What’s the best way to raise your child? It’s a question that has provoked the publication of numerous books, and seen authors race to coin the next quirky name for a new style of parenting.
Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt has ordered a review of break protocol of ambulance crews in the wake of the tragic death of a teenager earlier this year.
Continuing our run of interviews with Hemel Hempstead-based charity Hope for Children, we speak to office manager Caroline Lee, who lives in Berkhamsted and is also a personal trainer.
Like you, I love living in our town and although things have been hard for many people, as we suffer the pain of putting our country’s finances right, things are heading in the right direction.
Chris is global aid charity Hope For Children’s marketing manager, and is from Hemel Hempstead so was aware of the charity’s work. Chris enjoys cricket and follows football as a long-suffering Peterborough United fan.
Dr Bob Parsons, of Warners End, set up global aid charity Hope for Children in 1994 and it now supports disadvantaged children in countries around the world. He has been awarded an MBE and OBE for his work.
Reporter Victoria Bull asked people in Hemel Hempstead town centre whether they are concerned about violence among football supporters, following the serious assault on Watford fan Nick Cruwys after his team’s match against Wolverhampton Wanderers.
Becca Choules is a reporter on the Bucks Herald, the Gazette’s sister paper in Aylesbury, but still writes for the Gazette occasionally because she has lived in Tring all her life.
Murielle Maupoint is the new chief executive of Hemel Hempstead-based charity HOPE For Children. For more about Murielle, 41, read the feature on HOPE’s latest campaign The Education Club on pages 18 and 19.
