Nottingham City Council has agreed to revisit the compensation package for businesses in Beeston and Chilwell affected by the Tramworks, following a meeting with Broxtowe MP Anna Soubry. The leader of the City Council, Jon Collins, at first refused to meet Anna or change the scheme but yesterday met with
Anna Soubry MP was at the opening of the Beeston Muslim Centre on Evelyn Street. Broxtowe has a small Muslim community and the new Centre is a great facility which has been a work in progress for ten years. “I am very pleased that all the hard work and effort
Anna spent most of her time in the Health Care centre talking to staff and understanding the various challenges they face in improving the health of prisoners. “Many prisoners have underlying mental health problems. Many have not been involved with the NHS and their health has suffered as a result. We
Anna Soubry visited the City Hospital spending time with the NHS Charity, Radiotherapy Department and the Stroke Unit. Anna also heard about a great new scheme to help older frail patients prepare for operations. The visit was prompted at a meeting with constituents about the Stroke Unit which some say
Residents from Strelley Village have formed a campaign group to fight the planned HS2 route through the village. Broxtowe MP Anna Soubry spoke at today’s public meeting at Strelley Hall. “I support HS2 but I don’t want it to have an adverse affect on Strelley Village” said Anna “Some residents
Broxtowe MP Anna Soubry paid a visit to SMS Electronics in Beeston today to present staff awards and mark the company achieving aviation certification. It means SMS is able to bid for more work both home and overseas and marks it’s growing status and ability as a first class electronics