Hannington Parish Council
"Hannington, Hampshire became a civil parish in 1985; it is situated between Basingstoke and Newbury, on top of the North Hampshire Downs within the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. According to the 2011 census it had 209 households totalling a population of 493 people, with 310 electors in 2014. Hannington is part of the Calleva Ward of Basingstoke and Dean Borough Council. For further information on the activities etc, please access Hannington Parish Council. ".
https://www.hugofox.com/community/hannington-parish-council-hampshire-7641/about-us
https://www.hugofox.com/community/hannington-parish-council-hampshire-7641/about-us
Hannington Parish Councillors
ChairmanRobert Finlayson
Duns House Hannington Hants RG26 5TX TEL: 01635 298162 [email protected] Councillor Cllr Janusz "Jan" Hertz 12, Oakley Road Hannington RG26 5TU 07770 876 391 (preferred contact method and leave SMS or voice message) Tel: 01635 297 694 [email protected] |
Parish Clerk & Responsible Finance Officer Leonie Brown
The Laurels West Park Stoke Flemming Devon TQ6 0RZ TEL: 07920 787 170 [email protected] Councillor Cllr Oliver Larminie Windrush House Ibworth Tadley Hampshire RG26 5TJ 01256 851548 Prefered 07788 714261 [email protected] Councillor Nick Duffield [email protected] |
Broadband Classification Data Analysis for Kingsclere Ward and a 'Good News' Story
13_01_25_kingsclere_ward_post_codes_classifications_analysis_25th_jan_2013_v1_0.pdf | |
File Size: | 385 kb |
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The Parish Council meeting in February received a detailed update on progress with Broadband issues. The key points and the progress made were covered in the Minutes of the meeting. There was an Action for the full data for the Kingsclere Ward, which covers not only Hannington but the two adjoining parishes of Ashford Hill with Headley and Kingsclere.
Speeds of vehicles in Hannington – The Results
A number of residents have raised concerns regarding the speed of vehicles driving through Hannington. Parish Councillors met with a representative of Hampshire Highways Department and discussed ways in which speeds could be monitored and controlled. At the latest meeting of the parish council held on 3 December, attended by 14 residents, the results of the speed survey undertaken by HCC were presented to the meeting and the contents of the cover report were read out by the Secretary, and are reported in full in the December Minutes.
As the report was only received on the day of the meeting, there had not been enough time for the councillors to read, absorb and interpret the data presented by HCC. The parish council undertook to review the data tables and to circulate the detailed findings to residents. We have now had time to read through the detailed results and though they are not the easiest of reads, we are happy that the maximum speeds are as those reported to the meeting and, in particular, Hampshire have confirmed that no vehicle exceeded 30mph during the seven-day trial.
The survey was undertaken using three speed cameras located as shown on the map below, and took place 24 hours a day over seven consecutive days.
As the report was only received on the day of the meeting, there had not been enough time for the councillors to read, absorb and interpret the data presented by HCC. The parish council undertook to review the data tables and to circulate the detailed findings to residents. We have now had time to read through the detailed results and though they are not the easiest of reads, we are happy that the maximum speeds are as those reported to the meeting and, in particular, Hampshire have confirmed that no vehicle exceeded 30mph during the seven-day trial.
The survey was undertaken using three speed cameras located as shown on the map below, and took place 24 hours a day over seven consecutive days.
In an attempt to simplify the tables and to make them easier to understand we have combined the separate ‘number of vehicles’ tables and ‘speed’ tables into a single table for each of the three cameras and have attempted to draw out key messages by highlighting specific columns. We hope this helps.
Notwithstanding that the data would not appear to show that vehicles are driving at ‘excess speeds’, we are still concerned that this does not fully reflect the dangers to residents when you take into account the combined effects of the narrow and winding nature of the roads, the lack of pavements, the close vicinity of some of the houses to the road, and that all of these factors are then further exacerbated when there are vehicles parked on the road. For this reason your parish councillors are still actively engaged with Hampshire Highways Department to see what other options are available that would slow traffic further and make the roads safer for residents. Details of these options are reported in full in the December Minutes.
Hannington Parish Council
20 December 2012
The file below presents three data tables (one for each camera) of the statistical analysis provided by Hampshire Highways dept from the survey. I have tried to simplify/combine (what was six tables down to three) to make it as understandable as possible whilst still providing residents with the full data (as promised at the meeting).
Chris Pottinger
Notwithstanding that the data would not appear to show that vehicles are driving at ‘excess speeds’, we are still concerned that this does not fully reflect the dangers to residents when you take into account the combined effects of the narrow and winding nature of the roads, the lack of pavements, the close vicinity of some of the houses to the road, and that all of these factors are then further exacerbated when there are vehicles parked on the road. For this reason your parish councillors are still actively engaged with Hampshire Highways Department to see what other options are available that would slow traffic further and make the roads safer for residents. Details of these options are reported in full in the December Minutes.
Hannington Parish Council
20 December 2012
The file below presents three data tables (one for each camera) of the statistical analysis provided by Hampshire Highways dept from the survey. I have tried to simplify/combine (what was six tables down to three) to make it as understandable as possible whilst still providing residents with the full data (as promised at the meeting).
Chris Pottinger
2012_12_19_three_synchronised_tables_and_site_map.pdf | |
File Size: | 174 kb |
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2012_12_19_three_synchronised_tables_and_site_map2.pdf | |
File Size: | 173 kb |
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2012_12_19_three_synchronised_tables_and_site_map3.pdf | |
File Size: | 173 kb |
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hannington_parish_council_and_hampshire_county_highways_meeting_20th_aug_2012.pdf | |
File Size: | 260 kb |
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