your quarterly magazine from family mosaic
summer on a shoestring make every penny count
summer 2015
2
editorial we can...
news round-up
summers past & present
big rise in young voter numbers in may election
Today as I write it is a bright sunny day. Hopefully we will have many more days like this over the summer but, come rain or shine, this edition of Connections has plenty of ideas for ways to enjoy your summer. I have been thinking back to summers gone by and have found that some of my happiest memories are of holidays: holiday camps with my parents when I was a young boy then, later on, camping trips with my own children. My holidays have not involved a lot of exotic destinations, but I realise that I’m lucky to have these
happy holiday memories or to be in position to take a holiday. Looking back I also realise that it’s not a five-star hotel or 35°C heat that makes a great holiday. Sometimes it’s just about spending time with the people you care about most, even if it’s spent listening to the rain bucket down on your tent in Wales! And that is how I shall be spending my summer holiday in September. Since the last edition of Connections came out we have had an election and a new government has taken over the country.
You will probably have seen stories about housing in the news. We are waiting to hear more about the government's plans for housing. Some ideas have been suggested but it won't be until the autumn before we know the details. I will be spending the summer trying to influence the government so that all of you benefit from any measures it introduces. Finally, I hope you enjoy your summer, however you spend it. brendan sarsfield chief executive
inside this issue 4-6
8
special feature
getting involved
nursery natural
summer on a shoestring rainbow marathon Volunteers join Family Mosaic staff to cheer on brave charity runners
credits: EDITORIAL portrait band cover shot by rory champion
grants for good Where to go, what to do: low budget ways to keep the kids (and you) happy over the summer - at home, in the woods, by the seaside or at one of our great, free museums
Cause for celebration: a new small grants fund for your good works and celebrations ahead for our community foundation
9
finding work
7
regional news
Local news and services from down your way. Plus what's going on (and should cost next to nothing) near your home
10
Pride of place for childcare starter Liana
moving home
online swapping Internet comes of age
11
your services
blooming winners Garden competition prizewinners announced
12
noticeboard Useful dates and and some unbeatable offers!
connections is your magazine Connections is written for you, to tell you about service changes and local news. We are always looking for people to contribute ideas, write news or features or take photos of things of interest happening in your community. If you would like to contribute, contact editor Charlotte Sexton by email at charlotte.sexton @familymosaic.co.uk or call Charlotte on J020 7089 1140. If you would like to get Connections by email, or not at all, please let us know! familymosaicconnections.co.uk
Rent draw winners up the ladder Apprentice Cem's new scaffolding career has got off to a promising start
The following win £250 in our quarterly prize draw of tenants with a rent account in credit.
East: Ms N Dang, E9 Essex: Mr P, Colchester North/west: Ms Z Sullivan, N5 South: Ms E Imeh, SE12
calling the customer care line...
just dial ✆ 0300 123 3456 » then press 2 open 8am-8pm ● mondays to fridays open saturday mornings ● 9am-1pm
introducing ashling: your services in new hands
Election day saw a big increase in the number of young people voting, with a 16% rise in turnout compared with the 2010 General Election With the votes counted, and after a very busy year, our Be Heard campaign came to a close. Many of you have since told us our campaign activities, like posters, events and articles in Connections, inspired you to engage with politics and use your vote on 7 May. If you were one of those who voted you should feel good about it. Your vote was heard and did make a difference – whether the result was one you voted for or not. Slightly more people turned out to vote than in 2010, which means the country had the best election
turnout since 1997. However, the biggest success story was the marked increase in the number of young people who voted, with 60% of 18-24 year olds turning out at polling stations compared to just 44% in 2010. Remember, you don’t have to wait five years to Be Heard again. There are lots of other ways to Be Heard, from signing or starting a petition to voting in London’s next mayoral election in 2016.
readers' survey replies: what you told us about Connections Thank you to everyone who responded to our Connections survey. We really appreciate your taking the time to share your thoughts and observations and congratulations to our prize draw winners: Ms S Kissun and Mr L Jose. We’ve now had responses from over 300 of you and are looking at the data systematically to decide the best future for Connections - what will go inside the magazine and how you read it. Rest assured that we’re not about to stop sending it out as a print edition for those of you who want to continue reading it on paper.
Key facts so far … Connections appeals to a wide age range, with most regular readers aged between 34 and 65, but 18to 24-year-olds are least likely to read Connections. Those of you who read it regularly told us the parts you value most are information about our services, money advice and special features, such as our feature on voting. We also found out that lots of you don’t know that you can read Connections online and, perhaps unsurprisingly, older readers want to continue getting a paper edition.
