Boldre Parish Council, on the edge of the New Forest National Park, near Lymington Hampshire UK.

BOLDRE PARISH COUNCIL

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Parish Council

Councillors

Mr. Ian Wild
01590 673247


Mr C Wise
01590 670676



Mrs. Angela Grainger
01590 675708

Mrs. Alison Bolton
01590 674607

Mr. Alan Wooldridge
01590 626675

Mr. Tony Corbin
01590 675313

Mr. Brian Goodall
01590 679418

Dr. James Horsfall
01590 676728

Mr. Paul Tanner
01590 674944

Mr. James Puttick
01590 623272

Staff
Mrs. Jane Coe
07751 497597

Mr. Jack Tanner
Mr. Paul Dennis

Chairman of Parish Council
Member of Finance
Member of Amenities

Vice Chairman Parish Council
Chairman of Finance Working Party
Member of Planning & Highways
Member of Transport Group

Chairman of Planning & Highways
Member of Transport Group.

Member of Planning & Highways
Member of Transport Group.

Member of Amenities
Member of Transport Group.

Member of Planning & Highways
Member of Transport Group

Chairman of Amenities
South Baddesley School Governor.

Member of Amenities & Finance.


Member of Amenities Committee
NFDC Consultative Panel

Member of Finance & Planning



Parish Clerk & Responsible
Financial Officer

Groundsman.
Groundsman.

What do councillors do?
Councillors have three main components to their work.
1. Decision making - Through meetings and attending committees with other elected members, councillors decide which activities to support, where money should be spent, what services should be delivered and what policies should be implemented.
2. Monitoring - Councillors make sure that their decisions lead to efficient and effective services by keeping an eye on how well things are working.
3. Getting involved locally - As local representatives, councillors have responsibilities towards their constituents and local organisations. These responsibilities and duties often depend on what the councillor wants to achieve and how much time is available, and may include:
• Going to meetings of local organisations such as tenants' associations.
• Going to meetings of bodies affecting the wider community.
• Taking up issues on behalf of members of the public.
• Running a surgery for residents to bring up issues.
• Meeting with individual residents in their own homes.
Visiting your council is the best way to find out what happens there. Give the council a call and find out when its next public meeting happens. By law, ordinary people are allowed to be present at most council business.