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Aol Sells Bebo For A Song
Apparently the going rate for social networks is only slightly more than the amount of change most people keep in their couches.
Sean P. Aune
On March 13, 2008, Aol purchased Bebo (which stood for "Blog Early, Blog Often") for a staggering $850 million. At the time everyone thought Aol had over paid for the social network, and with the once giant Internet portal now dumping the service, it seems they were right.
It had been reported back in April that Aol was looking to either find a buyer for the social network which was the top network in England for some time, or they could possibly even shut it down. Either way, the company wanted to rid itself of this network that it had barely owned for two years.
On June 16th, rumors began to circulate that a company named Criterion Capital Partners (CCP) had bought the site, but there was no official word coming out. On the 17th of this month, it was confirmed.
"The young, highly active user base, revenue history, presence in countries throughout the world and solid technical infrastructure make it an attractive media platform both as a standalone entity and in the context of our broader investment objectives," said Adam Levin, managing partner at CCP.
Where the whole story gets weird is that reports of what price were paid for the site. Some sources are saying $10 million, and others are reporting $2.5 million. According to an internal e-mail sent to Aol employees obtained by TechCrunch, there was a good reason for this low price sale:
For AOL, the transaction will also create a meaningful tax deduction, which should allow us to more effectively manage our tax strategy.
The reason I find this whole thing so surreal is that Facebook paid $50 million for FriendFeed some time back, and that was a site that never came close to the amount of traffic Bebo used to enjoy. Even with its decreased traffic, the network is still viable and is still quite popular in certain areas. Even though it is based out of San Francisco, for some reason it was England where it enjoyed its biggest success, without ever really finding a place for itself in its home country.
Even if $10 million was the ultimate price, it feels like CCP picked up a heck of a bargain. Who knows if CCP even really needed the site, but at that price, how could you say no? It's like that item you end up coming home with from a sale that as soon as you get home you look at it and go, "Why in the world did I buy this?" In this case, it just happens to be a whole social network.
Keep 'em separated
Tackle that document pile with a file folder or two
Getting organized can be a tall task, especially when it comes to paperwork. Enlist the help of file folders to fulfill your organizational needs, so important documents are easy to reference.


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Booje Media
MEET THE BOOJE TEAM
CLIO DE LA LLAVE
Clio is one of Vancouver's top digital marketing minds, always on the forefront of the latest innovations and global trends. After completing her studies in Marketing & Communications at BCIT, Clio first began working in promotions for a national communications agency. She then founded Booje Media in 2009 and has since helped usher her many clients into the digital marketing era.
Clio's vision for Booje Media has always been to offer her clients only the most premier of all digital services, and is therefore proud to have handpicked her team not only for their technical proficiency, but also their creativity and diversity. A true community leader, Clio enjoys helping with many local charities and is a strong supporter of other entrepreneurs in the city.
GRACE KIM
With over 15 years of experience in the industry, Grace has worked as both an Operations Manager and a Marketing Manager for a number of global brands. With her unique background, Grace is able to approach marketing campaigns by integrating creative thinking and data analysis to optimize success.
At Booje Media, Grace works closely with all team members to ensure marketing goals and objectives are met. This includes ensuring each member is able to increase marketing efficiency and optimize marketing resources for clients. One of her top priorities is aligning the work of Booje Media with its founding boutique vision. Grace is committed to upholding the standard of producing high-quality deliverables while maintaining a personal touch.
In her free time, Grace is a full-time mother to a rambunctious little girl, Beau. This role includes preparing Beau for the thrills of being Youtube's next big sensation.
KRISTINA HERMIDA
Creative & Web Developer
Kristina earned her degree in Computer Science at De La Salle University in Manila, Philippines. Upon graduating, Kristina decided to pursue her passion in graphic design in Vancouver, Canada. She took the New Media Design and Web Development program at British Columbia Institute of Technology.
As a design student, Kristina's expertise is vast, from design logos, posters, brochures, and business cards, to websites for individuals and organizations. Her style is contemporary simplicity at it's finest. Aside from design projects, she is currently perfecting her skills in video production, visual effects and web animation.
During her free time, Kristina likes to travel and explore different cultures (especially Canadian!).
SANDRA SHECHTER
INFLUENCER AND MARKETING ASSOCIATE
Sandra has worked at Vancouver's top public relations firms – and has always been drawn to the division of fashion and lifestyle. After completing her Bachelor of Arts at the University of British Columbia, she went on to specialize in public relations, where she received her Certificate from Simon Fraser University.
Over the past three years, Sandra has successfully secured national and international coverage, organized press conferences and managed talent at festivals. Most recently, she was the international public relations liaison at a global fashion retailer based out of Vancouver.
Sandra's ability to establish relationships with ease is quintessential to her role as an Influencer and Marketing Associate. Her passion for writing and ability to think critically and creatively make her a valued asset at Booje Media.
Outside of the office, you can find her perfecting her pointe and unwinding with family and friends.
DANIKA THIBAULT
Danika is a passionate storyteller who has written for publications like BC Living, BC Business, and TV Week as well as for companies like London Drugs, Telus, and the Cayuga Collection. She has mastered the art of capturing and conveying brand voices and has experience writing in a variety of styles for a range of platforms including print, digital, video and VR. As a multiplatform storyteller, she is always on the lookout for new ways and new places to share compelling content. Her educational background is in Creative Writing and Business, which she studied at the University of Victoria and is reflected in her creative, conversion-driven approach to content creation.
When she's not at the office, you can find Danika jogging the Seawall, writing a script at a coffee shop, or catching (and sometimes performing at) a local comedy show.
MICHELLE MA
Shortly after graduating from the University of British Columbia, Michelle joined Booje Media. Photography, an eye for design, and a keen understanding of the digital space are skills she uses to create content and build social media strategies that shine. Keeping up with ever-evolving industry trends and understanding audience behaviours keeps her glued to the screen. Before Booje, Michelle implemented and ran social media strategies for luxury eyewear and automotive brands, where she honed her skills in brand voice and campaigns.
Outside the office, you can find Michelle trying out new restaurants or editing photos.
TAYLOR STUART
Influencer & Marketing Associate
Prior to joining the Booje team, Taylor worked as the director of Content and Partnerships for a Vancouver based influencer. In this role, she gained extensive knowledge of influencer relations, brand strategy, content creation and event planning, and worked with top international brands such as Amex, Joe Fresh, Dove, CB2, and Campbell's.
