Surbiton ended Old Georgians’ three-year stronghold in English men’s domestic hockey while Reading women won their first trophy since 2013 in the Premier Division Finals on Sunday Old Georgians had last lost a league game in September 2023 when Surbiton’s Struan Walker scored the winner Walker scored a 42nd minute goal which also proved the clincher as Surbiton finally ended OGs’ impressive run to prevail 2-1 at Nottingham Hockey Centre In George Pinner’s final league game – he wheeled off his kit bag to a guard of honour – it was Surbiton who opened the scoring via the impressive Jacob Payton before Tom Carson’s delicious lob over James Mazarelo levelled matters Watch: Tom Carson nets superb lob leveller pacey final was then ultimately won after a fine circle aerial and a rebound goal by Walker one of the rising forces of British hockey as Surbiton won their first title for five years “We had every belief we were going to get over the line,” admitted Payton afterwards Surbiton were aiming for their first men’s and women’s double title triumph since 2020 after both clubs reached the final But Reading landed the telling blow in the women’s final courtesy of a wonderful powerful first-half strike by New Zealander Emma Findlay as the Royals won their first Premier Division title for 12 years and returned to Europe Findlay controlled an aerial just outside the 23m and unleashed a backhand rocket rising high into the net Player of the match Lizzie Neal later said they had practiced the outcome at their last training session on Thursday Reading keeper Nikki Cochrane had a standout game There were two late yellows for either side with Reading’s Anna-Rose Gabitass handed one with under 30 seconds remaining It meant a last-ditch PC for last season’s champions but Giselle Ansley couldn’t find the net and Cochrane saved the day Neal said: “Our coach Rob [Foxall-Smith] is a bit of a tactical genius We were full pressing them quite aggressively and wanted to be in their face and be quite relentless but we had to work together as a team to shift our zone.” Wimbledon beat Oxted in a men’s shoot-out after a 0-0 normal time draw East Grinstead beat Hampstead & Westminster 3-2 Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" ORR protects the interests of rail and road users The incident occurred on 9 February 2021 at Surbiton when Tyler Robert Byrne Byrne was a member of a four-person group of track workers undertaking inspections at the location while trains were running in both directions There was no protection and an inadequate warning system in place which exposed all members of the working party to the risk of being struck by a train in the course of their work ORR’s investigation identified failings with the planning monitoring and supervision to ensure the workers were adequately protected while carrying out their maintenance activities on the track ORR had previously served Network Rail two Improvement Notices in July 2019 preventive and protective measures necessary to safeguard workers on or near the line and the other concerned the use of technology While Network Rail had made some improvements to track worker safety arrangements at the time of Mr.Byrne’s accident its implementation across the organisation lacked urgency and pace.  In recent years and subsequent to this incident there has been a vast reduction in red-zone working while new technologies have been introduced to reduce the risk of harm There is however a need for Network Rail and the rest of the rail industry to maintain its commitment to improve safety for track workers “Our deepest sympathies are with the family Tyler had a bright future ahead of him – I am sure that he would have gone on to achieve all his hopes and dreams with those who he loved the most “Our industry’s track workers play a crucial role in delivering a safe railway for passengers and users of the system often working in challenging and difficult conditions.  It’s essential that they are also protected from harm “In a period when we also remembered those who lost their lives at Margam in 2019 let us keep our focus on reducing the risks faced by our people.”  All content is available under the Open Government Licence v3.0 Your guide to London's culture and transport news and events taking place across the city Published on 29th January 2025 by ianVisits in Transport News Network Rail and South West Railways are planning to revamp the indoor waiting rooms at Surbiton station improving the seating areas and providing automatic opening doors A planning application submitted to Kingston Council shows that the changes will provide further seating for the public and a standing workstation with charging points As the station is a Grade II listed building Network Rail has a limit on what changes it can make and It confirms that its changes will have a “minimum impact on the building fabric.” The planning documents show that the two waiting rooms’ current layout will be replaced with rows of individual seats along with the new workstation and some artificial plants A station originally opened in 1838 in Surbiton because the railway was blocked from running a line through Kingston at the time The station was then resited in either 1840 or 1845 half a mile to the west The station was completely rebuilt in 1937 and designed by James Robb Scott (designer of Waterloo Station’s Victory Arch) in an art deco style The