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Clare Worden

Salford

West Norfolk Reporter at BBC

Articles

  • 5 days ago | bbc.com | Clare Worden

    Beachgoers urged to check tide times after rescuesClare WordenRobby WestRNLIMandy Humphreys from the RNLI says the beach at Wells can be treacherousBeachgoers have been warned to check tide times to avoid being cut off on "incredibly dangerous" sandbars. Wells and Holkham in Norfolk have been singled out by the RNLI, where natural channels up to 2m (6.6ft) deep can create isolated islands hours before high tide.

  • 6 days ago | bbc.com | Clare Worden

    Clare WordenBBC News, NorfolkReporting fromKing's LynnStaff at a county's youth support team said they were reaching 500 children and teenagers a week at possible risk of being exploited or excluded from school. Norfolk County Council teams visit areas popular with youngsters - in Norwich, Great Yarmouth, Thetford and King's Lynn - to offer advice, support and activities.

  • 1 week ago | bbc.com | Clare Worden

    Clare WordenBBC News, NorfolkReporting fromHeacham Beach, NorfolkA council has said it was "striving to be fairer" following criticism of its decision to significantly increase annual parking charges for residents. People living around Heacham beach in West Norfolk have been told a residents' permit - valid on the North and South Beach car parks - will now cost £121.60 for 12 months, up from £58.10 for eight months.

  • 1 week ago | bbc.com | Clare Worden

    Clare WordenBBC News, NorfolkA former daffodil farm is to be returned to vital wetland through a rewilding project. The project at the 292ha (721-acre) High Fen site in Methwold, South West Norfolk, is being undertaken by a private company called Nattergal. It will be paid for by selling units of biodiversity net gain (BNG) to developers whose projects fail to meet a government target to boost nature.

  • 1 week ago | bbc.com | Clare Worden

    Therapy garden will enhance care of stroke patientsClare WordenReporting fromKing's LynnBBCVolunteer and stroke survivor Al Ware thinks the new garden will make a big difference to patientsA special therapy garden is being built at a hospital to enhance the care of stroke patients. The previously unused space at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital (QEH) in King's Lynn, Norfolk, is undergoing a £50,000 transformation to provide outdoor physiotherapy sessions.