We have appointed Ashling Fox to the new role of group director of all your customer services.
Strong track record
Ashling joins us from the AA where she was head of home emergency operations. Ashling brings with her a wealth of experience in customer service management. Chief executive Brendan Sarsfield said: 'I believe we have hit gold with Ashling. I know she will be working hard to get the best services possible for our residents.' Ashling will, among her many other responsibilities, oversee your repairs, our housing management and the customer care line. Ashling said: 'I am really excited to be joining such a strong and experienced team at Family Mosaic who are both committed to and willing to invest in the continual improvement of customer service.'
3
special feature
back to nature
pound stretchers 4
Summer on a shoestring Make the most of your summer without breaking the bank No cash to spare for a fancy summer holiday? No problem. There are plenty of ways to have a fun summer without breaking the bank or dusting off your passport
Fun at home…
bring the past back to life or go cultural So it’s raining outside and you’re bored….what to do? London and Essex have hundreds of museums and galleries and lots are free. Here are some of them:
If you have kids, get them busy working on a creative project. It will keep them occupied and give you some peace and quiet.
Why not challenge your kids to write and perform their own play or musical, on a theme they pick. They could recruit other local children and you and your neighbours (with lots of popcorn) can sit back to enjoy their debut performance.
It doesn’t matter if you don’t have a garden because there are so many parks and green spaces where you can walk, run, cycle, play or simply relax. How about organising a picnic with your friends and family? If you do have a garden why not use the summer to spruce it up so you'll want to spend more time in it. You could ask friends and family to help out, though you might have to bribe them with ice cream. If you want to improve a shared outdoor space, get in touch with our Greening Communities team. From talks about bats, to gardening and bird walks, the London Wildlife Trust regularly holds free events across London.
got a tent? Take it for a break! If you’ve got a tent, go camping. If you have access to a safe back garden, pop your tent up. Make sure the garden is secure, stick in some bedding and sleeping bags and have a picnic or barbecue. Before bed, you can play campfire games or tell spooky stories, although you might want to swap the camp fire for a torch! If the weather turns bad you can always run indoors. If you want to venture further there are 100s of campsites all over the UK. The cheapest way to travel could be bus or coach. National Express coachs have over 900 destinations while Megabus does budget coach-train options for as little as £1. A £30 family and friends railcard can save a 1/3 on adult fares and 60% on kids’ fares.
Day tripping If you can, put some money aside each week to pay for some day trips over the summer. Putting a date in the diary might also give the kids a good reason to be as good as gold.
Every child needs to learn to read. Finding a book that fires their imagination is the best way to make them really want to read.
Public libraries have things to entertain all ages. They're not just a place for books - you can borrow films and music, use the internet, and they also put on events and activities for different age groups.
Park life
www.wildlondon.org.uk
Diaries are a great way for your kids to practise their writing. Spend £1 on a notebook, get your child to decorate it and, hey presto, a holiday diary. In years to come you’ll also have a reminder of fun memories and funny stories.
Books can be expensive so go to your nearest public library. Most of you will have a library close enough for you and the children to walk to.
Vitamin D is essential for healthy bones, and we get most of it through our skin from sunlight. So get off the sofa, turn off the TV and go outside.
If you or your children are outside for longer than a few minutes be sure to wear sun cream, at least SPF 15. And remember a good suncream doesn't have to cost a lot!
For sea, sand and (we hope) sun… ●● Museum of London ●● The Science Museum ●● V&A Museum of Childhood ●● ●● ●● ●● ●●
(near Bethnal Green tube) The British Museum The Natural History Museum The National Gallery Tate Modern Tate Britain If you're in Essex and want some more ideas, why not check out www.dayoutwiththekids.co.uk/ search.php?county=Essex
●● If you're in Essex, pop along to Southend,
Clacton-on-Sea or Canvey Island. If you're in London, the train's your best bet. Trains to Essex travel from Liverpool Street. ●● Brighton: trains from London Victoria or (may be cheaper) from London Bridge or Clapham Junction ●● Whitstable or Margate in Kent, or Rye and Camber Sands in Sussex: trains from London Charing Cross. To get to the fabulous Camber Sands, catch the 711 bus from Rye railway station. Turn to page 8 to find out how to apply for money to help fund your summer group day trips and other 'feel good' activities for you and your Family Mosaic neighbours.