Taylor approaches projects with a level-head and clear vision. This, combined with her detail oriented-organizational skills, ensures all aspects of our influencer program and events are successfully executed. With an educational background in marketing, Taylor has the tools necessary to deliver memorable campaigns.
When she is not in the office, you can find her exploring local shops, sweating through a boxing or spin class, or watching a documentary.
COPYRIGHT 2015 | BOOJE MEDIA

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Poughkeepsie is Alive: Report from April Community Meeting
Posted by Andrew Sawtelle on April 22, 2010 at 3:30pm
Our last Middle Main Community Meeting on April 14 was a huge success. It really showed the strength and diversity of Poughkeepsie and our commitment to working together across differences to build a stronger Main Street for everyone. Thanks to Jim Milano and Hudson Valley FoodWorks for letting us use their space at 372 Main Street, where we hold monthly meetings every second Wednesday at 5:30 pm. Call us at 845-454-5176 if you want to get more involved in the work of Middle Main.
To begin the meeting, Elizabeth Celaya from Hudson River Housing showed a draft of the Middle Main local business map that will be printed this summer. The map will show the number and diversity of businesses on a stretch of Main Street that often gets overlooked. The maps will be available in businesses along Main Street, as well as in locations throughout Dutchess County, in partnership with Dutchess County Tourism.
Virginia Hancock from the City of Poughkeepsie's Shade Tree Commission announced tree plantings on the Clinton to Cherry block of Middle Main for Arbor Day, on April 30. This will bring some much needed shade and greenery to a block of Main Street more known for its large expanses of concrete and asphalt. More information on Arbor Day is on our Events Calendar and in the Poughkeepsie Journal.
Felipe Santos and Humberto Rodriguez Maya of the Benito Juarez Hispanic Association talked about their organization's work, providing positive and healthy opportunities for children, and establishing the Hispanic community as a vital part of the larger Poughkeepsie community. The children in the Hispanic community are American citizens, and it is important that they both value their heritage and are able to take advantage of the opportunities of this country. They meet every other Friday at 9:30 pm at El Dorado on 380 Main Street. Humberto also mentioned his radio program, Noche Latina, as a way to reach out to the Hispanic community. It airs on WHVW 950 AM, Monday through Friday from 8 to 9 pm and Sunday from 6 to 8 pm.
Gabriela Pragman from Somos la Llave del Futuro (We are the Key to the Future) described her organization's work developing Hispanic leadership in Sullivan County, particularly on health issues in the Hispanic community. They have been working in Sullivan since 2001 and in 2007 brought that successful model to Dutchess County with Somos Salud (We are Health). Educating people about health in their own language, as well as training established community leaders in bilingual education, has been essential to their success. Information is power.
Sukran Aziz from Cabaret Voltaire Arts Center at 358 Main Street described her challenges in renovating a historic buildingand establishing a space for avant-garde arts in Poughkeepsie. She spent her life in large metropolitan cities, but saw an article in the NY Times about revitalization in Poughkeepsie and came here a few years ago. She sees her renovation of the historic building as a gift to the city, and sees herself as its caretaker, not as its owner. She is very concerned about the fragmentation of Poughkeepsie, stressing that it has one identity and rises and falls as one city.
Humberto and others stressed that Poughkeepsie's identity is made up of very distinct cultures and groups, each with their own unique and valuable identities. This is not something that will or should go away. In response to Sukran's concern that Poughkeepsie is dying, Humberto said strongly, "Poughkeepsie is alive!"
Debbie Suby from State Farm Insurance is working on creating a Hispanic Committee at the Dutchess County Regional Chamber of Commerce. Hispanic businesses are not very well known, patronized, or accepted by the Anglo community. Hispanic people are becoming well-established here in the Hudson Valley as in the rest of the country, and they're not going anywhere, so it is important that we all work together. Debbie has been in the area for twelve years, and has seen Main Street in Poughkeepsie improve a lot since she first arrived. Among other businesses, there is a strong core of Hispanic businesses in the Middle Main area that deserve support and recognition.
John Testaiuti (standing) spoke about new opportunities for dry goods and food vendors at the Station Market at 58 Parker Ave. The Walkway over the Hudson is a big tourist attraction for Poughkeepsie, and local merchants can take advantage of this new market with a variety of leasing and rental options. There will also be a weekend farmer's market on site.
Stephan Hengst (right, in blue shirt) is a new City of Poughkeepsie resident and runs BigGayHudsonValley.com with his husband Patrick. They are dedicated to helping the gay and lesbian community in the area connect. They've been on the walking tour of public art in Poughkeepsie led by Franc Palaia (left, in black vest), and are very interested in organizing another specifically for their community. Stephan is enthusiastic about the future of Poughkeepsie, but said he really wants to see people walking on Main Street, being visible and shopping there. Businesses thrive in the presence of other businesses, and those businesses need foot traffic.
David Auffarth from the Congress Tavern talked about the lack of connection among all the different groups in Poughkeepsie, and the troubles that many long-time Poughkeepsians have lived through. Many people have left the city. Poughkeepsie will only come back when people stay here and make it happen, not through anyone else's efforts. The blocks of Main Street in Middle Main are the core of the city – if it's not strong, nothing in the city is. David acknowledged Sukran's many difficulties dealing with local government and emphasized that her words are being heard. There is strength in groups like Middle Main.
Larry Fauntleroy (right, in black) from the Poughkeepsie chapter of the Guardian Angels talked about the lukewarm reception his group originally got. When they started four years ago, nobody thought they'd still be around now, but they just graduated their junior corps, giving a group of young people a chance to contribute to their community by making it safer, as well as taking them on trips and giving them other positive experiences. The Angels get no funding at all outside from what they raise themselves, and people appreciate that the work they do all comes from them. Most of the Junior Angels are Mexican kids born in America. Larry and his co-leader Benjamin Cruz from El Dorado go on the different English and Spanish radio shows and translate for each other.
Steve Hopkins (left, in baseball cap) from the Poughkeepsie Main Street Farmer's Market and the Hudson Valley Chronic newspaper was excited to see all of the good connections being made at the meeting, especially people who would not normally come together in the same room. The Farmer's Market, which opens on Friday June 4th, is another place where people come for fresh vegetables and to eat lunch. They keep up with old acquaintances and meet new people.
