Centre, have helped to foster a strong community spirit and people have been coming forward to join a residents’ association or act as a community champion.

Look out for more events in Alton Eastbrooke in the future Contact:

ity Safety Karen Dawes, Commun 4167 Manager, on 01730 23 sthants.gov.uk email: karen.dawes@ ea

Get a warm feeling about your home by getting free cavity and wall insulation as part of a limited offer.

East Hampshire District Council, Havant Borough Council and Hampshire County Council are working together to provide the insulation and help residents make savings of about £300 a year.

The offer was due to end in March but will now run until the end of September thanks to Insulate Hampshire’s funding partner ScottishPower.

WARM UP with FREE home insulation

Insulation makes a big difference to a home, helping it stay warm in the winter and cooler in the summer. It normally costs between £150 and £500 to install and, according to the Energy Saving Trust, can save home-owners an average of £300 every year.

ming ipated in the forthco High demand is antic ntact are encouraged to co months, so residents ire team as soon as the Insulate Hampsh e at 2 0037 or apply onlin possible. Call 0800 95

pshire.co.uk www.insulateham

Kingsley Centre grows in stature When Judith Leslie-Smith found there were no facilities for her 17-yearold disabled daughter she took the only course available to her – she set something up herself.

The result is the Kingsley Centre which opened in 1988.

“My daughter went to Treloar College,” Judith recalls, “and when she finished at 17 we looked around and there was nothing for her to do.

“I wanted her to come and mix with other people and do ordinary things, do what she wanted to do. That was an Judith absolutely foreign Leslie-Smith concept in those (left) and Jill days.”

Trout

So Judith and a small team bought the village’s old school house for £40,000 with help from local fundraisers and East Hampshire District Council and set up a centre for four or five disabled people.

Nearly a quarter of a century later the centre has more than 50 participants and provides services that help disabled people earn life skills, social skills and self-confidence.

Since 2007 around £500,000 has been ploughed into the facility, again with EHDC support, and it now features a shop, café, kitchen, hall and offices and has become a hub for the entire village.

Judith said: “We want to provide services and training for people with disabilities but we also want to provide services to the community. We want the Kingsley Centre to be a community facility rather than a facility for disabled people.”

FitzRoy @50 From humble beginnings in a small Grayshott home one local woman’s determination to provide better care for her disabled son has grown to become one of the country’s foremost charities for people with learning difficulties.

Elizabeth Fitzroy bought a small children’s home, called Donec, in 1962 and, undaunted by the cost of the property or the scale of the project, set about making her dream a reality.

Now the charity is celebrating its 50th anniversary, has 53 locations around the country and provides support and care to more than 500 people every year.

FitzRoy is based in Petersfield, off Hylton Road, and counts East Hampshire as one of its heartlands.

Anna Galliford, Chief Executive of FitzRoy, said: “Elizabeth was keen that adults with learning disabilities received support to live as independently as possible and exercise real choice in their day-to-day lives.”

The charity stays true to this ethos half a century later, emphasising the importance of choice to the people they support.

Richard from FitzRoy supports independent living the FitzRoy day service On Track in different ways, from residential working at the Rural care to an hour or two of support Skills Project at to help with shopping or managing East Meon their budgets.

“The Charity’s vision is that everyone is treated as equals, regardless of their disability”, said Anna.

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A to Z of council services

R

All numbers 01730 unless otherwise stated

Refuse and recycling collections ..............................0300 300 0013 Road sweeping.......0300 300 0013

A

F

S

Abandoned vehicles ..............................0300 300 0013 Accidents in the workplace ..........................................234360 Active lifestyles...................234067 Arts development...............234391

Flooding.............................234295 Food and food premises complaints..........................234360

Scrap metal and motor salvage ..........................................234379 Sewers................................234295 Sports and leisure centres ..........................................234399

B Benefits.............................. 234175 Building control..................234207 Business advice................... 234165

C Car parks............................ 234274 Cemeteries and burials ..........................................234285 Charitable collections ..............................0300 300 0013 Childcare............................234380 Community planning.......... 234015 Community Forums............234073 Community safety.............. 234167 Contaminated land.............234360 Countryside and biodiversity ..........................................234386