station was given a heritage listing in 1983 The planning application is here This website has been running now for over a decade, and while advertising revenue contributes to funding the website, it doesn't cover the costs. That is why I have set up a facility with DonorBox where you can contribute to the costs of the website and time invested in writing and research for the news articles It's very similar to the way The Guardian and many smaller websites are now seeking to generate an income in the face of rising costs and declining advertising Whether it's a one-off donation or a regular giver every additional support goes a long way to covering the running costs of this website and keeping you regularly topped up doses of Londony news and facts If you like what you read on here, then please support the website here and website in this browser for the next time I comment and the latest news published on ianVisits You can unsubscribe at any time from my weekly emails © ianVisits British Transport Police ‘exposed to a substance believed to be alkaline’ at railway station Two schoolboys have been charged after a suspected chemical attack at Surbiton railway station that caused two police officers to be taken to hospital were at the station in south-west London at about 4.20pm on Friday when they were spotted by British Transport Police “acting suspiciously” they were “exposed to a substance believed to be alkaline” The two officers were taken to hospital for treatment including two officers from the Metropolitan police were checked at the scene by paramedics,” the force added The incident caused significant disruption for passengers travelling through Surbiton station on Friday with some train services cancelled and others severely delayed were arrested at the scene and charged with possession of a corrosive substance in a public place They are due to appear at Wimbledon magistrates court on 2 December News & Views from Kingston and Surrounds The Seething Festival was celebrated on 2 March 2025 at St Andrew’s Square in Surbiton Run as part of Seething Village’s community calendar the festival is one of a series of community-led events organised throughout the year by the Community Brain to celebrate the rich history and folklore of the locality This year’s festival included a parade with participants in costumes live music and stalls set up by local businesses The event, which dates to 2009, commemorates the local legend of Lefi Ganderson celebrated for his triumph over the giant Thames Deeton by the villagers During leap years this celebration has a special significance to encourage citizens to make use of the extra day to do something special for others by reflecting on the selflessness shown by Lefi Ganderson to save the villagers of Seething and engage in acts of kindness.   said: “We’re just having a really fantastic time being part of the cultural heart of Surbiton.”  You must be logged in to post a comment Email us!  The EHL at Surbiton – what you need to know The ABN AMRO EHL KO16 Men comes to Surbiton’s Sugden Road home the first Euro Hockey League visit to England since East Grinstead hosted in 2012 at Saint Hill October 6th with four matches each day as the battle to be crowned Europe’s best club begins in earnest seven national champions with over 50 Olympians and 100 international players on show You can find out more about every team here: https://ehlhockey.tv/teams/ Each club has been drawn into a quadrant on the EHL KO16 Men’s drawsheet The target for every club is to win both games in their section of the draw which will earn them a ticket to next Easter’s ABN AMRO EHL FINAL8 The fixture list and draw can be found here: https://ehlhockey.tv/event/euro-hockey-league-men-ko16-2024-25/ you can watch the EHL KO16 Men live from Surbiton Hockey Club from October 3 to 6 2024 through one of the following broadcast options: https://ehlhockey.tv/ehl-ko16-men-where-to-watch/ Tickets are now available for the event with daily and two-day passes with prices starting from €23 for adults and €15 for Under-15s The venue itself is operating a cashless policy https://ehlhockey.tv/tickets/ Website by The MTM Agency We use cookies to make sure you get the most from our website. Learn more Published on 1st November 2024 by ianVisits in Transport News One of the UK’s finest modernist railway stations has been immortalised in LEGO and the local friend’s society is selling kits so you can build your own mini-station The model contains 99 real LEGO parts and two special printed blocks and once assembled It shows the clock tower and famous frontage along with the side wing for the station building Orders need to be placed by the end of Tuesday It’s the sort of thing a local resident would probably quite enjoy as a Christmas present plus £6.50 for shipping if you don’t collect in person Order details are here The model has been designed by The Brick People for the Friends of Surbiton Station 30th Apr: Compete for Croquet England - Sponsored by Ambassador Cruise Line! 28th Apr: Tim Russell won the Sidmouth GC Championship 25th Apr: Stephen Wingrove & Jennian Geddes are winners at the April Don's Day Light 15th Apr: Andrew Hobbs won the Southwick Salver 14th Apr: James Death makes it a 'Hat trick' of Barter Cups 11th Apr: Mark van Loon won the Ealing Advanced Weekend 11th Apr: Following the U21 WCF Golf Croquet World Championship 10th Apr: Cheshire