Fred Bunnell from Christ Episcopal Church mentioned the Dutchess County Interfaith Council's upcoming Poverty Forum at Beulah Baptist Church at 6:30 on Wednesday, April 28. He thought the forum could use a broader perspective on poverty, and perhaps Middle Main might be involved somehow. He also announced that the R.E.A.L. Skills program at the Family Partnership Center is having their 2nd Annual Hip Hop Theater production on April 30th.


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← Pontus Jansson Should Buckle Down at Leeds and Show Us Why We Used to Love Him – by Rob Atkinson
An Angry Pontus Will be Better for Leeds United than the Meek Pontus of Last Season – by Rob Atkinson →
Fergie in the Running to Take Over as Leeds United Boss? – by Rob Atkinson
Posted on 05/06/2018 | 9 Comments
Fergie for Leeds? No, thanks
A new name is doing the rounds as speculation as to the next Leeds United team boss rages on. Former Argentina and Chile coach Marcelo Bielsa is still the heavy favourite – but, since he resigned as manager of Doncaster Rovers the other day, Darren Ferguson, son of you-know-who, is being spoken of as a possible contender.
Any Leeds fan with any recollection of Ferguson at all will possibly treasure the memory of his almost tearful reaction to a defeat against Leeds while he was in charge of Peterborough United some years back. Certainly, this is the image of Fergie Junior that I wish to hold dear, rather than any possible involvement with Leeds United going forward. After names such as Bielsa and Claudio Ranieri have been mooted, the appointment of a relative obscurity such as Darren would be rather like missing out on Abel Hernandez for your main striker, and settling instead for Jerry Mbakogu. Actually, that could be an unfortunate choice of simile…
We'll just have to hope that this story is an example of some hack or bookie having had a little too much sun, and that Leeds United will not be looking to catch a former Donny boss on the rebound.
This entry was posted in Football, Leeds United and tagged Abel Hernandez, Alex Ferguson, Claudio Ranieri, Darren Ferguson, Jerry Mbakogu, Leeds United, Marcelo Bielsa, Peterborough United. Bookmark the permalink.
9 responses to "Fergie in the Running to Take Over as Leeds United Boss? – by Rob Atkinson"
madman | 06/06/2018 at 00:33 | Reply
This has to be fake news, there is no way he would apply for the job he'd have to be a idiot to do so he knows of the hatred of the fans to his Daddy or any Manc. Look at the abuse Tom Ince has to take when playing against us. If this news is true and he gets the job, my prediction a S–t Storm like we have never seen will happen.
Well, he was quoted at 20-1. Personally, I think there's a couple of noughts been missed off.
Philip of Spain. | 06/06/2018 at 07:09 | Reply
Well if she does come I hope she leaves her frumpy daughters at home.!!
Dave. | 06/06/2018 at 09:29 | Reply
You've only got to look at the managers weve had recently to say to yourself "I wouldn't be surprised" im sure if Norman Wisdom, George Formby or Arthur Mullard were still alive, theyd be in the running.
Popeye | 06/06/2018 at 09:47 | Reply
Rob. I can remember many of us laughing at the idea of Brian Clough.
Please, no more heart attacks
Big Rev | 06/06/2018 at 09:50 | Reply
And in other news Leeds United have just had a bid accepted Lionel Messi.
Mr Rearguard | 06/06/2018 at 12:50 | Reply
Lionel Messi had a Lee Chapman poster adorned to his bedroom wall.
Is it the 1st April again?!
PHIL | 06/06/2018 at 10:25 | Reply
I don't think even this regime at LUFC, with its penchant for PR disasters, would be daft enough to appoint Darren Ferguson. Quite apart from whose son he happens to be, he isn't of the calibre we need. But there's a more serious issue here – vetoing anyone with a M*n United connection is plain daft, almost a dictionary definition of cutting off your nose to spite your face. Steve Bruce, for instance, would have been a much better appointment than Christiansen or Heckingbottom. We wouldn't have had Johnny Giles or Gordon Strachan, two of Leeds's greatest players, if we had applied that sort of thinking.


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5 must-visit UK hotels chosen by Mark Hix
By Mark Hix 4 April 2017
The celebrated restaurateur highlights the UK's unparalleled reputation for creating exciting, affordable weekend stays. Here's his brief history of the British Boutique Hotel and chooses his best in class.
The movement towards small, casual hotels based on simple luxury, with quirky style and no-fuss food, really got started in the early Nineties, when the late Bob Peyton's (2) Stapleford Park became the go-to weekend retreat. Peyton had brought deep-dish pizzas to London with the Chicago Pizza Pie Factory, followed by the Chicago Rib Shack and Henry J Beans. They were theme restaurants that verged on fast food, but he got them right - and that's why everyone was so intrigued by Stapleford.
Not long after, Ken McCulloch started the Malmaison group, about the same time that Robin Hutson and Gerard Basset opened their first Hotel Du Vin, in Winchester. These two small country hotel groups played a big part in remoulding the British out-of-town hotel. From contemporary rooms to a more relaxed and modern dining experience, these places were more about a simple yet sophisticated lifestyle than fussy luxury.
When Nick Jones opened (3) Babington House (above) in 1996 it immediately became the place to go, not only for Soho House members who wanted to escape London but for anyone who wanted a stylish and relaxed weekend. Today, it's a great, fun place and the perfect venue at which to marry off your children - or even yourself.
Olga Polizzi, sister of hotelier Rocco Forte, opened (4) Hotel Tresanton (above) in 1998, and was the first to do a cool seaside boutique that still had a strong sense of tradition throughout. It's a perfect spot. In the summer you can sit on the terrace overlooking the bay and tuck into local crab and grilled sardines or a delicious lobster linguine. Trust me, it's hard to get a view like Tresanton's on this part of the Cornish coast while dining and drinking so well.
Hix's picks
Lime Wood and The Pig Hotels
For me, Robin Hutson has made the most significant dent in casual lifestyle retreats, particularly in the South West, which suits me when I'm in need of an escape from Lyme Regis.
Robin knows exactly how people want to spend a few days away: in a relaxed, unfussy and affordable environment that meets all their needs. Together with his wife, Judy, they have put an individual stamp on the interiors and the feel of Lime Wood (above), near Lyndhurst in Hampshire, and the Pig hotels (the first in Brockenhurst and now found throughout the West Country). The food at Lime Wood is simple Italian, from pizza to truffle pasta to risotto, and there's a fantastic wine list, which, along with fishing, is one of Robin's great passions.