D Disabled toilet access ..........................................234289 Dogs and animals...............234360 Domestic violence...............234345 Drains blocked....................234289 Drum Housing Association ..........................................403200

Fly-tipping...............0300 300 0013

G Graffiti....................0300 300 0013 Grants for community projects ..........................................234391 Grass cutting and grounds maintenance...........0300 300 0013

H Hampshire County Council ............................. 0845 603 5638 Health and safety at work ..........................................234302 Historic buildings................ 234216 Home energy conservation.234070 Home Improvement Agency .......................................... 260180 Homecheck....................... 234404 Housing..............................234345 Housing (affordable)...........234346 Housing (empty homes)..... 234404 Housing (grants)................ 234404 Housing (private sector)..... 234404

L Land and property (EHDC owned)...................234043 Land charges......................234262 Landscape.......................... 234215 Licensing (alcohol and entertainment)....................234389 Litter and dog waste bins ..............................0300 300 0013

M Markets..............................234289

E

P

Elections.............................234370 Electoral registration...........234093

Partners magazine..............234030 Pest control.........................234360 Planning development........234246 Planning policy................... 234219 Play equipment.......0300 300 0013 Pollution (noise, water, air, land)........234360 Population statistics............ 234219

Can’t find what you’re looking for?

Go to www.easthants.gov.uk or call 01730 266551

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(Alton Sports Centre .......................... 01420 540040) (Mill Chase Leisure Centre ...........................01420 472549) (Taro Leisure Centre...... 263996) (Bohunt Centre, Community School................ 01428 724324) (Horndean Technology College ..........................023 9259 4325) Sports development............234396 Street name plates ..............................0300 300 0013 Street names and numbers ..........................................234275

T Taxi licences........................234095 Toilets.....................0300 300 0013 Tourist Information.............268829 Tourism marketing.............. 234164 Transport............................ 234013 Travel concessions (HCC) ..............................0845 045 8355 Trees (not woodlands)........ 234214

V Vacancies............................234047 Valuation (Council Tax) ..............................03000 501 501 Voluntary/community services (Community First East Hampshire) .......................................... 710017

W Waste reduction initiatives................0300 300 0013

Y Young people (recreation and entertainment).................... 234107 Youth Council..................... 234186

Your District Councillors Below is a list of all East Hampshire District Councillors by the ward areas they represent.

Grayshott

Petersfield Heath

Alton Amery

Headley

Petersfield Rother

Robert Saunders • Con 01420 82669 • robert.saunders@easthants.gov.uk

Alton Ashdell

Andrew Joy • Con 01420 85251 • andrew.joy@easthants.gov.uk

Alton Eastbrooke

Dean Phillips • Con 01420 84935 • dean.phillips@easthants.gov.uk

Alton Westbrooke

Nicholas Branch • Con 01420 562698 • nicholas.branch@easthants.gov.uk

Alton Whitedown

Melissa Maynard • Con 01420 85791 • melissa.maynard@easthants.gov.uk

Alton Wooteys

David Orme • Con 01420 544974 • david.orme@easthants.gov.uk

Binsted and Bentley

Ken Carter • Con 01420 22576 • ken.carter@easthants.gov.uk

Bramshott and Liphook

Lynn Ashton • Con 01428 604547 • lynn.ashton@easthants.gov.uk Angela Glass • Con 01428 722375 • angela.glass@easthants.gov.uk Bill Mouland • Con 01428 725454 • bill.mouland@easthants.gov.uk

Clanfield and Finchdean

Ken Moon • Con 023 9259 9602 • ken.moon@easthants.gov.uk David Newberry • Con 023 9259 6013 • david.newberry@easthants.gov.uk

Downland

Patrick Burridge • Con 01420 88668 • patrick.burridge@easthants.gov.uk

East Meon

David Parkinson • Con 01730 823608 • david.parkinson@easthants.gov.uk

Four Marks and Medstead

Maurice Johnson MBE • Con 01420 563329 • maurice.johnson@easthants.gov.uk Pat Seward • Con 01420 562783 • pat.seward@easthants.gov.uk

Froxfield and Steep

Nick Drew • Con 07884 113 636 • nick.drew@easthants.gov.uk

Ferris Cowper • Con 01428 609858 • ferris.cowper@easthants.gov.uk Richard Millard • Con 01428 717906 • richard.millard@easthants.gov.uk Anthony Williams • Con 01428 712809 • anthony.williams@easthants.gov.uk

