Wiggenhall St. Germans Parish Council

  • Voting safely at elections in May

    Voting safely at elections in May

    On Thursday 6 May 2021 residents in King’s Lynn & West Norfolk will go to the polls to have their say on who represents them at both Police Crime & Commissioner and Norfolk County Council elections.

    Even though elections are not until May, we’re already making plans to help you stay safe while casting your vote.

    There are a number of ways to have your say – you can vote in a polling station, by post, or by appointing someone you trust to vote on your behalf, which is known as a proxy vote.

    Lorraine Gore, Local Returning Officer for King’s Lynn & West Norfolk said: “Elections are very important – they are an opportunity to make your voice heard and have a say on who represents you on issues that directly affect day-to-day life here in King’s Lynn & West Norfolk.

    “Preparing for an election at any time is resource intensive, preparing for an election during a pandemic is a whole different challenge.  The elections scheduled for 6 May 2021 are still scheduled to go ahead.   We are planning for these elections now so that, however you choose to cast your vote in May, you can do so safely. We will be putting arrangements in place to help you stay safe at the polling station but you also have the option to apply to vote by post or by proxy.”

    Ailsa Irvine, Director of Electoral Administration and Guidance at the Electoral Commission said: “The choice on how to vote at May’s elections is yours – you can have your say in person, by post or by proxy.

    “If you’re thinking about voting by post, you can apply now. This will make sure your application is processed early, and your postal vote can be sent to you more quickly. It’s easy to apply and you can find out how by visiting the Electoral Commission website.

    “You need to be registered to vote in order to have a say at the elections – the easiest way to register is online at www.gov.uk/register-to-vote”

  • Norfolk Police – Scheme to help victims of domestic abuse access help is rolled out across Norfolk

    Scheme to help victims of domestic abuse access help is rolled out across Norfolk

    Victims of domestic abuse are being urged to use the code ‘Ask Ani’ at a number of pharmacies across Norfolk by the police, the Police and Crime Commissioner’s office, councils and health organisations to enable them to get access to help.

    The Ask for ANI (Action Needed Immediately) scheme was launched by the Home Office earlier this month to allow those suffering from abuse to discreetly signal they need help and support at a time where many victims are isolated at home with little opportunity to go out and access services.

    The scheme has so far been adopted by all 2,300 Boots stores across the UK and includes stores across Norfolk (see full current list attached) and is growing in momentum with independent pharmacies signing up.

    The Domestic Abuse and Sexual Violence Group in Norfolk (DASVG), which involves Norfolk Constabulary, the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Norfolk (OPCCN), councils and health organisations, is encouraging anyone who may be struggling to access support during lockdown to Ask for Ani – pronounced Annie – at participating pharmacies.

    Gavin Thompson, Chair of the DASVG, said: “Home should be a place where people feel the safest particularly in the current climate.

    “However, we know the lockdown restrictions caused by the pandemic can be very difficult for those affected by domestic abuse.

    “It is vital we do all we can to ensure those who need immediate help and support are able to access it in a way which doesn’t put them at further risk.

    “We welcome the introduction of this scheme and hope as many pharmacies as possible across Norfolk will take part – we must do all we can to protect those for whom home is not a safe space.”

    Andy Coller, head of safeguarding for Norfolk Constabulary and Vice-Chair of the DASVG, said that the police are prepared for the Ask Ani calls coming in through the pharmacy network.

    He added: “Throughout the pandemic we have worked with partners to reach out to victims of domestic abuse and have promoted various ways to get in touch with support services. Ask Ani provides another opportunity for victims of this terrible crime to seek help.”

    Participating pharmacies of the scheme, which went live on January 14, will be displaying Ask Ani posters in their windows. When someone uses the code words, a trained pharmacy worker will offer a private space where they can speak freely and contact the police or get access to support services or a domestic abuse helpline.

    The Ask for ANI scheme is part of the national #YouAreNotAlone campaign, launched by the government, and supports local partnership campaigns, such as the See Something, Hear Something, Say Something initiative launched by partners in Norfolk, to help those affected by abuse to get help during lockdown. As part of the campaign the DASVG funded the roll out of 300,000 stickers for pharmacy prescription bags to signpost victims of abuse to help and support.

    To find out more:

    You can visit the Home Office website: www.GOV.UK/domestic-abuse.

    For information on how to adopt the Ask for ANI scheme, go to: www.gov.uk/homeoffice/pharmacy-codeword-scheme.

    Ask for ANI is available at Boots pharmacies across the county. Please visit the Boots website to find your nearest store.