Lime Wood has a cookery school run by Angela Hartnett and Luke Holder alongside guest chefs, so you can gain a bit of culinary knowledge from your weekend, while woodland forages take you in search of seasonal mushrooms and wild plants.
One of my protégés, James Golding, looks after all the Pig kitchens, as well as the curing and smoking of local ingredients, which is an integral part of the menu. At Brockenhurst, mushrooms from the New Forest feature heavily in the autumn months, and all sorts of their dishes reflect the surrounding area.
Hutson's son Ollie tends the kitchen gardens where he grows all sorts of unusual fruits, vegetables and herbs that you can't ordinarily buy from your local greengrocer. These gardens have become a synonymous feature of all the Pigs that have followed - The Pig On The Beach in Dorset, The Pig Near Bath, The Pig In The Wall in Southampton and The Pig At Combe in Devon.
Lime Wood, Beaulieu Road, Lyndhurst, Hampshire, SO43 7FZ. 023 8028 7177. The Pig Group. 0345 225 9494.
The Seaside Boarding House, Dorset
© Angus Pigott
Mary-Lou Sturridge opened my favourite watering hole in London, The Groucho Club, but when she finally started taking bookings for The Seaside Boarding House last year, it was after a painful few years of planning. It sits on the clifftop in Burton Bradstock, close to Bridport in Dorset, and over the years it's had several incarnations. It was an old people's home when Mary-Lou acquired it and she used to entertain friends there.
Today, the simple, stylish rooms offer clean seaside luxury, complete with cast-iron claw-feet bathtubs and views of the Jurassic Coast. Mary-Lou cleverly brought in the prodigiously talented Alastair Little to add a bit of sparkle to the menu. Little is a mine of food knowledge, and the menu at Boarding House has a good mix of world food and good local and seasonal ingredients.
The Seaside Boarding House, Cliff Road, Burton Bradstock, Dorset, DT6 4RB. 01308 897205.
The Gunton Arms, Norfolk
Ivor Braka, art dealer extraordinaire, has lived in the gatehouse of Gunton Park in Norfolk for many years, gradually restoring the surrounding fields, returning trees and deer to the park. Somewhat neglected in the corner of the park was The Gunton Arms, so Ivor bought and sympathetically restored it, retaining the pub element so the locals can still enjoy a pint and a bar snack.
There is something to be said for an establishment retaining a traditional feel of a local pub while also operating as a restaurant, and at The Gunton the menu boasts many dishes using the deer that live on the estate, from bar snack sausages and koftas to homemade pastrami and pies.
Refreshingly, the rooms have no TVs, but be warned: although the locals may love the food and wood-fired indoor and outdoor barbecue of Stuart Tattersall (my ex-head chef at Hix Oyster & Chop House), some have taken offence at the art by the usual YBA suspects - of which Ivor is a big supporter - that's dotted around the building.
The Gunton Arms, Cromer Road, Thorpe Market, Norwich, NR11 8TZ. 01263 832010.
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I have decided (now that I'm about halfway in) to announce that the first short companion story for my steampunk/historical fantasy series the Ingenious Mechanical Devices will be out by the end of the summer.
The story will be roughly 5,000 words or so and will take place after the events of The Winter Garden (IMD #2). It will be a standalone, but obviously, it would make more sense if it was read along with the other Ingenious Mechanical Devices stories. The working title is "An Oxford Holiday," the story revolves around Adam journeying to Oxford to visit Immanuel. Unfortunately, getting a little privacy and time together is more difficult than it seems. The story will be offered for free on all platforms when it is finished (Amazon may take a few days to catch up with the other ebook platforms).
It may seem odd for an author to post something so short and for free, but I'm thinking of this short story as a free sample, a bonus for being a loyal reader or an incentive for new readers to give my work a try. I also know that it will take me a while to finish writing The Earl and the Artificer, so by releasing a short story, I'll hopefully keep my readers interested between the two books. Recently, I have been reading K. J. Charles's A Charm of Magpies series, and one of the things I love about them is that she writes short stories to go along with her books. It's a great little teaser between stories, and I devour them just as I do her full-length novels. It'll just be a light, fun story, but it will hopefully add a bit to the series and give a hint as to what will happen in book four when Adam and Immanuel reappear.


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Home > COVID-19 > Headlines > PNG News > PNG reports 29 new cases and one death : Total deaths 5, confirmed cases 453
PNG reports 29 new cases and one death : Total deaths 5, confirmed cases 453
Friday, August 28, 2020 COVID-19, Headlines, PNG News
Papua New Guinea reported 29 new cases of COVID-19 and one death in the last 24 hours.
This was announced through a statement from the National Pandemic Response Controller David Manning yesterday.
Information sourced : PNG Covid-19 control Centre
This now brings the total confirmed cases in the country to 453. The death toll is now 5.
Mr. Manning said details of the death will be given later.
23 out of 29 new cases are from Ok Tedi mine in Western Province which has increased the total confirmed cases in that province to 166.
The remaining 6 are from the National Capital District which now has a total of 268 confirmed cases.
In announcing the new cases, Mr Manning has reiterated his call for the health workers throughout the country to step up in their efforts to collect samples for testing for COVID-19 to help show how far the virus has spread in the country.
He also urged everyone to take heed of the health measures being put out by the National Department of Health and partners, including the media.
"COVID-19 is going to be with us for a long time. We all need to be aware of this and take care of our health as well as our loved ones,'' he said.
He said experience from other countries, including China show that the most vulnerable are those with pre-existing medical conditions as well as the old and in PNG culture it is the responsibility of the children or the younger population to take care of the old.
"At a time when we don't have medicine to treat COVID-19, let's all do what we can to prevent this virus from spreading further in the communities and the country.
"When you leave the home or go out, you have a responsibility to ensure you do not bring home the virus," Mr Manning said.
The health measures include wearing masks in public places and practising physical distancing by 1.5 metres from the next person in shops, banks, buildings and Public Motor Vehicles.
As of Friday, a total of 15,592 people have been tested for COVID-19 in the country. Of this figure, 13,386 have tested negative.
Of the 453 positive cases, five have died, the latest of which was reported 24 hours ago, while the recoveries stand at 231. Those still active are 188.