Open 5th-6th April 10th Apr: Swindon and Kington Langley's One Ball Croquet Competition raises more than £250 for charity 9th Apr: England has high hopes for retaining the U21 World title 9th Apr: Lawn Maintenance Seminar Surbiton HC is hosting the KO16 of the Men’s ABN AMRO Euro Hockey League [EHL] from Thursday 3rd to Sunday 6th October Styled as “the world’s best club hockey competition” the EHL represents an incredible opportunity for both hockey stalwarts and sporting enthusiasts to see a raft of Paris Olympians from all over the the world in action Notable players include former Surbiton star and FIH World Player of the Year nominee Zach Wallace (now representing Dutch side Bloemendaal) as well as Olympic medallists from the Netherlands Australia and Belgium and ten GB Olympians 16 teams from 11 countries are competing for places in the last eight (to be held over the Easter weekend in 2025) English Premier Division powerhouses Surbiton and Wimbledon are in action and may even face off against one another in a must-win showdown on the final day of the event depending on results This is the first time the event has been held in London and the first Men’s EHL in England since 2012 when current SHC Men’s 1s Manager Matt Jones was in the same role at previous hosts East Grinstead: “It’s a landmark achievement for an English club to secure hosting a Euro Hockey League event particularly when you consider how prestigious a competition it is It’s undoubtedly the top club competition in the world and a key reason why the world’s elite players flock to play for clubs who compete in it I can vouch for how much of a buzz and an electric atmosphere it creates around the club and the local community that everyone can feed off.”  The EHL competition is typically characterised by plenty of excitement and lots of goals with club sides setting up to play dynamic Last season’s competition averaged 5.5 goals a game (144 goals in 26 games) and some of the finishing in previous years has provided genuinely breathtaking examples of skills by the biggest names in the game fresh from representing Great Britain at the Paris Olympics is looking forward to an exciting event: “The Surbiton boys can’t wait for EHL weekend to come around we have been building for a few weeks now and the level in training has been really high We want to play free flowing and fast hockey which suits the type of players we have in the squad and hopefully brings the crowds in too The EHL brings some of the best players in the world together - for the venue to be Sugden Road is an unbelievable opportunity for everyone in the local area The tournament is always a spectacle and this promises to be no different so I hope as many people as possible will buy tickets come down and help create an amazing atmosphere.” For tickets, please visit this page Further event information, including details about the match schedule, travel, parking and accessibility is available here We look forward to welcoming hockey fans and those new to the game through the gates at Surbiton for what is set to be an unmissable event The two English sides enter the fray at the Euro Hockey League KO16 Men at Sugden Road with Wimbledon and Surbiton both hoping to entertain a big home crowd and potentially set up a Sunday showdown The former take on Western Wildcats from Scotland in their opening game at 3.15pm hoping to advance to the KO8 for the first time since their memorable 2017 run are hosting the competition for the first time and look forward to a rematch with Belgium’s Waterloo Ducks at 5.30pm a thrilling contest which the Ducks won in a shoot-out en route to winning the overall title The winners of these games will end up meeting on Sunday evening at 5pm It forms part of a lively weekend of eight fixtures at Surbiton with the KO16 event bringing over 100 international players and 40 Olympians to the club To be part of the festival, you can still get tickets online here: https://www.eventim.nl/en/artist/ehl/?affiliate=EU2 XFASTINDEX was struck by a passenger train on 9th  February 2021 at Surbiton and fatally injured The Office of Rail & Road (ORR) investigated and subsequently prosecuted. Network Rail pleaded guilty to an offence under the Health and Safety at Work etc It was today fined £3.41m and ordered to pay costs of £43,096.39 This prosecution comes just two weeks after Network Rail was fined £3.75m for safety failings that led to the deaths of two workers on the track at Margam in Wales in July 2019. [See previous report here.] The Surbiton incident occurred when Tyler Byrne was a member of a four-man crew of track workers undertaking inspections while trains were running in both directions ORR had previously served Network Rail two improvement notices in July 2019 after the Margam incident While Network Rail had made some improvements to track worker safety arrangements by the time of the Surbiton fatality its implementation across the organisation lacked urgency and pace In recent years and subsequent to this incident there has been a reduction in red-zone working there is still a need for Network Rail and the rest of the rail industry to improve safety for track workers The official ORR report into the Surbiton incident, published in May 2022 the accident happened probably because a patroller who was carrying out inspections and was also responsible for the group’s safe system of work had become