     How to get help:
    If you need to speak to someone about domestic abuse then please call 999 in an emergency or to make a report to police, call 101.
    Norfolk and Suffolk Victim Care offer a 24hr support line for immediate emotional and practical support for all victims of crime. Call 0300 303 3706.
    For more information on help numbers for organisations and charities that can offer tailored DA support visit the Norfolk Police , Norfolk County Council or OPCCN websites for more help.

  • COVID-19 Vaccination Latest

    Thank you to everyone who has been helping us gather local queries and concerns about the roll out of the Covid Vaccination programme in Norfolk and Waveney. The latest version of the myth buster is now available on our website https://www.norfolkandwaveneyccg.nhs.uk/covid-19-vaccination-programme.  Please promote this on your networks and with people you support.

    As the situation is currently changing so rapidly, we will aim to keep updating the myth buster and other information on our webpage, so please check back for regular updates and continue to let us know of any concerns and issues that you think should be included.

    We are also working on easy read and different language versions which we will upload to the webpage as soon as they are ready, and our website uses Browsealoud software to help make our information more accessible.

    Thank you once again for all your help and support.

    Best wishes

    Rebecca Champion and Oliver Cruickshank

    Engagement Managers | Norfolk and Waveney CCG 

    [email protected] | www.norfolkandwaveneyccg.nhs.uk

  • NHS in Norfolk and Waveney response to coronavirus (21 December 2020)

    Wiggenhall St Germans Parish Council                                            

    Update on what the NHS in Norfolk and Waveney is doing to respond to coronavirus (21 December 2020)

     

    Open letters to the people of Norfolk and Waveney from local health leaders

    Health leaders across Norfolk and Suffolk published open letters to local people urging them to think carefully about their Christmas plans – just ahead of the government’s revised guidance issued at the weekend.

    The letters acknowledge that the world is facing its biggest health emergency in living memory, and that health and social care colleagues have risen admirably to meet this challenge.

    But with COVID-19 infection rates rising rapidly and families preparing for Christmas, health leaders have taken the unprecedented step of writing open letters urging residents to think carefully about their Christmas plans and to follow the guidelines to stay well.

    The letters state: “The emergence of COVID-19 has confronted our National Health Service and its partners with its biggest challenge for generations. Our health and social care colleagues have risen admirably to meet that challenge and continue to do so, despite the incredible strain the virus has placed upon our staff and resources.

    “However, this is not a quick win situation. Despite this incredible hard work, infection rates continue to rise and this Christmas – let’s be candid – we have a monumental challenge on our hands. A challenge that can only be won by each of us making further sacrifice.

    “Sadly, we no longer have the capacity to lower our guard or lessen our resolve over the festive period. We must continue to live with caution and follow guidance fully.

    “We, therefore, ask that you think carefully about your Christmas plans and to think twice before seeing your elderly or vulnerable relatives. As Chief Medical Officer Chris Whitty has told the nation, one of the best ways to fight this virus is to limit contact with other people. This is on top of those things we already do well, such as washing hands, wearing a mask and social distancing.”

    You can read the letter Norfolk residents here and to Suffolk residents here, both published on 18 December prior to the Government’s announcement about changes to the Christmas rules.
    First patients now receiving the COVID-19 vaccine at GP practices across Norfolk and Waveney

    Eight GP practices across Norfolk and Waveney are now vaccinating patients against COVID-19.

    The first practices in our area started delivering the vaccine on Tuesday 15, December, with more sites set to go live in the coming days and weeks.

    The following eight sites are now acting as ‘primary care hubs’; vaccinating patients from their own practice as well as other neighbouring practices:

    •      Fakenham Medical Practice, Fakenham

    •      St James Medical Practice, King’s Lynn

    •      Lionwood Medical Practice, Norwich

    •      Falkland Surgery, Bradwell

    •      Swanton Morley Surgery, Swanton Morley

    •      Thetford Healthy Living Centre, Thetford
    • Kirkley Mill Surgery, Lowestoft
    • Cringleford Surgery, near Norwich

    Those who are most at risk from COVID-19 are being prioritised first; members of the public who are over 80 years-old, care home workers and a small number for at risk frontline NHS staff.

    GP practices work closely together with neighbouring practices in local groups called Primary Care Networks (PCNs).  Each PCN will have a designated vaccination site, providing a good geographical spread of vaccination locations across Norfolk and Waveney.

