Hadleigh, Suffolk

Cub hunting one day, fake trail posting another. These liars are not respectable people. Time is nearly up for you.

What a great first weekend! 🔥🔥🔥 #wearehadleighcc #suffolkhonoursboard

This weekend’s team sheets! The 1s host @EastBergholtCC in a local derby The 2s head over to @NactonCC And Sunday cricket is back with a friendly against our friends from Tendring Park 😄🏏🏏🏏🏏

Had 1st XI v 1st XI Had 1st XI 96/1 (17.4), 47 reqd off 32.2 ov In Play: Lovejeet Singh 51 (54), Marlon Dias 22 (31) play-cricket.com/website/result…

Already a wild life criminal when he was given a job by Essex & Suffolk Hunt. A bent huntsman employed by a bunch of nasty toffs to do their dirty business. I guess that his old colleagues must have been too busy with something REALLY important to lend support today #bent #dirty

Hadleigh Town Council make the news again eadt.co.uk/news/25064487.…

Well this is no surprise but it does break my heart. I’m afraid I have no confidence now in @suffolkcc who should be working for the residents and not playing politics. @SuffolkLibrary is amazing and will be sorely missed.

A Suffolk fox killed for the pleasure of utter hooligans. They look down on us but you cannot get morally lower than the sort of people who screech excitement at the sight of a fox chase! This is not sport, this is not a fair contest between ‘man’ and beast! They are bullies

We are refuting claims made by Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer regarding the impact of conservation efforts on housing development in Ebbsfleet. In an editorial for @Telegraph, Sir Keir suggested that plans for 15,000 new homes had been blocked due to the discovery of a colony of critically endangered distinguished jumping spiders. He cited the case as an example of unnecessary restrictions on development, stating: “Take the project in Ebbsfleet to build more than 15,000 new homes... The plan was blocked by Natural England. Why? The discovery of a colony of ‘distinguished jumping spiders.’ The dream of home ownership for thousands of families, held back by arachnids. It’s nonsense. And we’ll stop it.” However, this is an oversimplification of the situation, and it is disappointing to see this complex issue misrepresented. The vast majority of the 15,000 homes are going ahead. However, 1,300 homes were proposed for development on the Swanscombe Peninsula, a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). The distinguished jumping spider is not found in the area where those homes were proposed but in other protected parts of the SSSI. These other areas are home to rare and endangered species, including distinguished jumping spider, man orchid, water vole, marsh harrier, nightingale, over a thousand of invertebrate species, and even seals. All of the SSSI, including where the 1,300 were planned, are vital habitats that we simply cannot afford to lose. We must move beyond the narrative of ‘nature versus growth.’ Sustainable development, which respects and integrates the natural environment, benefits both people and wildlife. Our priority must be to ensure that future communities are built in a way that protects our most precious ecosystems, creating places that are not only liveable but also resilient and rich in biodiversity. We are committed to working with policymakers, developers, and conservationists to find solutions that balance housing needs with the protection of the UK’s natural heritage. @Natures_Voice, @Buzz_dont_tweet, @sspcampaign, @CPREKent, @WildlifeTrusts

Beavers are a ‘keystone species’ in wetland ecology and can reduce the impact of flooding. They create ecosystems that provide habitats for many other plant, insect and mammal species. Read more: gov.uk/government/new…

Thursday 13 March - Road surface temperatures are expected to fall below 2C tonight so gritting will take place across primary routes in #suffolk Domains: 1. West Suffolk , 2. Central Suffolk, 3. Coastal, 4. Ipswich

A 62-year-old man from Red Lodge has been sentenced to seven years and four months imprisonment after pleading guilty to 13 historic sexual offences against a boy. The offences took place over a four-year period and involved one victim orlo.uk/lpRIi