distracted and lost awareness of his position relative to the line the train approached on The patrol was being undertaken with protection provided by unassisted lookouts Although this was the usual practice for these inspections working with unassisted lookouts is the least safe type of system allowed for when working on track and this had not been challenged in the years leading up to the accident “We found evidence that people at the depot involved were aware of the Margam accident but they were convinced that their circumstances were different and that the earlier lessons did not apply to them managers at the depot did not learn from the experience of Margam and continued to allow much work to be carried out under unassisted lookout protection." HM chief inspector of railways Richard Hines said:  “Our deepest sympathies are with the family often working in challenging and difficult conditions It’s essential that they are also protected from harm let us keep our focus on reducing the risks faced by our people.” Network Rail Southern Region managing director Ellie Burrows said: “The tragic death of our colleague Our thoughts continue to be with Tyler's loved ones “We accept today’s judgment and are deeply sorry for what happened Any life lost on the railway is one too many and since this tragic event we’ve continued to take significant steps to improve safety “Our track worker safety programme has almost entirely eliminated the need for colleagues working on the railway when trains are running We have done this by carrying out maintenance work at different times using alternative technology and we continue to examine our planned work to keep our colleagues safe “Today’s judgment is a sobering reminder of why safety must remain at the very forefront of our minds and we will continue to strive to ensure something like this never happens again.” Got a story? Email news@theconstructionindex.co.uk 5 hours Ebbsfleet Development Corporation is undertaking early market engagement for infrastructure works. 22 hours Following a recent expansion into North America, Murphy Group has now entered Australia. 4 hours Innovative tracked carrier manufacturer among 2025 King’s Award for Enterprise recipients 5 hours Modular construction business Integra Buildings has received royal recognition for its approach to sustainability. 6 hours MTX Contracts has been selected as the preferred bidder to build a diagnostic centre in Pitsea, Essex. 6 hours House-builder Springfield Properties has promoted Darren Thomson to construction director for its north of Scotland operations. © 2025 The Construction Index [Company No ' + response[i].created_nice + ' ' + response[i].description + ' The Surbiton branch of Lloyd’s Bank will close on 4 March 2025 Customers have the option of doing their banking online or in the Kingston branch it is for things that couldn’t be done on an app or in a post office.”   Leicester will have to travel to the Kingston branch for in-person support She said this is impractical during working hours and with the long queues in Lloyds Kingston said the closure of the Surbiton branch is a shame Ledner said: “Surbiton was one of the very few places to still have all the banks and now [they are] closing one by one A lot of people were coming to Surbiton because their local bank had closed and now [they will] have to travel further.”  According to Accord the Lloyds Banking Group will relocate employees working in the Surbiton branch to other under-resourced branches The employees that are not relocated have the option to work in online banking or agree to a voluntary redundancy.   A Lloyds spokesperson said: “As many customers now choose to bank through their mobile app or online visits to our Surbiton branch have fallen over recent years.”   They added: “Customers can continue to manage their money online or the local Post Office on Victoria Road.”  said that 88% of their customers already use other ways of banking for elderly customers who rely on in person interactions and financial advice from their local bank the Surbiton Lloyds closure is worrying.   Leicester said that vulnerable people like her father want to get things done in person at a bank She added: “Where will we go for bereavement services For those challenged with machines and reading that need a person.” Another resident has decided to close their account with Lloyds Bank after the poor customer service they experienced.   Zinaida Kudrina said: “Lloyds was closed every time I was trying to pop in with any questions anyway Eventually I closed the account with them.”   The Lloyds Banking Group owns Halifax and the Bank of Scotland with 33 Halifax branches and 4 Bank of Scotland branches also set to close.   Lloyd’s bank will have 932 branches across the UK after the closure of 55 branches in 2025.   Other Lloyds locations closing include: Customers can still access the Lloyds bank online and receive financial advice here.   