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.

Kic FM interview Colin Ross

Colin Ross, Liberal Democrat Candidate for Wolverhampton South West was interviewed by Kic FM on the subject of youth policies and what the Liberal Democrats could offer young people.

22 Apr 2005
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Fairtrade photo stall

Council challenged to support Fairtrade Forum

Following the successful year in existence of the Fairtrade Forum for Epsom & Ewell, Cllr Jonathan Lees proposed at last Tuesday's meeting of the Borough Council that the Council should now support it.

22 Apr 2005
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Expensive Experiment

Simon Davey, Congleton West County Candidate has expressed further concern about both the Conservative Party and Labour Party's Council Tax plans, after learning of a man in Abergavenny who has suffered already under the re-banding. In the 1997/1998 year, his tax demand for his Band E house was 484.45, and the demand ten years later was 1,104.72.

22 Apr 2005
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Expensive Experiment

Simon Davey, Congleton West County Candidate has expressed further concern about both the Conservative Party and Labour Party's Council Tax plans, after learning of a man in Abergavenny who has suffered already under the re-banding. In the 1997/1998 year, his tax demand for his Band E house was 484.45, and the demand ten years later was 1,104.72.

22 Apr 2005
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