In case you missed it: Five Hart and Surrey Heath stories from the past fortnight
It's been a busy two weeks in Hart, Surrey Heath, and the surrounding area
Michael Gove, MP for Surrey Heath, on a visit to iRhythm Technologies’ UK headquarters in Bagshot on Friday, February 11
Here at the InYourArea Community News Team we love local and look to bring you as many news stories each week as we can.
This fortnightly round-up features a selection of some of the news stories from Hart District, Surrey Heath and the surrounding areas that we've told about your community that you may have missed between February 13 and February 26.
All of the money raised helps fund the supportive and end of life care which Phyllis Tuckwell provides for local patients and families who are living with an advanced or terminal illness, such as cancer.
£83,000 is enough to pay for over three weeks’ care from Phyllis Tuckwell’s Hospice Care at Home (HCAH) team, supporting over 40 patients over those three weeks.
To read the story in full, click here.
iRhythm is redefining the way cardiac arrhythmias are clinically diagnosed. It is a US company that has chosen the UK as the centre of its international expansion objectives, and Bagshot as the location for its UK team.
Given that cardiovascular conditions remain the number one cause of death in the UK, effectively detecting such conditions is vital to keep the population healthy and provide efficiencies in NHS resources.
To read the story in full, click here.
The Council expects the access road and car park to be closed until June. During this time there will be no pedestrian or vehicle access and no car parking in this area until work is completed.
The Fleet Pond Corridor builds on work already completed to increase cycle parking provisions at the train station.
To read the story in full, click here.
A HCC public consultation is reviewing proposals to save £680,000 from its adult social care budget with an aim to help tackle a shortfall of £80 million by April 2023.
£320,000 of this is provided to support a range of activities to help prevent and manage the need for adult social care.
To read the story in full, click here.
The event takes place on Sunday, May 29 starting on Victoria Embankment and finishing at Tower Bridge, taking in 65 miles of beautiful Essex countryside and villages in between.
As the NHS and government usually only covers about 20 per cent of its costs, it has to raise over £25,000 a day which is why fundraising events are so important for it.
To read the story in full, click here.
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