Councillor Caroline Courtney and Joshua Hanley are part of the Liberal Democrat team for Tuffley.

Caroline, who lives on Stroud Road near to St Barnabas Church, was first elected to the city council in May 2021. She is the cabinet member for culture and leisure.

Joshua Hanley grew up in Tuffley, went to local schools and is now raising his family here.

He is a sports coach and has helped run local football teams.

If you have any issues you would like Caroline or Joshua to take up on your behalf you can get in touch with them by email at tuffleyliberaldemocrats@gmail.com

You can also follow Caroline on Facebook at fb.me/Caroline4Tuffley/

Caroline Courtney and Joshua Hanley are part of the Liberal Democrat team for Tuffley.
Caroline Courtney and Joshua Hanley are part of the Liberal Democrat team for Tuffley.

Dangerous retaining wall repaired

Springvale Councillor Richard Whitehouse contacted Wolverhampton City Highways concerning the dangerous condition of a retaining wall on the Birmingham New Road. It has now been repaired.

15 Jun 2005
View

On the Stump!

Springvale Focus Team member Sandra Terry reports that an extra stump has been put in the footpath near the Spa shop on the Birmingham New Road to help stop cars driving down the path.

15 Jun 2005
View

Education to beat climate change.

In order to encourage the wider uptake of Green Education in schools a working group has been formed under the leadership of Liberal Democrat Cllr. Ken Howard, chairman of the Environmental Overview & Scrutiny Committee at Woking Borough Council. The committee has already agreed for WBC officers to construct a working plan to support Woking schools in delivering Green Education, hopefully with the involvement of the Council's partner organisations.

15 Jun 2005
View

Robin Lawrence delighted at support for Real Nappy Week and the Liberal Democrat campaign for re-useable nappies

Robin Lawrence, Chair of Wolverhampton South West Liberal Democrats, on hearing of our local MP's support for Real Nappy Week, said "I was delighted to read that Wolverhampton South West's MP Rob Marris has decided to support the Liberal Democrat campaign to promote the use of reusable nappies in the city as launched in our April 2005 Park Ward Focus. I see it as my duty to prevent waste, save money and reduce nappy rash, for my two cloth-nappy-wearing boys and so I am therefore an enthusiastic promoter of the real alternative to disposables."

15 Jun 2005
View

Poor Performance and Inadequate Targets

Surrey County Council's poor performance in the delivery of some of its key services, compared to other councils, was highlighted today by the Liberal Democrats. Of particular concern is its poor performance in improving the condition of the roads. According to recent Government figures nearly 40% of Surrey's main roads were in need of repair last year.

14 Jun 2005
View

Tories deny Surrey residents the right to petition the Council

The new Lib Dem team at County Hall dived straight in today, putting forward proposals to give Surrey residents the right to present petitions to the Full Council. For the first time this would allow residents direct access to its most important decision-making body. The intention was to make the County Council more democratic by bringing it into line with the many other councils across the country that already give their residents this right. The motion was proposed by Eddie Owen (Guildford East) and seconded by John Doran (Horsell). However the proposals were voted down by an alliance of Conservative and Labour councillors, so Surrey residents will continue to be denied the rights available to residents in many other parts of the country.

14 Jun 2005
View

This website uses cookies

Like most websites, this site uses cookies. Some are required to make it work, while others are used for statistical or marketing purposes. If you choose not to allow cookies some features may not be available, such as content from other websites. Please read our Cookie Policy for more information.

Essential cookies enable basic functions and are necessary for the website to function properly.
Statistics cookies collect information anonymously. This information helps us to understand how our visitors use our website.
Marketing cookies are used by third parties or publishers to display personalized advertisements. They do this by tracking visitors across websites.