Three Rivers’ new police chief inspector has said she is ready to find and tackle “fundamental issues” that affect the district’s communities. Alex Warwick, a mother of three, has been appointed as the new chief inspector of Three Rivers and began work at the start of this month in line with the new year. Ch Insp Warwick brings with her nearly three decades of policing experience, including investigating serious crimes. She takes the reins from the borough’s former Chief Inspector Adam Such, who is now leading the Constabulary’s Operations and Events team. The new chief inspector, who enjoys walking, reading and playing tennis in her spare time, said: “In the coming weeks and months I will be identifying the fundamental issues that affect the communities that call Three Rivers home and working with my teams to build a strategy to prioritise and tackle these concerns head on.
Three Rivers’ new police chief inspector has said she is ready to find and tackle “fundamental issues” that affect the district’s communities. Alex Warwick, a mother of three, has been appointed as the new chief inspector of Three Rivers and began work at the start of this month in line with the new year. Ch Insp Warwick brings with her nearly three decades of policing experience, including investigating serious crimes. She takes the reins from the borough’s former Chief Inspector Adam Such, who is now leading the Constabulary’s Operations and Events team. The new chief inspector, who enjoys walking, reading and playing tennis in her spare time, said: “In the coming weeks and months I will be identifying the fundamental issues that affect the communities that call Three Rivers home and working with my teams to build a strategy to prioritise and tackle these concerns head on.
FIVE YEARS AGO Hospital chiefs admit they need a bigger A&E unit after it reached crisis point. The lack of beds and over-stretched services forced West Hertfordshire Hospitals NHS Trust to suspend services for adults with minor injuries or illnesses several times this week. Patients have faced long waits to see a doctor and others have described how there were trolleys queuing up outside the A&E ward with patients waiting to be seen. David Gaunt, divisional director for unscheduled care at Watford General Hospital, admitted the hospital needs a bigger A&E department to cope with patient demand.
The Moto application which is on land off the A41 near Kings Langley A third proposal to build a new service station on the western side of the M25 has come forward. Welcome Break wants to build a state-of-the-art motorway service station with a hotel on land owned by Buckinghamshire Council between the M40 and the M4. The
Bucks Free Press reports that no application has been submitted yet, unlike rival companies Moto and Extra which have submitted formal applications. There is a need for a new motorway service station on the M25 near the junction with the M40 - there is currently a 44 mile gap between existing facilities at Cobham and South Mimms, and Highways England s recommended safe limit is 28 miles or a 30 minute drive.