Holybourne and Froyle

Glynis Watts • Con 01252 718437 • glynis.watts@easthants.gov.uk

Horndean, Catherington and Lovedean

Sara Schillemore • Con 023 9278 7464 • sara.schillemore@easthants.gov.uk

Horndean Downs

Julia Marshall • Con 023 9257 0249 • julia.marshall@easthants.gov.uk

Horndean, Hazleton and Blendworth

Dorothy Denston • Con 023 9259 4127 • dorothy.denston@easthants.gov.uk

Horndean Kings

David Evans • Con 023 9259 1411 • david.evans@easthants.gov.uk

Horndean Murray

Lynn Evans • Con 023 9259 1411 • lynn.evans@easthants.gov.uk

Lindford

Yvonne Parker Smith • Con 01420 489974 yvonne.parker-smith@easthants.gov.uk

Liss

Julie Butler • Con 01730 300751 • julie.butler@easthants.gov.uk Bob Ayer • Con 01730 266571 • bob.ayer@easthants.gov.uk

Petersfield St Mary’s

Guy Stacpoole • Con 01420 474440 • guy.stacpoole@easthants.gov.uk

Petersfield St Peters

Hilary Ayer • Con 01730 266571 • hilary.ayer@easthants.gov.uk

Ropley and Tisted

Chris Graham • Con 01962 772685 christopher.graham@easthants.gov.uk

Rowlands Castle

Marge Harvey • Con 023 9241 3858 • marge.harvey@easthants.gov.uk

Selborne

David Ashcroft • Con 01420 511011 • david.ashcroft@easthants.gov.uk

The Hangers and Forest

Judy Onslow • Con 01420 538159 • judy.onslow@easthants.gov.uk

Whitehill Chase

Zoya Faddy • Lib Dem 01962 841127 • zoya.faddy@@easthants.gov.uk

Whitehill Deadwater

Tony Muldoon • Lib Dem 01420 472064 • tony.muldoon@easthants.gov.uk

Jennifer Gray • Con 01730 821904 • jennifer.gray@easthants.gov.uk Gina Logan • Con 01730 893690 • gina.logan@easthants.gov.uk

Whitehill Hogmoor

Petersfield Bell Hill

Whitehill Pinewood

John West • Con 01730 260028 • john.west@easthants.gov.uk

Chris Wherrell • Lib Dem 01420 478077 • chris.wherrell@easthants.gov.uk

Petersfield Causeway

Whitehill Walldown

Philip Aiston • Con 01730 267277 • philip.aiston@easthants.gov.uk

Philip Drury • Lib Dem 01428 714350 • philip.drury@easthants.gov.uk

Adam Carew • Lib Dem 01420 769098 • adam.carew@easthants.gov.uk

There are four Community Forums that discuss issues and approve grants affecting different areas of the district.

They are: Alton and surrounding villages; Clanfield, Horndean and Rowlands Castle; Petersfield, Liss and surrounding villages; and Whitehill/Bordon, Liphook, Headley, Grayshott and Lindford.

Go to www.easthants.gov.uk/communityforums or call 01730 234073 for more details.

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23 MAGAZINE

a month* 9 9 .

9 £1

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NO

LONG T E CONTRARM CT This new low cost membership includes: • £19.99 a month fee • £25 start up fee • 100% money back guarantee*

• Induction to the gym • Unlimited use of the gym • Short term commitment

Call a Customer Advisor now to start your membership today!

Alton Sports Centre Chawton Park Road, Alton 01420 540040 enquiries@altonsportscentre.co.uk

Mill Chase Leisure Centre Mill Chase Road, Bordon 01420 472549 enquiries@millchaseleisurecentre.co.uk

Taro Leisure Centre Penns Place, Petersfield 01730 263996 enquiries@taroleisurecentre.co.uk

DCL50079

www.kinetikagyms.co.uk *Terms and conditions apply.

Facilities managed by DC Leisure in partnership with Kingston Council

Operated by East Hampshire Leisure Community Association working in partnership with East Hants District Council. *Terms and conditions apply.