    Each of these sites will vaccinate patients from across a number of the PCN’s member practices – not just those on their own surgery list.  People in the ‘at risk’ priority groups will be contacted to make an appointment no matter which practice they are registered with.

    Following the go live of the first GP practice vaccination sites, the local NHS is working with

    PCNs to mobilise additional large and small community sites over the coming weeks and months.

    GP practices are working through their lists and booking in the first patients for vaccination appointments at either the hospital hubs based in Norwich and Great Yarmouth or at a local GP surgery site.  All those being vaccinated will be asked to fill in a health screening questionnaire and consent form.

    The COVID-19 vaccination programme has been planned extensively by the NHS so it can be rolled out as quickly and safely as possible. This programme of vaccination is the largest in the history of the NHS.

    Dr Anoop Dhesi, a GP in Stalham and Chair of NHS Norfolk and Waveney Clinical

    Commissioning Group (CCG), said: “People are understandably eager to get vaccinated and colleagues in local NHS services will contact you when it is time for you to get your jab – please don’t contact us, just wait for your invitation.

    “Our GP surgeries in Norfolk and Waveney are supporting local hospitals in the delivery of the vaccine. This is really great news and a cause for optimism but there is still a long way to go.  We can’t afford to be complacent; this is a going to be a huge task and we would like to urge local people to bear with us and to be patient.

    “The best thing we can all do to protect ourselves, our families and our communities is to keep following the guidance; wash hands, cover face, and make space.”

     

     

    Got questions about the COVID-19 vaccination programme?
    We’ve set-up a page with the answers to some frequently asked questions about the COVID-19 vaccine, which we’re updating regularly – take a look: www.norfolkandwaveneyccg.nhs.uk/covid19–vaccination–programme.
    You’re not alone this Christmas: Mental Health Campaign is launched

    A new mental health campaign, Not Alone, has been launched to help people who will find this Christmas particularly difficult to deal with.

    Norfolk County Council, the Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust, local mental health charity, Norfolk and Waveney Mind, and the county’s NHS Norfolk and Waveney Clinical Commissioning Group are working in partnership with the support of Archant to encourage people to reach out to those who may be struggling.

    Christmas is often a difficult time of year for people and, with measures in place to prevent the spread of coronavirus, we may not be able to do the things we normally do and to be with friends and family, especially if they are vulnerable and feel they need to be alone to be safe, this year.

    The campaign offers support and advice, via an e-card. This digital card can be sent to people who may be struggling, to show that they are being thought of and to signpost them to a range of services that can give them some extra help and support.

    To send the e-card click here

    One of the available services is the NHS Wellbeing Service, which offers a range of talking therapies, employment support, peer support and social activities by telephone, video call, instant messaging and webinar. The service is for anyone experiencing common mental health and emotional issues, such as low mood, depression or stress. People can self-refer by visiting www.wellbeingnands.co.uk or call: 0300 123 1503.

    Cllr Bill Borrett, Norfolk County Council’s Cabinet Member for Adult Social Care and Chair of the Health and Wellbeing Board said: “I am very pleased to be working with health colleagues over this festive season to convey this very important message; it’s okay not to be okay.

    “Many people experiencing a mental health problem will speak to their friends and family before they speak to a health professional, so any support you can offer would be really valuable. If someone tells you that they are struggling, it’s common not to know what to do or say, but you

     

    don’t need any special training to show that you care. Just being there and doing little things can make a difference. That’s exactly what this campaign is about – helping us all to be there for others – and telling us all where to find support services should they need them.”

    Diane Hull, Chief Nurse at Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust, said: “Christmas can be a joyful time of the year, filled with festivities and seeing loved ones. However, for some people, it can also be one of the hardest times of the year – this so more than ever as we have to learn to celebrate differently.

    “If you start to feel unsafe, distressed or worried about your mental health you can call the First Response helpline on 0808 196 3494 – 24 hours a day, 7 days a week all through the festive period.”
    Use your NHS wisely this Christmas

    With Christmas and New Year fast approaching people in Norfolk and Waveney are being reminded to Think 111 First if they need medical care over the festive period and to make sure they request their regular medications early.

    Those who take regular medication should make sure they have ordered enough to last through the holiday period or ask their GP practice for a new prescription.

    Planning ahead is very important to help stay well and it also helps the NHS at a time when services are busy.

    Dr Anoop Dhesi, Chair of the Norfolk and Waveney Clinical Commissioning Group said: “It’s essential to plan ahead at this time of year. If you have a long-term health condition you should make sure you have enough medication for the holiday period, but please don’t attempt to stockpile more than you need.