The 11 provinces that confirmed cases so far remain: NCD (268), Central Province (6), Western Province (166) , Morobe (5), East New Britain (2), Eastern Highlands (1) , West Sepik (1), Southern Highlands (1) , Autonomous Region of Bougainville (1), New Ireland (1) and Milne Bay (1).
Meanwhile, Western Province's closest neighbours – Papua and West Papua – have each reported 23 and 9 new cases respectively in the last 24 hours.
This has increased the total confirmed cases in the two Indonesian provinces to 4,429. West Papua also reported a death, bringing the death toll in the two provinces to 54.
Western Pacific Region on which PNG sits reported 5,099 confirmed cases from 14 countries and areas, bringing the total confirmed cases in the region to 476,133.
It also reported 147 deaths from 9 countries bringing the death toll in the region to 10,333.
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From the July 2010 issue of O, The Oprah Magazine.
Fear is one of the worst, and most limiting, emotions in life. It's also a fact. We're all unsettled by something—after Katrina and all the hurricanes I grew up with in New Orleans, my greatest concern is rising water. But I think life is a process of moving items from the "scared of" to the "not scared of" list. So, you know what I'm not worried about anymore?
Call it August 1st , Monday Morning, 6am, a Birthday, whatever moment in time you associate with beginning anew.....Go For It!! Welcome That New Chapter in your life even when you're not sure what to call it or where to begin writing. And remember to acknowledge any new set of rules needed for your new chapter. So many times we go into new periods in our lives using the same mentalities, excuses, rules etc. that we used in earlier periods of life but this chapter may have come to help you conquer fear, enforce integrity, redefine love...etc. etc. so be sure to embrace the moment and the challenge! Begin anew and resurface a new person!!


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Tesco/Redrow Appeal Update - 13 January 2021
The online public inquiry was concluded on Wednesday, 13th January.
The sessions were live streamed on YouTube and recorded by the Planning Inspectorate.
All the inquiry documents are available on Merton's website at https://www.merton.gov.uk/planning-and-buildings/planning/planning-permission/burlington-road-public-inquiry
However, we now have to wait for the Inspector to make her judgement.
As our Association is a "Rule 6" party to the inquiry, you may read our Proof of Evidence here .
Daily Reports on the Inquiry (8 December 2020 - 13 January 2021)
On the first day (8 December 2020), we had the opening statements from representatives for Redrow and London Borough of Merton, with John Elvidge speaking for our Association. Also Councillor Hina Bokhari, Steve Lister (Champion's Chairman), Andrew Hogarth (Deputy-Head RPHS), Matt Wingrove (resident) and Nick West (resident) all spoke eloquently urging refusal.
On Day 2 (9 December 2020), we heard the highways evidence submitted by Merton's expert witness. This centred around an assessment of the degree to which the site is served by public transport, the accessibility of Motspur Park Station, whether 220 car parking spaces would be adequate for 456 flats and the possibility of increased street parking in the vicinity.
Day 3 (10 December 2020). Today, we heard further from Redrow's expert witness on transport. Much of his evidence today concerned his methodology for predicting the likely level of car ownership within the proposed development. Our members are obviously concerned over the possibility of overspill car parking into the residential streets of West Barnes. If this did happen, the solution being mooted would be the imposition of a new CPZ on residents in West Barnes.
So there is the possibility that residents near to the Tesco site might have to bear all the costs and inconvenience of a CPZ in their streets, so that Redrow only have to provide 48% parking capacity per dwelling for the new residents.
Day 4 (11 December 2020). The first session was to allow third parties to raise any matters that might be added to the Planning Conditions. These Conditions are to be agreed in principle between Merton and LBM in advance, on the basis that, IF the appeal were to be granted, they would be already agreed.
After this, our chairman, John Elvidge, then cross-examined Redrow's expert transport witness about the evidence he gave the day before.
In the afternoon, we started the "Character and Appearance" debate, with LBM's expert witness presenting his evidence.
Later, the Inspector chaired the concluding discussion on Conditions and the S106 Agreement.
Day 5 (15 December 2020) Today, Merton's expert witness for urban design and townscape matters, explained the reasons behind the Planning Committee's reasons for refusal. He was then cross-examined by Redrow's counsel. Later in the day, Redrow's expert witness presented the reasons why Redrow is appealing against Merton's refusal on these matters.
The balance between the pros and cons of Redrow's proposed architectural and urban designs and their impact on Merton's townscape and the local area are likely to be a key issues in the Inspector making her decision.
Day 6 (16 December). The day started with Redrow's expert witness being cross-examination by Merton's advocate. Despite Merton's policy paper that says that tall buildings are "Inappropriate" at this location, much of the debate centred around whether breaching this policy is justified in order to meet housing need. There were also questions raised over the quality of the architectural design, including the criticisms raised by Merton's Design Review Panel at the pre-application stage.
In the afternoon, the witness was further cross-examined by John Elvidge, particularly about why the Design Review Panel had not been asked to reconsider Redrow's revised design, after its first "Red" assessment.
Day 7 (17 December) started with Redrow's expert witness completing his evidence. This was followed by a round-table discussion on flooding and carbon footprint. Both these concerns had been specifically raised by the Association. The rest of the day was taken up with Merton's expert witness explaining how the council developed its housing policy and planning within the framework of national and London policies and guidance.
Day 8 (18 December). The debate over the planning of homes in the borough, continued with Redrow's expert witness. The question of how Merton's plans and targets mesh in with those set for it by the GLA was considered in detail. He reviewed the timings of when various GLA plans are revised, updated, approved and reissued and considered how and when Merton's own planning should be updated to incorporate the changes that GLA's revisions cause.
Day 9 (11 January 2021). The Inquiry recommenced, after the break over the holiday period, with a review of the evidence of Merton's plan for the delivery of new homes for the next 10 years or so. The GLA's target for Merton has been to deliver 411 new homes each year. However, this is expected to be raised to a new average of 918 new homes each year, as and when the new London Plan is formally issued in 2021. Currently this revised plan is expected to be approved by the government in the next few months. Accordingly, Merton will need to ramp up its delivery at some point. The day's arguments centred around the reviewing the future "pipeline" of forthcoming developments, in order to gauge the effectiveness of Merton's plans to continue to provide new homes in the borough to meet GLA targets. It seems that whether or not Merton is deemed to have a robust plan for the future provision of new homes is likely to be an important aspect in the outcome of this inquiry.