For a sense of british history… ●● By train just 35 minutes from Waterloo is
Hampton Court, Henry VIII’s sumptuous riverside palace and gardens, pictured above. Take a picnic. ●● Just 25 minutes from Paddington or Waterloo is Windsor Castle, the Queen's official residence. ●● From Victoria, it takes 45 minutes by train to reach historic Rochester in Kent, which has its own medieval castle and a Norman cathedral.
5
local news
art looking like life
from east London 6
hackney glows!
don’t miss diary Dates eat club
starts 23 june, weekly from 5-7pm, kingsmead community centre
Four unique mosaics were unveiled in May by customers of our London learning disabilities service.
Art felt role
The mosaics were created by our customers, with the expert help and guidance of highly respected mosaic artist Tessa Hunkin. Before starting on the mosaics, Tessa asked our customers what the mosaics should show. ‘Picture our
experience of the support service and some of the things we do with support workers on our journey to independence’ they agreed. Customer Peter Allum, who led the bid to raise funds for the project from our community foundation, said it had been a great way to meet new friends. ‘I really liked being a part of deciding what the images should be and then seeing it all come
together as we worked to get the final result,’ he said. The mosaics are now on public display at our Hackney office in Arcola Street. Mosaics are a way of making art that dates back thousands of years. Images are created by arranging together hundreds of tiny coloured tiles or other materials, like glass.
Learn to cook dishes from all over the world, get a food hygiene qualification and visit Jamie Oliver restaurant Fifteen. Call Joel Sharples for more details on q020 7089 1068
Hub 67
starts june, 67 rothbury road, hackney wick Street dance for 14-25 years, steel drums for over 50s, after school club Mondays, film making for 11-19 years. In fab building made of recycled and reused 2012 Olympic Games materials. www.hubsixtyseven.com
Staff with customers, whose lives and progress are now played out as scenes in the four mosaics
pick-me-ups With a little encouragement from banjo impressario John O’Brien, even the most serious dominoes players were tempted to leave their game to dance to the live music Over 50 of you came to our spring health and wellbeing event at St Paul’s Church, Hackney, in April. Guests competed in our popular quiz, hosted by Yvette Harte. Hackney Health Hubs offered health checks and Tim from Hackney SHINE gave out top tips for saving energy. Financial wellbeing adviser Maureen Arthur demonstrated a rare talent for answering questions about money while knitting. Out in the garden children made Easter baskets and bonnets, which came in useful for the sun-baked egg hunt. With a little encouragement from banjo impressario John O’Brien, even the most serious dominoes players were tempted to leave their game to dance to the live music. The clothes sale was, again, a great success, raising over £50 for Hackney Foodbank, with enthusiastic and glamorous staff and customers modelling the clothes. ‘It was the best party I’ve been to in a long time,’ said one of our customers afterwards.
Low cost classes at Hackney’s Centre for Health to improve your health and wellbeing, from ceramics, literacy to yoga. www.centre forbetter health.org.uk
making a fresh start frail mental health leads to hoarding
city farms
Life began to spiral out of control for east London tenant Kerry* after she moved to a new home in an unfamiliar area
Thought east London was only home to foxes and squirrels? Think again. Visit one of east London’s city farms with the kids to say hello to the animals.
Kerry moved to a Newham flat after living in one of our supported housing schemes. She had been assessed by professionals, who felt she was ready to live on her own. But problems arose. Kerry didn’t know the area, or anyone living there. Her mental health began to slide, and she started hoarding.
Hackney City Farm, Newham Farm and Stepney City Farm
Victoria Park Fun for all, with an adventure playground, café, boating lake, skate park and rounders pitch. Perfect for a picnic!
Neighbourhood manager Florence Balogun noticed that Kerry was struggling. She wasn’t cleaning her flat, or herself, and rubbish was piling up. Together with tenancy sustainment officer Mehluli Ncube, she arranged for a temporary move for Kerry to a home in Islington so specialist cleaners could clear up
and clean the Newham flat. Mehluli referred Kerry to local mental health services and applied for money from our tenant welfare fund to pay for some clothes and furniture for Kerry. The welfare fund is for tenants in hardship and Mehluli’s bid was approved. But Islington turned out to be a much better place for Kerry to live in. She knew the area and some family and friends also live there so she decided to make her stay there permanent. She knows where to get help and is much happier and more confident. She’s taking much better care of herself and her new home.