    “Ordering and collecting new prescriptions can take several days. So, if you or someone you care for needs medicines regularly, please make sure you order and collect repeat prescriptions in good time. If you have elderly relatives or neighbours, ask them if they need help collecting their medications.”

    Winter illnesses such as colds and coughs, sore throats, and upset stomachs can easily be treated at home with medicines available at low cost from your local pharmacy.

    Dr Dhesi added: “Pharmacists are experts in medicines and can give advice about minor illnesses so you can care for yourself at home. They are available on every high street and at some supermarkets, with many open evenings and weekends.”

    Be sure to stock up on winter self-care essentials for your medicine cabinet: take advice from your pharmacist before purchasing if you take other medicines.

    •       pain relief (paracetamol)

    •       cough and sore throat remedies

    •       first aid kit

    •       upset stomach treatment

    •       rehydration treatment

    •       heartburn and indigestion treatment

    Winter is a busy time for health services and patients are being asked to choose services wisely and help ease the pressure on the local NHS.

     

     

     

    For life-threatening emergencies call 999, otherwise:

    NHS 111

    If you have an urgent medical problem and you’re not sure what to do, contact NHS 111 first.

    If you think you need A&E, just contact NHS 111 first. The NHS will help you right away and if you need urgent care, the NHS can book you in to be seen quickly and safely.

    Contacting NHS 111 first will help NHS urgent and emergency care services maintain social distancing and ensure that patients receive the right care in the right place, in a timely and safe way.

    People with life-threatening illnesses or injuries should continue to dial 999 and anyone who arrives at A&E without calling NHS 111 will still receive medical care, with those needing emergency treatment prioritised.

    You can use NHS 111 either by visiting the website https://111.nhs.uk or by calling 111

    The NHS111 Service is free to call and available 24 hours-a-day, seven days-a-week. Your call will be answered by a trained call handler, whose job it is to ensure you can access the most appropriate local service. You can call 111 first if:

    •       you need medical help fast but it’s not a 999 emergency

    •       you think you need to go to A&E or need another NHS urgent care service

    •       you need to see a GP urgently when your practice is closed. NHS 111 can arrange for an emergency out-of-hours doctor to help if necessary

    •       you don’t know who to call or you don’t have a GP to call

    •       you need health information or reassurance about what to do next

    You can call 111 on your telephone/mobile, you can use the online service https://111.nhs.ukor you can use the NHS App on your smartphone or tablet.

    Your GP surgery

    Your GP surgery will be able to offer appointments with different clinicians, including a doctor or nurse, depending on your needs.

    Walk-in Centre and Minor Injuries Unit

    Norwich Practices Health and Walk–in Centre is open seven days-a-week between 7am and 9pm.

    It is based at Rouen House, Rouen Road, Norwich, telephone 01603 677500. The Minor Injuries Unit at Cromer Hospitalis open seven days-a-week between 8am and 7.45pm, in Mill Road, Cromer, telephone 01603 646230.

    Your pharmacy 

    Pharmacy opening times over the holiday period are available here.

    You can find your nearest surgery or pharmacy by visiting https://www.nhs.uk/
    Mental health support available for the public 

    •      It’s important that we look after our mental wellbeing during this time – for tips and advice visit www.everymindmatters.co.uk.

    •      If you are worried about your own mental health and wellbeing call First Response, a free 24/7 helpline offering immediate support, on 0808 196 3494.

     

  • Norfolk COVID Vaccination roll out

    Press Release

  • Emergency Road Closure

    NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL

    (KING’s lynn) (EMERGENCY NOTICE)

    TEMPORARY TRAFFIC RESTRICTION 2020

    Road Traffic Regulation Act, 1984 – Section 14(2)

     In accordance with the provisions of Section 14(2) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act, 1984, the Norfolk County Council HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that owing to BT repairs to a collapsed manhole the use by vehicles of the Saddlebow Road from 150m north of its junction with Maple Road for 30m northwards in the BOROUGH OF KING’S LYNN will be temporarily prohibited between 19:00 hours on 11th December 2020 to 06:00 hours on 14th December 2020 and then from 19:00 hours on 14th December 2020 to 06:00 hours on 15th December 2020 for the duration of the works. If necessary the restriction could run for a maximum period of 21 days.