Day 10 (12 January 2021). The day commenced with a round table discussion on when and how Merton will develop a revised plan to increase the supply of new homes, to meet the new GLA targets when they are approved and finalised. Merton's revised plan will need to mesh in with the GLA's new targets. The legal positions on whether all these various plans may be considered as still valid or "out of date" seem to be contested matters. At the moment, the GLA targets are in transition, as the new targets are not yet official but nevertheless anticipated soon. This is all to be judged with reference to the guidance set out in the National Planning Policy Framework
Later, the expert witnesses on town planning matters for Redrow and Merton presented their evidence and were cross-examined by the parties' advocates, including John Elvidge representing our Association. The appearance, height and massing of the proposed development were reviewed, including the concerns expressed by local people.
Day 11 (13 January 2021) This was the last day of the inquiry, with the advocates presenting their final submissions:
John Elvidge, our Chairman for RPWBRA. His Closing Submission may be read here.
Annabel Graham Paul, representing the London Borough of Merton
Paul Tucker QC and Constanze Bell, representing Redrow (the Appellant)
The Planning Inspector has yet to make her site inspection and, of course, prepare her conclusions and decision.
We do not yet know when this will all be concluded.
Previously on 7 November ...
We have now been advised by the Planning Inspectorate that the public inquiry for Redrow's appeal against refusal of its planning application (Original Ref: 19/P2387) to build 456 flats in tower blocks up to 15 storeys high in Tesco's car park at 265 Burlington Road will be a "virtual" inquiry to be held on-line. It is planned to start on, Tuesday, 8 December 2020 and take between 4 and 6 working days.
If you were one of the 500+ people and organisations that made written representations to Merton Council at the time of the original planning application, which was refused by Merton's Planning Committee, back in February 2020, then your representations will have already copied by Merton and issued to the Inspector, who be making the final decision for the appeal inquiry.
As our Association is a "Rule 6" party to the inquiry our Proof of Evidence is here .
Previous Articles about this site and the proposed development:
265 Burlington Rd - Date Set for Public Inquiry Sept 20
20/P1253 - 265 Burlington Road
19/P2387 - 265 Burlington Road April 2020
Tesco Site - 265 Burlington Road April 2020
Tesco Site Development - Public Meeting
Bellway Plans to build houses on Meadowview Sports Ground
Updated 2 December 2020 - Application 20/P3237
Bellway has now submitted its planning application, Ref 20/P3237, which can be seen on Merton's Planning Explorer.
Both our Chairman, John Elvidge, and Vice-Chairman, David Freeman have submitted letters of objection, which may be read by following these links:
Chairman's Objection to Bellway's Application 20/P3237
Vice-Chairman's Objection to Bellway's Application 20/P3237
Our MP, Stephen Hammond has also submitted an objection.
We urge our members to also submit objections to Merton's Planning Department, which can be done by email. The deadline is 9 December 2020
Previously ...( 24 August 2020)
We have just learned that Bellway Homes have indicated that they intend to deliver a letter to local residents on Tuesday 25th August setting out their intention to build some 90 units of accommodation on the Sports Ground in Meadowview Road, Grand Drive (Formerly the "LESSA" Sports Ground).
More details of Bellway's plans can be seen here and here .
Nowhere in their letter do they explain that they have owned this land since 2010, having bought it following a public inquiry, in which the Planning Inspector held that there should be permission only to build the 44 homes now on the site, and on the clear basis that the rest of the land should be retained for sporting use. Five tennis courts were also provided for the Raynes Park Tennis Club.
Nowhere in the letter do Bellway set out the Council's planning policy for the site. The proposed policy is that "Sporting or community use of the whole site will have to be demonstrated as undeliverable before any other use can be considered". It is designated as Open Space. It is officially noted that "the site may have opportunities for whole site sports use. Use of the site for sports use or other uses compatible with the designated open space should be actively demonstrated prior to any alternatives being taken forward".
The decision letter from the Inspectorate approved the continued use of the sports field for football and rugby. The decision also makes reference to the laying out of pitches and a pavilion. The Inspector appears to have swayed by a proposal by King's College School that they wished to use the sports field for its junior pupils. In the event, KCS did not take up this option.
However, the decision stated that, in that case, the ground had to be made available to any other School or a Sports Club. The Residents' Association suggested to Bellway on a number of occasions another junior school which would be interested in taking up a lease, as well as a sports club, but nothing resulted from our approaches.
So far as we are aware, they have not attempted in any way in the past ten years to bring the ground to the attention of other schools or sports clubs. They ought to demonstrate this very clearly before planning permission for housing should even be considered.
We would normally have called a public meeting to discuss these proposals, but, sadly, Covid 19 prevents this.
We hope that if residents are contacted by Bellway, they will say to them firmly that the site should be used for sports, and particularly for junior sports. It is so important that this message gets through to Merton's planners now.
If a planning application is made, then we would urge individual residents to oppose it in the strongest terms, and hold Bellway to the conditions on which they bought the land.
And, if anyone reading this knows of a School or sporting club which needs a good sports ground of 2.8 hectares, do, please, get in touch with us urgently at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
John Elvidge, Chairman, 24th August 2020
208-212 Burlington Road (20/P1688)
A planning application (20/P1688) has been submitted to build a 7 storey block of flats at 208-212 Burlington Road. This location is currently occupied by Shannon Corner car service centre, opposite Krispy Kreme doughnuts. Local residents are rightly very concerned about the plans for this far too large and inappropriate development, The RPWBRA has submitted an objection to this planning application, which may be read here .
265 Burlington Rd - Date Set for Public Inquiry
1st September 2020 - Update
Back in 2019, Redrow Homes Limited submitted a planning application (Merton ref: 19/P2387) to build 456 new flats (in blocks between 7 and 15 stories high) on the Tesco car park site at 265 Burlington Road.
On 13 February 2020, Merton's Planning Applications Committee (PAC) resolved to refuse the application. The Council Chamber was packed with many residents who came to show their disapproval of the scheme on the grounds of density, height, and lack of amenities to cater for such a high influx of people.
Our Association had already organised a public meeting last autumn, attended by over 200 local residents at which there was universal opposition to the scheme.
As reported previously on this website, many of our members will already be aware that Redrow has now launched an appeal for its planning application. This appeal will be handled by the Planning Inspectorate and will be heard as a Public Inquiry.
