
‘Seize vehicles to combat fly-tipping’
Rural campaigners say seizing vehicles must become the default penalty for fly-tipping.
Rural residents face distinct healthcare challenges, including limited access to transport, longer distances to medical facilities, an aging demographic, housing inadequacies, digital connectivity gaps, and recruitment hurdles for healthcare workers.
Rural campaigners say seizing vehicles must become the default penalty for fly-tipping.
Lincolnshire Police have taken delivery of two quadbikes to help combat rural crime.
Learner drivers should receive compulsory lessons on rural roads to reduce fatalities, say safety campaigners.
Rural crime topped the agenda during a visit by Derbyshire Police and Crime Commissioner Hardyal Dhindsa. Mr Dhindsa was at Castleton Visitor Centre in Hope Valley on THirsday (17 August)
There’s a powerful case for fuel poverty initiatives targeting rural areas. But are we overlooking a related concern, asks Brian Wilson.
The cost of rural theft has risen sharply in the first half of 2017 – despite a 4% drop last year, reveal the latest figures.
Energy efficient homes are the key to keeping fuel costs low for rural residents, say housing experts.
Many police officers fail to appreciate the impact of rural crime, suggests a study.
A £150m fund for the installation of affordable heating solutions in fuel poor homes could benefit rural households.
Researchers are keen to hear from people about their experiences of well-being and the countryside.
Rural residents face distinct healthcare challenges, including limited access to transport, longer distances to medical facilities, an aging demographic, housing inadequacies, digital connectivity gaps, and recruitment hurdles for healthcare workers.
Rural campaigners say seizing vehicles must become the default penalty for fly-tipping.
Lincolnshire Police have taken delivery of two quadbikes to help combat rural crime.
Learner drivers should receive compulsory lessons on rural roads to reduce fatalities, say safety campaigners.
Rural crime topped the agenda during a visit by Derbyshire Police and Crime Commissioner Hardyal Dhindsa. Mr Dhindsa was at Castleton Visitor Centre in Hope Valley on THirsday (17 August)
There’s a powerful case for fuel poverty initiatives targeting rural areas. But are we overlooking a related concern, asks Brian Wilson.
The cost of rural theft has risen sharply in the first half of 2017 – despite a 4% drop last year, reveal the latest figures.
Energy efficient homes are the key to keeping fuel costs low for rural residents, say housing experts.
Many police officers fail to appreciate the impact of rural crime, suggests a study.
A £150m fund for the installation of affordable heating solutions in fuel poor homes could benefit rural households.
Researchers are keen to hear from people about their experiences of well-being and the countryside.