You must be logged in to post a comment Residents have expressed anger with Kingston Council after a decision to retain a controversial traffic filter on King Charles Road It was designed to reduce traffic volumes on the road as part of the council’s wider Low Traffic Neighbourhood project Councillors voted to retain the filter by a majority of 11 to 2 after two opposing petitions from residents led to a report being commissioned into the effectiveness of the barrier representing residents campaigning against the filter said: “The King Charles Road barrier was a poorly conceived and unnecessary measure The report clearly states that many residential roads in Berrylands are now experiencing much higher traffic volumes as a result of displacement This is the opposite of the Healthy Streets policy.” A petition calling for the council to scrap the filter was signed by 2036 residents who criticised the initiative for not considering knock on effects and claimed up to 500 drivers a day were now diverting through residential streets The affected roads were listed as Raeburn Avenue Traffic volumes south of the barrier on King Charles Road have decreased by 78% However, the data also showed an increase of between 4% and 40% on the surrounding roads Peter Kent has lived in the Berrylands area for over 30 years He said: “The barrier increases traffic for the vastly bigger area to the north and east of the 400 metre stretch of road where traffic has been reduced “The barrier does not reduce car usage; drivers simply take alternative routes.” The report said that the increase in volumes were within reasonable tolerance levels for local residential roads It also stated that all but one of the roads were still considered to have low traffic volumes of less than 500 cars per hour One of the main complaints from residents was that since the filter had been implemented residential roads were increasingly being used as cut-throughs to avoid traffic The report said that on four out of five streets examined, cut through trips amounted to less than a quarter of total traffic volume local resident Chris Thompson said he felt the barrier had made surrounding streets more dangerous adding: “As a cyclist I no longer deem it safe to ride through our crowded streets full of angry Some residents were supportive of the filter retention and suggested that it had provided important benefits requesting that the council keep the filter in place Elizabeth McGill said the filter had improved the local environment for vulnerable residents adding: “There are fewer cars in a residential area cyclists and children are safer and thriving in an environment that supports them.” Chair of Friends for Fishponds Park added that there was enormous potential for the traffic-free area that had been created saying: “I can see it becoming a real community hub for families A new school is planned to open nearby in September 2025 Whilst the filter was ultimately kept in place there was similar disagreement amongst councillors as to its overall effectiveness Councillor James Giles spoke against the retention suggesting the petition against the filter was the largest submitted to the council in a number of years and pointing to the increase in traffic in surrounding roads “It is an issue which has strength of feeling on both sides when we consider this in the context of the entire neighbourhood I cannot in all good conscience and faith say this is consistent with our council policies,” he said Councillor Roger Hayes said that he had lived in the area for over 40 years and that it was noticeably quieter now adding that the filter was “probably one of the most successful of those that we [the council] have introduced in the borough” thanked residents for their emails and contributions to the debate Please get in touch if you have any local stories or political issues you wish to share that might be of interest You must be logged in to post a comment We use cookies to make sure we give you the best experience possible. By continuing, you're accepting that you're happy with our cookie policy. Click here to find out more 0.87);-webkit-transition:box-shadow 300ms cubic-bezier(0.4 1) 0ms;transition:box-shadow 300ms cubic-bezier(0.4 0.2)),url("https://d1plawd8huk6hh.cloudfront.net/assets/default400.png");-webkit-background-size:contain;background-size:contain;}This event has already happened!.css-kvjh8b{font-family:BuenosAires;font-weight:500;font-size:0.9285714285714285rem;line-height:1.75;text-transform:uppercase;min-width:64px;padding:4px 10px;border-radius:4px;-webkit-transition:background-color 250ms cubic-bezier(0.4 1) 0ms,border-color 250ms cubic-bezier(0.4 1) 0ms;transition:background-color 250ms cubic-bezier(0.4 0.26);box-shadow:none;background-color:rgba(0 If you're looking for an upcoming event View more events at Kingston-Upon-Thames Search for New Year's Eve 2024 Friday 30th May7:00pm - 10:30pm Ex Cellar Kingston, KINGSTON UPON THAMESbuy ticketsJazz Sessions May 30th Ex Cellar Kingston, KINGSTON UPON THAMESWith Pete Roth & Stefan Redtenbacher.css-1tyyxax{position:absolute;top:0;right:-8px;height:100%;content:"";background:linear-gradient(to right 1) 100%);pointer-events:none;z-index:1;}@media (min-width:0px){.css-1tyyxax{width:32px;}}@media (min-width:900px){.css-1tyyxax{width:64px;}}@media (min-width:0px){.css-pgb489{font-size:0.8rem;}}@media (min-width:1100px){.css-pgb489{font-size:1rem;}}Please note: The event information above has been added by the organiser Whilst we try to ensure all details are up-to-date we do not make any warranty or representation as to the accuracy or completeness of the information shown because we believe true fans deserve a fairer and smarter way to discover events they love.” Notifications can be managed in browser preferences. Two police officers were taken to hospital after being exposed to a corrosive