The Inquiry is now scheduled to start on Tuesday, 8 December 2020, and take four days.
Our Association plans to participate in the Inquiry and has been granted "Rule 6 Status". This means we are involved in the preparations and can submit our grounds and reasoning, urging that the appeal be refused.
For more information, click here .
Jerry Cuthbert
OBJECTION TO PLANNING APPLICATION 20/P3237
LAND AT THE FORMER LESSA SPORTS FIELD GROUND, MEADOWVIEW ROAD, RAYNES PARK, SW209EB
ON BEHALF OF THE RAYNES PARK AND WEST BARNES RESIDENTS' ASSOCIATION
We are a Residents' Association with 1800 household members in our area.
We make this objection further to the objection submitted by us by e-mail on 29 November 2020.
We have fought to keep the LESSA sports ground in use for sport for over 20 years.
LESSA closed the sports ground in September 2000. It contained two full sized cricket pitches, and an overlapping cricket pitch, four tarmac tennis courts, a pavilion, and a children's play area, with parking for between 70 and 80 cars.
In 2002-3 we opposed a plan by Barratt Homes Limited to build 111 apartments in 2,3, and 4 story blocks on this land. The Council refused the application for outline planning permission on 17 October 2002, and a Planning Inspector refused the appeal entirely on 19 June 2003. We gave evidence to the Inquiry.
The land was then sold to a company called Doram Properties Limited. That company applied for planning permission on 4 July 2008 to build 44 units of accommodation. But, importantly, the application was for the retention and re-use of 4.07 hectares of playing fields, providing two rugby/football pitches, a cricket ground and tennis courts for community use, and the erection of two sports pavilions. The Planning Applications Committee refused the application formally on 20 February 2009, and Doram appealed.
A different Planning Inspector upheld the appeal and so granted approval on 1 October 2009. It is very important to note the Inspector fully expected that the plan should be completed as a whole, and that the permission to build the housing was dependent on the rest of the ground being made available for community use. These requirements were set out in a section 106 Unilateral Undertaking.
The evidence before the Inspector was that King's College School wanted to use the ground for their juniors and that it would be made available to other community users for a minimum of 500 hours per annum. A tennis club and pavilion would be provided on part of the land at the owner's expense. If KCS did not want to take up this opportunity, the Council could do so itself. It was, in his words, "an enabling development". He ruled that: "The proposal would provide high quality playing fields, tennis courts and pavilions which, unlike the original facilities, would be available for use by local people".
The Inspector concluded that "the community, sporting and recreational benefits arising from the proposed development significantly outweigh the loss of a relatively small part of this disused and derelict sports ground".
Doram sold the entire site to Bellway on 24 May 2010, on this basis. They build the 44 units of accommodation which is now called Meadowview Road, and provided tennis courts and a pavilion for the Raynes Park Tennis Club. They also provided a small play area for the children of residents.
However, King's College School decided not to take up the option of a lease of the land, which was secured by the Unilateral Undertaking, and the Council did not take up its option under the same Undertaking to do so either.
When the properties were bought privately, the new owners, we have been told, received assurances from Bellway that the large balance of the land would be retained for sport.
Since that time, Bellway has done nothing more than maintain the hedges, and mow the grass. Latterly, the play area has been left unkempt and unusable.
As an Association we have since asked Bellway on a number of occasions to meet sporting bodies and schools who wanted to use the land for sport.
As early as 16 May 2014 Bellway's Chief Executive wrote to Stephen Hammond MP that:
"There are no further planning obligations on Bellway as owner to enter into arrangements with other organisations for the use of the Sports Fields. I can confirm that Bellway has fulfilled the obligations set down in the Planning Approval and Unilateral Undertaking and that the London Borough of Merton chose not to take up the Option of taking a lease for the Sports Fields. In the circumstances I have asked the Regional Managing Director to contact the Headmaster of a particular school to discuss the situation".
On 12 December 2016 the Regional Director of Bellway Homes Ltd (South London Division) wrote to us that: "we are under no further obligation to bring forward land for use as a sports field. We are fully aware of the interest in the sports field from other organisations who are willing to take over the management of the sports field. However, our intention is to seek a further release of the Sports Field Allocation for enabling development, in order to provide delivery of a high quality recreational/community use for the benefit of the local community. It is recognised that the Raynes Park and West Barnes Residents Association is a key stakeholder to any development of the site and will be contacted directly in early 2017 to ensure that the ideas of the Residents Association can be discussed and included in any early proposals for the site".
We heard nothing from Bellway after that, and the Association was only made aware of their current proposals in August through a member of the Tennis Club.
They have totally failed to consult us. They did not inform us of either of the marketing schemes they held this year, at the Council's behest. They submitted to the Council that "there is no interest in the site being used solely as sports fields" which was palpably untrue, as we shall show.
We are pleased that the local plan for the site RP6 states that "Sporting or community use of the whole site will have to be demonstrated as undeliverable before any other uses can be considered". And under "Opportunities" states that: "The site may have opportunities for whole site sports use. Use of the site for sports use or other uses compatible with the designated open space should be actively demonstrated prior to any alternatives being taken forward".
In the short period since early August we have identified a number of sporting associations and schools which are keen to use the ground, some of which to our knowledge have contacted Bellway already. They are all local to Merton. Had Bellway consulted us earlier, as they promised to do, and, we assume, deliberately decided not to do, we could have identified sporting partners much earlier.
A Cricket Academy has offered to take a lease for at least 10 years at £20,000 per annum, and to build a pavilion. It coaches 180 boys and girls each year. The offer was made to Haslams Surveyors LLP by letter dated 14 September 2020, following a letter of interest dated 7 September 2020. The Academy stated that Paragraph 113 of Bellway's Sports Needs and Viability Report, October 2002, is untrue in its claim that: "They have therefore been contacted" since to assess the viability of the scheme. No such contact was made.
Also, a Cricket Club made a detailed offer, setting out that they would finance the pavilion and re-lay the cricket pitch utilising lottery funding and providing the 50% balance of the costs from their own finances and sponsors. Paragraph 114 of the same report dismisses this offer off hand as not "a compliant viable bid" when it has not been discussed with them.
These two cricket clubs may probably ground share.