    Alternative route is via: Saddlebow Road, High Road, Lynn Road, School Road, Sluice Road, The Avenue, Lords Bridge, Magdalen High Road, Church Road, Station Road, Thieves Bridge Road, Main Road, West Winch Road, A47 Trunk Road

    From The Pullover Roundabout To The Hardwick Roundabout, A47 J A10/a149 Larger Of Two Roundabouts, A47 J A10/a149 Overbridge E, A47 From J A10/a149 Larger Roundabout To J A148 W, A47 From J A148 To J A10/a149 Larger Roundabout E, A47 J A148 Join E, A47 Through J A148 E (Wormegay ,West Winch ,Tottenhill ,Tilney St. Lawrence Wiggenhall St. Mary Magdalen ,Watlington ,Wiggenhall St. Germans ,North Runcton).

    An HGV route has been added and the weight restriction has been suspended for the duration of the works to enable HGV access to A47.

    (If necessary the restriction could run for a maximum period of 18 months from the date of the Order)

    Penalty: £1000 maximum fine on conviction and/or endorsement for contravention.

    The person dealing with enquiries at Norfolk County Council is Adrian Stout (Community and Environmental Services Department) Telephone 0344 800 8020.

    Dated this 14th day of December 2020

     

  • Pre-Christmas News

    Some useful info, guidance and links that may come in handy over the festive period

  • This week’s Consumer scam alerts from Norfolk Trading Standards

     

    Scam Alert – Telephone cold calls claiming to be from ‘Amazon’ – 3 December 2020

    We are again warning residents to be on their guard for telephone cold calls claiming to be from ‘Amazon’.

    We have had several reports from Norfolk residents of recorded message calls claiming to be from Amazon that advise your Amazon Prime subscription ‘is about to renew at the cost of £39.99’. The call then states you can ‘press 1 to speak with someone’.

    Where residents have interacted with the call, they have then been connected to a person who attempts to gather personal, account or financial details.

    These calls are a scam and are not connected with Amazon in any way. If you receive this or a similar call our advice is do not interact with the call and hang up.

    Amazon have put together some helpful tips on how to identify if a phone call is from them. This information can be found on the Amazon UK website.

    If you have received a telephone cold call which you believe to be a scam you can report it to us via our partners the Citizens Advice consumer helpline on freephone 0808 223 1133.

    Scam Alert – Investment scams and fake cryptocurrency exchanges – 2 December 2020

    We have received reports of Norfolk residents falling victim to online investment scams, including fake cryptocurrency exchanges.

    Bitcoin is the most famous cryptocurrency, but there are more than 1,500 cryptocurrencies including other well-known ones such as Ethereum and Litecoin. Cryptocurrencies only exists online and are not controlled by a bank, treasury or country, meaning you can’t get physical notes or coins from the bank.

    If you don’t understand a cryptocurrency or an investment, it is recommended that you avoid handing over any money.

    A cryptocurrency scam can take many forms, this could include:

    • A fake cryptocurrency which doesn’t, or will never, exist
    • A bogus investment which promises to put money in a legitimate cryptocurrency
    • A dangerous website link that then downloads malware onto your computer

    Which? Have put together useful guidance on how to spot an investment scam which can be found on the Which? website

    The Financial Conduct Authority have also produced an interactive warning list where members of the public can check investment or pension opportunities that they have been offered and receive advice about current scams. This is available on the Financial Conduct Authority website.

    If you think you have received an investment offer that you believe is a scam or you have become a victim of a scam, you can report this to us via our partners the Citizens Advice consumer helpline.

    Scam Alert – Text messages claiming to be from ‘Royal Mail’ – 1 December 2020

    We are warning about text messages circulating claiming to be from Royal Mail.

    A Norfolk resident has reported receiving the message pictured above which states, ‘we attempted to deliver your package’ and offering a link to ‘reschedule your package delivery’.

    The link listed then goes to a fake version of the Royal Mail website which has been registered with one small difference which may be hard to spot

    In this case the website has been registered as ‘royaimail’. Anyone accessing it is asked for a range of personal information supposedly to enable them to ‘reschedule the delivery’.

    Our advice is always be wary of claims made in unexpected messages and never click on any links or open attachments contained within them.

    You can see further examples of fake Royal Mail communication and how to report ones received to them on the Royal Mail website.

    You can report suspicious text messages received to us via our partners the Citizens Advice consumer helpline on freephone 0808 223 1133.

    Scam Alert – Telephone cold calls offering cover for washing machines – 1 December 2020

    We are warning Norfolk residents about telephone cold calls from an individual stating that your washing machine warranty has expired and needs extending.

    The cold caller attempts to gather personal and financial details from the call recipient.

    If you receive this or a similar call our advice is do not give or confirm any details and hang up.

