June 2009 Archives
Hundreds of elderly and disabled people who use seven council-run day centres in Northumberland face a three-month wait to find out whether they can be saved from closure.
A series of public meetings on the future of the threatened centres in Amble, Bedlington, Blyth, Hexham, Haltwhistle, Ponteland and Prudhoe - which are used by 370 people a week - has now been completed, and final decisions will be taken in September.
Further private meetings will be held with individual centre users and their families, and feedback from the public consultation analysed, before reports setting out the various options are presented to county councillors.



"Excellent..."
"My name is Thelma Hey nee Hart and my mother Audrey Hart who lived in Cartington Terrace Heaton gave..."
"Sounds wonderful - think I might get involved myself!..."
"My son recently bought Honey Comb Crunch at The Pantry on Front Street in Northumberland. We have a..."
"I was born at Gilsland Spa in August 1944 my mother travelled from Dartford in Kent. My wife was al..."
"How much effort did you put into this earlier than you posted your feedback? Next time read them be..."
"Rats do not come from derelict builings. rats are only after one thing... FOOD.. Feeding birds in y..."
"I think these rats have a cheek, they think they own the place...."
"Details of how to order the Pennine Journey Book can be found at: http://www.wainwright.org.uk/penn..."
"Its been a great boost for tourism and amazing to see how many people came to see the lights. Makes ..."