Kerry’s case is proof that sometimes people need a little extra support. If you feel out of your depth, your neighbourhood manager can work with you for up to three months on ways to help improve your health and wellbeing. Call your neighbourhood manager if you, or someone you know, needs support. * name changed on request
7
“
We're so grateful to you
getting involved 8
all for throwing yourselves wholeheartedly into cheering our runners on at Tower Bridge.
going the extra mile A Sunday in April saw Family Mosaic staff and volunteers pack out the sidelines to cheer on marathon runners raising money for the Rainbow Trust by completing an exhausting 26-mile run.
The marathon money will help pay for vital support for families 254 days a year, in hospital, at home or coping with bereavement. A spokesperson from the Rainbow
Money-spinner
Backed by more than 50 runners and 70 volunteers, the London marathon is on track to fundraise £97,000 for the charity. The Rainbow Trust supports over 1,500 families that have a child with a life-threatening or terminal illness. Last year it also helped us find places for some of you wanting to do voluntary work.
Trust said: 'A huge thank you to Family Mosaic for all your help. We couldn’t have done it without you and your volunteers. We’re so grateful to you all for throwing yourselves wholeheartedly into cheering our runners on at Tower Bridge. 'A lot of the runners said the cheers spurred them on and kept them going when times got tough.' Cheerleaders: staff and volunteers cheering on the Rainbow Trust's marathon runners
finding employment
up the ladder Life is on the up for young tenant Cem, who has one foot firmly on the career ladder after starting a scaffolding apprenticeship Hostel tenant Cem came along to our apprenticeship road show back in February. Having been homeless, Cem was keen to start an apprenticeship but worried that at 24 he was too old.
Background worry
He was also concerned that his criminal record might put potential employers off. Our apprenticeships are there to help you get work, no
Celebrating 35 Years of community effort This year, the Family Mosaic Community Foundation celebrates 35 years of solid achievements, among them making it possible for us to help 1,000 of you get a job.
Reasons to be cheerful
To celebrate we'll be holding events right through the summer and autumn including a summer party in a community garden. We are also launching the Maisie Sheed Awards, putting aside a pot of money so you can apply for small grants of £50-1000 to help pay for projects that benefit health and wellbeing in your local community. Past grants have been given for community events like summer parties, improving shared spaces, and day trips for young people.
Originally known as the Maisie Sheed Trust, the foundation was first set up in 1980 with a donation from writer and publisher Maisie Sheed. The Family Mosaic Community Foundation carries on the trust’s aim of supporting vulnerable and socially isolated people, particularly if they are young, unemployed or on a low income.
Free Training to help you get a job, boost your career or brush up skills!
To find out more about the Maisie Sheed Awards, or to ask for a grant application form please contact Mads Arif on q020 7089 3997 or email mads.arif@familymosaic.co.uk If you'd like find out how to become a foundation trustee turn to the back page.
1000 of you into w Jubilee street pa ork and rties are among the man y the foundation activities has funded
“
Want to get back into work but lack the right skills? Why not try our FREE training? We run courses all year round on topics including: accredited vocational training, employability skills, personal and professional development and recreational/ creative workshops. To find out more call q020 7089 1252.
matter what your background. At the roadshow, Cem spoke to the employment and skills manager from construction company Mace. Mace helped him to update his CV and spoke to a scaffolding contractor on his behalf. One successful interview later and Cem was offered a job placement at GKR Scaffolding. At his own expense, Cem travelled to Kent for two weeks of training from our Islington hostel. Impressed that Cem was travelling so far and getting there on time each day, GKR agreed to pay his travel costs. Cem is now completing his probationary work period in London for GKR, working on several Mace sites. He says he's enjoying the job and is working with a great team. Once Cem is through his probation he will go on to a full apprenticeship with GKR. All things going to plan, it will lead to Cem becoming a qualified scaffolder.
employment Boot camps set to continue We are continuing our successful boot camps in London and Essex – to help you find work by teaching you better nutrition, fitness, money management and employability skills, and improve self-confidence, motivation and presentation skills. To find out more, call our employment team on q020 7089 1345. Turn to the back page for dates of the next boot camps.
Bootcamp has given me the determination to continue with my weight loss and health goals and personal and professional ambitions.
bright career in childcare beckons for tenant Elaina In January, young tenant Elaina Muskoe became our third customer to start a level two apprenticeship in childcare at Bermondsey Community Nursery. 'Elaina is very much part of the team,' said deputy manager Marlene Nicholls. 'She interacts positively with the children and uses her creative talents to let them express ideas imaginatively. We are glad we gave her the chance she deserved.'
