• Brampton Harvest Lunch 2017 – 8th October 2017 – click on link to see flier

    Harvest Lunch event 2017

  • Street Sweeping in Brampton

    The Parish Council has been making a fuss about the condition of “The Street” and “Back Lane” and have asked that the roads be cleaned. We have just received their reply which is – : The Highways technician has inspected the roads in question and as “the wheel tracks” were clear they would not be sweeping them.

    Residents are requested to individually complain to the Highways to build up a head of complaint steam. Their reply does not take into account the fact that the roads are also used by walkers, cyclists and horse riders. Nor does it take account of thee fact that vehicles still have to manoeuver through the slough in order to pass one another. To follow their argument logically they would never grit a road if wheel tracks are there to be seen.

    UPDATE (28/11) -: We are advised that the farmer is about to start cropping the Sugar Beet. This will inevitably lead to more mud and disruption but agricultural necessity dictates that this is an unavoidable consequence of the harvest (and we all need sugar). The farmer in question had however stated that he will clean-up once the harvest has been collected. If the road becomes too bad please let us know.

    A dirty Back Lane which is unpleasant to walk down, practically impassable to cyclists and dangerous for horses. Copyright all photos on this item Stu Wilson
    A dirty Back Lane which is unpleasant to walk down, practically impassable to cyclists and dangerous for horses. Copyright all photos on this item Stu Wilson
    Further down Back Lane
    Further down Back Lane
    The Street
    The Street – parked cars don’t help here either!

     

  • Summer fruit

    Late Summer. The cherry trees promised much. But the Thrushes have got there first. In an early raid they stripped the berries from the garden cherries in a frenzied feast. The wild cherries in the hedgerows do not seem to have much left either. It takes time to get your eye in for spotting the wild cherries and they are often later than the garden varieties, so there is hope yet.

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