A junior school in Wimbledon has expressed an interest in buying the ground, for junior sports in the week, and has instructed a surveyor, and would ground share with the Cricket Academy and the Cricket Club at weekends and in the school holidays. The School first registered an interest with the surveyors on 16 September 2020.
Paragraph 122 of the same report is also inaccurate in stating that "There were no viable, compliant bids from commercial operators, clubs, schools or other bodies to purchase, develop and operate the site as a whole". The footnote to that paragraph is also wrong in stating that Haslams had receive no reply as at 4.10.20 of any kind from these organisations.
We note that Haslams decided not to place a marketing (for sale/to let) board at the site (paragraph 10.9 of their report) which would immediately have resulted in many expressions and much earlier expressions of interest.
All these approaches need to be explored fully by Bellway and found to be "undeliverable" before they can properly lodge a planning application.
Bellway has lodged with the application a report which claims that the offers made were either out of time, or not "viable". Both of these claims are palpably untrue.
Bellway should not have been allowed to lodge this application until they had shown clearly that no viable sporting offers had been received. This they have failed to do.
THE PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE SHOULD TURN THIS APPLICATION DOWN SINCE BELLWAY HAS NOT PROVED THAT SPORT CANNOT CONTINUE TO BE PLAYED THERE, AS THE PLANNING INSPECTOR INTENDED.
The plan now proposes that a small part of the sports ground is used for tennis, on site play, an outdoor gym, a trim trail and jogging and walking routes. Given that Bellway similarly promised to maintain a play area for the children of residents, which has not been maintained or is open, we doubt their commitment to maintain these facilities, when they have made their further profit from the site and left.
We also doubt their commitment to provide suitable flood prevention measures at the site. The existing provisions provided by them are clearly not sufficient, as surface water from the existing development leads to flooding in heavy rain pouring down the footpath from Meadowview Road to Westway and Greenway. Building on the major portion of the rest of the ground will clearly exacerbate the problem.
The size of the proposed private maisonettes is less than the Government's technical housing standards. Bellway are obviously trying to cram too much housing on the site to maximise their profits.
As residents we are outraged that having bought the ground under a clear planning decision that only 44 units of housing were permitted, and on the clear basis that the rest of the ground should be used for sports, Bellway has since refused to contemplate any sporting user for the ground, but waited 10 years until they thought that the need for more housing would result in a planning decision in their favour.
While the community does need more housing, it also requires the continued provision of sports grounds, and housing should not be built on such grounds. The clear need for these has been demonstrated during this pandemic.
The Planning Applications Committee should refuse this application.
John Elvidge
Chairman of the Raynes Park and West Barnes Residents' Association
On Behalf of Raynes Park and West Barnes Residents Association I submit this Objection to Application 20/P3237.
We submit that the P/A is in conflict with Policy DM 01 Open Space of Merton 's Sites and Policies Plan July 2014 and Policy CS 13 of the Core Strategy July 2011 and also the Merton Open Space Study of 2010/11, on the grounds that no assessment has been made which shows that the application site is surplus to the sporting provision needs of the Borough of Merton.
We submit that the proposals are also in conflict with the requirements of the National Policy Planning Framework and also Policy 7.18 of the GLA adopted London Plan, as well as the proposed site uses set out in LBM 's Consultation Local Plan October 2018 for the Former LESSA Sportsfield Site RP6.
We submit that this application cannot be considered only by reference to the proposals submitted on this occasion but needs to take fully into consideration the history and outcome of the previous planning application, P/A 08/P1869 .
That application was for 44 Dwelling Units, which was submitted by Doram ( who subsequently sold the land to Bellway ) in Feb 2009 . That was Refused by the Planning Application Committee (PAC) for Merton but the Appeal was Upheld in October 2009.
The key point to note is that this application was deemed to be an ' enabling ' application taking 16 % only of the original LESSA site for residential development to enable the remainder of the site ( apart from 5 tennis courts for RPLTC ) to be used for sports' needs. It was anticipated at the time that the field would be used by a junior school for football, cricket or rugby. This was set out in detail in the Officer's Report for the PAC meeting held on 15 Jan 2009. The extent of the land expected to be made available was defined in a drawing submitted with the Section 106 Agreement, very late in the day - 3 June 2009.
This drawing boldly describes the land as the SPORTS FIELD LAND.
It is worth repeating what Anthony Lyman, the Inspector, said in his Decision letter dated 1 October 2009 , in upholding the Appeal. I quote para 15 :
" the proposal would provide public open access to and through the site for the first time , substantially upgraded sport and recreation facilities to which an element of community use would be guaranteed and wider use of the landscaped amenity area and the children's playground . I consider that the improved recreational provision with increased public access would satisfy the requirements of PolicyL.7 ( ii ) "
The latter was Merton's'prevailing Policy at the time.
It should be noted that the so-called " landscaped amenity area " was sealed off some years ago with a locked gate and there is no longer "public access" to it !
Merton Council has a housing target currently set at a perfectly reasonable level for the delivery of new homes each year . The target is set by the GLA, whish has a draft New London Plan. This would impose on Merton an increase in the target of about 200% !
Even the well informed Future Merton team at the Council regard this proposed hike as undeliverable . However, the New London Plan is not adopted and the suggested housing targets remain under consideration. The Borough of Merton has been able to ' deliver ' a little more than the target in recent years without the need to permit building on greenfield sites .
There are a number of problems with this application, not least the potential for flooding for the residents in the Greenway / Westway corner backing the application site. However the primary issue is, notwithstanding the need for more housing , whether 89 housing units along with the new access roadway should be permitted on the SPORTS FIELD LAND .
We have no doubt that in drafting his Decision Letter, Anthony Lyman not just assumed that the sportsfield would be used for sporting needs by a school or sports club ( without any time frame limit being set) but in a de facto sense , in upholding the appeal , made this CONDITIONAL.
Ten years later on it appears that Bellway Homes have , aside from one half-hearted attempt recently, opted to ignore the Inspectors conditional approval.
We therefore urge the Planning Applications Committee to treat these proposals with what they deserve - REFUSAL. Thank you for your time.
David Freeman Committee Member RP&WBRA
Wimbledon Chase - High-Rise Development Proposed
AELTC - Grand Drive - Drop In
Tesco Site - 265 Burlington Road
Rainbow Ind Est - June 2018
Housing and Planning Guidance
Heathrow Third Runway - March 2018
Merton's New Local Plan
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