substance I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our Privacy notice Two teenagers have been charged over a suspected chemical attack at a southwest London train station on Friday were charged with possession of a corrosive substance in a public place Police officers spotted two people acting suspiciously at Surbiton train station at around 4:20pm on Friday. As they engaged with the boys, the British Transport Police officers were exposed to the corrosive substance, which is believed to be alkaline. Two officers were taken to hospital and have since been discharged. Seven others, including two other officers from the Metropolitan Police, were checked at the scene by paramedics. The incident closed down Surbiton station temporarily on Friday, with South Western Railway trains forced to skip the station. One 18-year-old traveller who was at the station on Friday, Esme Wright, said: “I did see that there were about seven police cars. There were police blocking the entrances and exits. People everywhere.” The two teenagers are due to appear at Wimbledon magistrates’ court on 2 December. In a statement issued on Sunday, the British Transport Police said: “Two boys, aged 16 and 14, who cannot be named for legal reasons, have been charged with possession of a corrosive substance in a public place.” They continued: “Police were at Surbiton railway station at around 4.20pm when they spotted two people acting suspiciously. As officers engaged with the people, they were exposed to a substance believed to be alkaline. “Two officers were taken to hospital and have since been discharged. Seven other officers, including two officers from the Metropolitan Police were checked at the scene by paramedics.” charged over suspected chemical attack at Surbiton train station","description":"Two police officers were taken to hospital after being exposed to a corrosive substance Congratulations to all our participants at Surbiton junior parkrun number 4-4-2 this morning on a fabulous April spring day 6 brand new first timers and 30 new personal bests Wristbands were awarded to Josh for completing a half-marathon of 11 runs and to Robin and Jessie for completing their marathon wristbands of 21 runs If you have completed enough runs for one of our wristbands please let us know at the start of the run and we'll award these on our steps we didn't lose any finish tokens this week A big thank you to all our volunteers too - we couldn't run it without you If you want to join us in high-vis one Sunday © parkrun Limited (Company Number: 07289574) No part of this site may be reproduced in whole or in part in any manner without the permission of the copyright owner The Education & Charities team of global property consultancy Knight Frank has launched to market the Hillcroft Campus a historic educational campus in South Bank on behalf of Richmond & Hillcroft Adult Community College The site represents a rare opportunity to acquire an established educational campus in a prime commutable Greater London location it offers potential for continued educational use and/or alternative uses this Victorian campus features a Grade II listed three-storey main building dating from the late nineteenth century The property is complemented by Powell House a 1960s purpose-built accommodation block providing 5,188 sq ft and a Grade II listed converted stable block connected to the main building the estate offers approximately 29,461 sq ft of space associate in the Education & Charities team at Knight Frank said: “This rare opportunity presents an exceptional chance to acquire a substantial educational campus in a highly sought-after Greater London location The site’s proximity to central London combined with its historical significance and alternative use potential makes it an attractive proposition for educational providers or developers seeking to establish a presence in this thriving area.” The property enjoys an enviable position in Surbiton which offers direct services to London Waterloo with journey times of approximately 22 minutes The location benefits from excellent connectivity while Heathrow and Gatwick airports are within 12 and 23 miles Surbiton’s appeal is enhanced by its vibrant community The area is particularly noted for its outstanding educational institutions with several Ofsted Outstanding-rated schools nearby Tiffin Boys’ and Tiffin Girls’ School The principal of Richmond & Hillcroft Adult Community College said: “We are very mindful of the long history of teaching and learning at the Hillcroft site that has inspired many generations of local people Whilst this news will mean the cessation of activities at the Surbiton site it is not the end of the story for women’s education Courses will be transferred to the Parkshot site or local community venues and Hillcroft’s legacy will be secured for the long term.” © London West (powered by ukpropertyforums.com) Sign up to receive our weekly free journal, The Forum here UK Property Forums enable forums and events in the property sector which help to create business development opportunities Office Address:UK Property Forums Ltd is located in Reading 0203 478 7340info@ukpropertyforums.com We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in settings This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings we will not be able to save your preferences This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.