Over 80 of you are now trained to register as childminders with an accredited qualification gained through our apprentice partnerships with other organisations. If you are interested in starting a career in childcare call Maxine Rose on q020 7089 1272 or email Maxine.Rose@ familymosaic.co.uk
9
moving home 10
house exchange www.houseexchange.org.uk
Swapping's still best For most of you, a swap will always be the best way to find another home that suits you and your family. That's why we offer you free membership of the two largest online schemes, Homeswapper and House Exchange Around 1,800 of you are members of Homeswapper, which has just totally redesigned its website to make it even easier to swap.
New signings
Around 300 of you have also joined House Exchange since we signed up six months ago. Now there’s another new scheme called Swap and Move. We haven’t yet signed up to it but you can try it for free on a three-month trial. If you carry on using it after those three months you’ll be asked to pay £5.99 for another three months. We’d love to hear from you if you’ve tried this new scheme. To find out more about mutual exchange and to register with a swap scheme, call us or come to one of our monthly mutual exchange surgeries. For dates, please visit the Changing your Home section of our website.
your services
register or find out more about
Still not convinced? Debbie had been our tenant since October 1995, living in Newham. But when the bedroom tax came in, Debbie’s rent became unaffordable so she joined our transfer list.
Sights on Essex
She also talked to Will, one of our bedroom tax project officers, about finding a smaller home. Debbie told Will she was keen to move to Essex so he started calling the councils there, and our Essex colleagues, to try to find a suitable home for Debbie to move to. After Will's calls drew a blank he explained to Debbie that a mutual exchange was her best option. He also stayed in regular contact, encouraging Debbie to carry on searching for a swap. In January, Debbie's luck changed. Through the new House Exchange scheme she found a tenant in Essex
who needed to move closer to London for work and wanted a bigger home for his family. His two-bedroom terraced house was, however, just right for Debbie and her daughter. Debbie applied to us for permission to swap, we approved the move and, in April, she and her daughter moved into their new home in Essex. Because Debbie was moving to a smaller home, she qualified for our downsizing package. That meant we arranged her removals and Debbie also got a one-off payment of £500 for moving to a house with one less bedroom. The £500 helped to pay off some of the rent arrears Debbie had built up from cuts to her housing benefit caused by the bedroom tax. Debbie said: 'I was thoroughly impressed with Family Mosaic and the mutual exchange process! I rate them highly and am happy to have been a tenant. William always kept me updated and I couldn’t be happier with the service.'
transfer bands B and C set to close Don’t forget the important changes being made to our transfer policy This October we will be closing bands B and C and removing all tenants registered in these bands from our transfer list. We have been publicising this change for some time and in
January we wrote to remind all of you who will be affected. A copy of this letter is available on our website. If you will be affected by this change, make the most of our bidding system while you can and also look at other rehousing options.
best
de gar
ns
AND THE WINNERS ARE... HousingMoves to give higher priority to overcrowded households In May this year, Housing Moves gave extra priority to overcrowded families wanting to move to another part of London.
New band
Families living in overcrowded conditions, who had been in band four have now been moved up to a new band three. Housing Moves is the Mayor of London’s scheme to help social tenants in London move to other parts of the capital. For more details or to register go to www.housingmoves.org
Last year we launched our Best Gardens competition, sponsored by estate services contractor Accuro. In June our judges – Accuro operational director Barry Joyce and estate services manager Michelle Levy – visited all of you who entered and we're delighted to announce their verdict. ●●Best private garden
Mrs Kelly, Hackney
●●Best container basket display
Trinny Lovett and the gardening club, Kensington & Chelsea
●●Best shared garden Judy Oakley
and the residents, Hackney
●●Best for wildlife Valcie Mcintosh
and the gardening group, Lambeth
Accuro's Barry Joyce said: 'We are really pleased with the number of people who entered. The standard was very high and it was very difficult to choose winners. Congratulations to the winners and to everyone who took part. We hope the vouchers will help the winners maintain the excellent standards on display this week.'
best er contain display
best shared garden
Bidding gets better: twice a week and lots more homes To help you move, until October we have two bidding cycles, giving you more opportunities to bid for a new home. The first bidding cycle runs from Wednesday morning to Friday night and the second cycle runs from Saturday morning to Monday night. We are also increasing the number of homes we make available. A reminder that you can use the computers in our head office reception for free (see overleaf for the address). You don't need to make an appointment.
