2nd Lieutenant Herbert Gloyne Forster-Morris. The 1st South Wales Borderers.
The only son of Rev. Herbert Forster-Morris, Rector of South Hill, and his wife Ellen Sophia, nee Gloyne. Herbert was born in Bath, Somerset on 28th February 1896.
South Hill Climate Change Action Group The next meeting of the group will be at 7.30pm on Tuesday 8th November at the Parish Hall, Golberdon. The purpose of the meeting is to write a Climate Action Plan for our parish. We have plenty of ideas of what could be done.
Now is the time to turn those ideas into a practical plan with clear targets and timescales. All are welcome. David Skelton dave@pencashna.com 07776 386 828
I’ve always liked cars, and I’ve had all sorts. Big cars, little cars, new cars, vintage cars, diesel cars, petrol cars … but all with one thing in common. An engine. With the move to Electric Vehicles gathering pace, and with an outright ban on internal combustion engine (ICE) cars from 2030, I wondered whether I would like electric motoring. Could I live with reduced range between having to refuel, refuelling (or charging) taking hours rather than minutes? What are they actually like to drive and more importantly, what are they like to live with as a means of transport?
I wanted a way to find out without committing to buy one. Certainly, I wasn’t prepared to jump into EV ownership and part with my ICE car without understanding the day to day first. My solution? Lease one. If I like it, I can look around to see what to save up for. If I don’t, then just get the leasing company to take it away. So it was that a shiny red Kia Niro appeared on my driveway in July, courtesy of an offer from EDF. After all, they want to sell electricity… Here’s my view after the first three months.
Our accolade of a bronze Eco award is an achievement, but we want silver and then gold. With everything we do at St Sampson’s Church, we try to consider environmental impacts. From the cups we drink from, the energy we use and the care of the building every day and as part of the restoration project. We are pleased to say we are not far off a silver award, which only three other churches in Cornwall have achieved.
“If we wait for governments, it will be too late. If we act as individuals, it will be too little. But if we act as communities, it might just be enough, and it might just be in time.’
Review and links from the event which was very well attended, with around 100 people attending from 10:30 – 3pm