    If you want to check on warranty details of any goods within your home, contact the business where you purchased the item directly via their official website or phone number.

    A recent article published by Which? gives further advice on receiving unwanted calls about appliance cover which can be found on the Which? website.

    You can report suspicious telephone cold calls to us via our partners the Citizens Advice consumer helpline on freephone 0808 223 1133.

    Information Alert – Don’t fall prey to loan sharks online – 30 November 2020

    We are proud to support the Stop Loan Sharks Week Campaign #SharkFreeSurfing to raise awareness of the dangers of online loan sharks and help people access advice and support if they have fallen victim to this crime. If you have been a victim of illegal money lending, or are concerned about someone you know, please contact the Stop Loan Sharks 24-hour helpline on 0300 555 2222 or visit the Stop Loan Sharks website.

    How to protect yourself from loan sharks online

    • Know who you’re dealing with. If you’ve only ever met someone online or are unsure of the legitimacy of a lender, take some time to do a bit more research. Check the lender is authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). If not, don’t borrow from them and report to the Stop Loan Sharks team
    • Beware of loan adverts with no credit checks. Loan sharks have been known to advertise in community groups and on local selling pages. They may seem friendly and accommodating, but their behaviour can quickly change, and you might be harassed or threatened if you get behind with your repayments. Lenders must carry out credit checks to make sure borrowers can afford to pay back their loans. You should never hand over your bank details to strangers, even if they lure you with attractive offers. Remember, if it looks too good to be true, it probably is
    • Beware of any requests for your details or money. Loan sharks may ask for copies of your passport or pictures of your house, the street and your house number. Never send money or give card details, online account details or copies of personal documents to anyone you don’t know or trust

    If you suspect someone may be a loan shark or they are acting inappropriately, you can report them anonymously to the Stop Loan Sharks website or by calling the Stop Loan Sharks Helpline on 0300 555 2222.

    Alternatively, you can email the team [email protected] or access support via live chat on the website Monday to Friday between 9am and 5pm.

    The Stop Loan Sharks App is free to download on both iOS and Android devices from the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.

    To manage your contact details, additional information and subscriptions, please login through the member portal.

  • Temporary closure of Common Road in the Parish of Wiggenhall St Germans – AW new connection (my ref WTRO2145)

    NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL has made a Temporary Traffic Order affecting Common Road from its junction with Peters Drove for a distance of 20 metres southwards in the PARISH OF WIGGENHALL ST GERMANS because of Anglian Water new connection works.

    The road will be temporarily closed (except for access) from 15th December 2020 to     17th December 2020 for the duration of the works, expected to be 3 days within the period.

    Alternative route is via: Common Road, Lords Bridge, High Road, The Avenue (Tilney St Lawrence, Wiggenhall St Germans).

    (If necessary the restriction could run for a maximum period of 18 months from the date of the Order).

    Penalty: £1000 maximum fine on conviction and/or endorsement for contravention.

    In the event of the start date being delayed the new start date will be displayed on site in advance.

    The person dealing with enquiries at Norfolk County Council is Adrian Stout (Community and Environmental Services) Telephone 0344 800 8020.

    Dated this 11th day of December 2020

    Helen Edwards

    Chief Legal Officer

  • Temporary closure of Magdalen High Road in the Parish of Wiggenhall St Germans – BT pole testing (my ref WTRO2147)

    NORFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL proposes to make a Temporary Traffic Order affecting Magdalen High Road from its junction with Fitton Road for a distance of 80 metres south westwards in the PARISH OF WIGGENHALL ST GERMANS     because of BT pole testing works.

    The road will be temporarily closed (except for access) between 09:30 and 15:30 hours on 15th December 2020 for the duration of the works, expected to be 6 hours within the period.

    Alternative route is via: Magdalen Road, St Johns Road, Main Road, Church Road, Tilney All Saints Bypass, Pullover Road, A47, Saddlebow Road, High Road, Lynn Road (West Winch, Tottenhill, Wiggenhall St Mary Magdalen, Watlington, Wiggenhall St Germans).

    (If necessary the restriction could run for a maximum period of 18 months from the date of the Order).

    Penalty: £1000 maximum fine on conviction and/or endorsement for contravention.

    In the event of the start date being delayed the new start date will be displayed on site in advance.

    The person dealing with enquiries at Norfolk County Council is Adrian Stout (Community and Environmental Services) Telephone 0344 800 8020.

    Dated this 27th day of November 2020

    Helen Edwards

    Chief Legal Officer

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