News

As promised here is the Parish Councils response to the consultation on the Draft Development Brief for Stones Farm.

It may not have escaped your attention that in last weeks East Kent Gazette Mr Sharpe denied there was any disparity between the proposed route of the new road and the layout of the Stones Farm development.

HEAVY rain caused sewage to pour into gardens in Bapchild where residents have been plagued by flooding for more than 10 years.

OBJECTING to the principle of new houses being built on farmland on the edge of Sittingbourne is a waste of time, residents have been warned.

Once again a big thank you to those of you turned up today and managed to endure the best part of two hours of me boring you to death.

Here are the details of where to send your responses to

AN EXHIBITION of plans for the final section of the Sittingbourne Northern Relief Road attracted more than 200 people. The proposals for the fourth section of the £35.51 million relief road scheme were unveiled at a two-day exhibition in Bapchild at the weekend.

PROPOSALS for the final section of Sittingbourne's long-awaited Northern Relief Road were met with a mixed reaction at their unveiling in Bapchild.

I’ve already had a few residents commenting on the position of the Parish Council, given that remarks made by the consultants and KCC employees during the consultation at Hempstead House would appear to have suggested that the Parish Council has accepted and fully supports the proposals as outlined. This is certainly not the case.

The plans for the above scheme were exhibited in Bapchild on 12th and 13th February 2010. All the plans displayed at the exhibition are included here for people to reference. Copies of the plans have been deposited with Swale Borough Council and may be viewed at their offices.