best for garden w i l d li f e best p rivate
garden
11
Staying in touch Head office
Report repairs
Tenant enquiries
Care and support
Albion House, 20 Queen Elizabeth St, SE1 2RJ q020 7089 1000 www.familymosaic.co.uk
q0300 123 3456, then press option 1. Report repairs to us online at www.familymosaic.co.uk
London q020 7089 1000 Essex q01268 498 500 South q01273 468010
Essex office
Leasehold enquiries
Pembroke House, Northlands Pavement, Pitsea SS13 3DU q01268 498 500
Call q0300 123 2209 h CCLHomeOwnership @familymosaic.co.uk
Call q0300 123 3456 then press option 2. Lines open 8am 8pm on weekdays, 9am to 1pm on Saturdays h CustomerCareLine @familymosaic.co.uk
T catfordS GO TALENT
Employment team q020 7089 1345
Your opinion matt ers…
Welfare rights officers London north/west q020 7089 1323 London south/east q020 7089 1187 Hackney/Essex: q01268 498 563
bootc a mp date
s!
sa ic in mi ly Mo Become aaFa want to be i if you da on textit m ti un , dance, un tayleFo Commou nt show. sing r e p, DJ, acting. Also need Trustera
youth Employmen Be in with a chance of winning a t £100 gift voucher from M&S by Boot Camp: haver l cal in ase g ple ve Ste completing a survey about 27 Julny y to 7 August nan nd see a to nd up rou ke anti-social behaviour. 5 days help with ma itysound Osborne. She's stilla week over 2 weeks un mm and Co c sai eo d Mo If you vi have been , involve es d with m The Famicly ostu thday birse got yourEs e waster timthe (pinrev an anti-social behaviour case, n er no sly g. iou Foundaentio s it'sPitsea sayx: gine and t sen pre 15 Se es2gif 57t857 pt Truatst) ember to 21 Octo 0345 we want to know how we did, s. us Maisie Sheedche hum a bit. starting2toda be mily ys a week over 6 weeks r what we could have done better. Jo aid funding donated by Fa , ers Che to After your case has been closed Mosaic to hand out grants Youth Employmen ur yo lp he lostwecat t will either write or phone you projects that will Boot camp: Lon to ask you to d comple o te a n SE1 survey. health and wellbeing . 3 August – 14 Au has £20 reward gust Over the last 35 years it WANTED: Used 5 days per week ov ts run er 2 weeks invested millions in projec ists. clothes for girls tiv ac or s up by community gro age 6 to 8. Please trustees The foundation’s board of call Cyndi on are help decide how its funds 332 459 message 06557 g from th e Resi dent Scruti ny used each year and havin Panel: makes cont inuing our revi customers on the board ew of communicat io es us ca n to es sure the money go Much loved family cat. Answers to u. yo to r If reside that really matte name Popsicle. Last seen on 15 June nts would like to give Please note, the panel is no s due feedback on how Family With three customer rep t Mosaic in Evering Road, E5. Please call 07444 op g en to residents involved wi kin loo are communicates with you, th to retire soon, we ple 319 432 or email popsicle@gmail.com an open antisocial behavio ents. email the Scrutiny Pane ase ur case. to recruit three replacem l at If you would like to be in d ste fmirsp@outlook.com If you are intere or write involved, please ecially to us c/o Family Mosaic, becoming a trustee, esp Football match Albion Scrutiny Pane contact the ur yo in e tiv ac l and we will House, 20 Queen Eliza if you are already for under beth your interest on to Family pass touch. 16's Street , SE1 2RJ. Mosai community, please get in If you would like to know c. and Family Mosaic would like For more informationwe play/train more about the resident , email form a resident anti-socia to saturdey at scruti an application formevery l pa . nel or want to help us wi ny az mt mu at behaviour panel. The pane two oclock in Mumtaz Samad l’s our work, please get in tou th ic.co.uk purpose is for residents to ch matlock park. Call samad@familymosa using the contact details infl ue nc e ho w Fa mily Mosaic paul for info at 8 (see above lef tait house or andre deals with anti-social behaviour forward to he t). We look aring from you. such as noise disputes. in 16 weston court
PRINTED AND DISTRIBUTED BY COUNTRYWIDE PUBLICATIONS ON PAPER FROM SUSTAINABLE SOURCES q 01502 725 832 edited by charlotte sexton SUBEDITED & DESIGNED BY THOMPSONS q 01732 750 433