The Cheshire West and Chester Local Plan runs to 2030 and sets out, amongst other things, how many new homes are needed and where they should be built but also where land should be protected from development. Our Local Plan also sets out how new development should take place by setting out policies on the design of buildings and how trees should be protected.
Our Local Plan is kept under regular review to determine whether a new Plan is needed or if some policies need to change to reflect changing priorities.
We are thinking about whether the Council’s current Local Plan needs to be updated to reflect changing circumstances and new priorities such as the climate emergency, poverty and health and we would like you to join the conversation to help us decide whether we need to the change the plan.
The consultation will run from Wednesday 23 June 2021 to 5pm on Wednesday 15 September 2021.
You can find out more information, including details of how you can join the conversation, by visiting our website:
www.cheshirewestandchester.
If you wish to submit a site for development, suggest land for growth/renewal or protection or comment on existing policies please use your existing login to the Planning Policy consultation portal which can be accessed via the link above.
If you are unable to join the conversation digitally please call us on 0300 123 8123 and we can look at booking you a prearranged appointment at a council building.
Here are the other ways to take part and how to contact us should you have any questions:
Email: planningpolicy@
Telephone: 0300 123 8 123 quoting (Local Plan conversation)
Write to: Planning Policy, Cheshire West and Chester Council, 4 Civic Way, Ellesmere Port, CH65 0BE
We hope you will join the conversation. Your views are important to us.
Planning Policy
Planning Policy Team
Places Strategy
Cheshire West and Chester Council
Email: planningpolicy@
Visit: https://www.
Consultation Portal: https://consult.
After a long illness endured with great dignity, Roger died peacefully at home on Friday 18th June 2021 at the age of 90.
He led a full and active life and will be remembered, particularly by older residents of Kingsley, as being a prime mover in the building of Kingsley Community Centre. Without the efforts of Roger and a small group of friends, it is likely that the village would not have a Community Centre. They came up with the idea during gatherings at the Red Bull around 1970 and developed it into a plan to find the means of funding, a site and gaining planning approval. Moving forward, they assembled a small army of volunteers who helped with funding and then rolled up their sleeves and got stuck in with the actual work of construction.
Roger was born and grew up in Ince and spent the whole of his working life with Shell. After graduating from Loughborough University, he qualified as a Chartered Chemist and worked in research and development where he specialised in lubricants, becoming a world authority in that field. This also led to his work in crystallography.
Roger in racing trim in Sacre Bleu
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![]() We have been made aware of a Covid Vaccine Passport scam email going around that purports to be from the NHS and informs recipients that they can apply for their “Digital Coronavirus Passports” Clicking on the link within the email, takes you to a convincing but fake NHS website that asks for personal and payment details. (for an admin fee) The website has since been taken down, but in case similar emails/websites appear can you please circulate the attached alert to your residents, members, groups and mailing lists. And just to reiterate, your vaccination status is obtained FREE through the NHS App, website or by calling the NHS on 119. More information can be found on the gov.uk website; https://www.gov.uk/guidance/ Please note that any Phishing scams can be reported to SERS (Suspicious Email Reporting Service): report@phishing. Best wishes NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH NETWORK, Central Support Team Neighbourhoood Watch Network is a charity registered in England & Wales, CIO no: 1173349
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Dear resident, This Tuesday 29th June at 11am Get Safe Online will be holding an exclusive Facebook Live session in collaboration with our partners at Lloyds Banking Group, where we will be providing advice and tips on some of the most commonplace scams. You and your communities are warmly invited to join us where you can hear advice from our panel of leading fraud prevention experts. Our Facebook page can be found at https://www.facebook.com/ You will also have the opportunity to ask the panel questions during the discussion. Topics will include: Impersonation scams: including scam calls Investment scams: the different types of investment scams currently circulating, from promises of ‘high return, low risk’ investments to attractive ‘pension pots’. Purchase scams: With many people purchasing more products more frequently online, purchase and delivery scams have become rife in recent months. We’ll discuss some of the most commonplace, and how you can avoid them. Attached is an e-leaflet providing all the details, as well as social media posts that you are able to use to share details of the session, if helpful. We look forward to seeing you and your communities there! Many thanks the Get Safe Online team
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Dear Resident, The National Fraud Intelligence Bureau are aware of an ongoing scam where consumers are being cold called by individuals impersonating employees of legitimate mobile network operators and suppliers. Victims are offered early handset upgrades, or new contracts, at significant discounts. Once customers have been convinced that the deals are genuine and agree to proceed, suspects then ask for their online mobile account credentials, including log-ins, address and bank account details. Suspects then place orders with genuine companies on behalf of victims, however select a different handset to that requested and have it shipped to the customer’s address. Upon receipt, suspects assure victims that this has been an error and instruct them to ‘return’ the handset to a different address not affiliated to the mobile company. These addresses are usually residential. Upon intercepting the ‘returned’ handsets, the suspects cease contact and victims find themselves stuck with no phone and liable for the entirety of a new contract taken out in their name. The NFIB have received over 300 reports since January 2020 with reported losses in excess of £86,000. What you need to do - Cold calls about mobile upgrades and contracts - If you’re unsure that the person calling you is an official representative of the company they claim to be from, hang up and do not reveal any personal information. Only contact your mobile network provider on a number you know to be correct. For example, 191 for Vodafone customers, 150 for EE customers, 333 for Three customers, 202 for O2 customers, 4455 for Tesco Mobile, 789 for Virgin Mobile and 150 for Sky Mobile. If you receive a device that you did not order or expect, contact the genuine sender immediately. The details for this will be within the parcel. NEVER post a device directly to a given address. All genuine Mobile Network Operators would send out a jiffy bag for you to return without you incurring additional cost. If you have been a victim of fraud or cyber crime, report it to Actionfraud.police.uk, or by calling 0300 123 2040.
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