“Use council’s purchasing power to better support local business” say Greens.

Councils from Preston to Islington are spending locally through procurement, boosting local business and increasing the council’s take in business rates. It’s part of a concept called community wealth building. The Green Party believes there’s more opportunity for this in Havering, says Mark Whiley, Chair of Havering Green Party.

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Greens: “Rushed HRA Consultations and Labour’s ‘Pay to Destroy’ Laws Threaten our Green Belt”

As East Havering Data Centre consultation draws to a close on Tuesday April 7th, Green Party Chair Mark Whiley has criticised developers that he says are carving up Green Belt across the East End and South Essex. Today he writes:

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‘Where Exactly is Their Magic Money Tree?’ Andrew Rosindell Hits Back At Left-Wing Greens Over Council Finances.

Following a recent article in the Havering Daily by Green Party’s Mark Whiley, the Member of Parliament for Romford-Andrew Rosindell MP writes:

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‘People Want Change’-Greens Offer Change for the Better And Will Contest every seat in May.

Havering Green Party have launched their “Change for the Better” ​​campaign for the May 7th local elections, fielding candidates with a strong mix of experience, local knowledge and community commitment in every council seat.

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Save Our Libraries! Our question to HRA councillors is, what did your party do in those four months to make your commitment to multi-use venues a reality?

While we acknowledge the tough financial context, brought on by a failure of the Conservative and Labour governments to address local government finance, we believe that viable multi-use options exist to repair, or rebuild and maintain our libraries.

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Local Green Party Members Stand In Solidarity With Campaign To End Woodland Destruction By Network Rail.

Barking, Dagenham and Havering Green Party fully support the campaign led by Jodie Satterley to stand firmly against the violence to our natural local environment represented by the woodland destruction that Network Rail have resumed without notice. 

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‘Address factors such as socio economic background, early childhood experiences and drug addiction when tackling knife crime’.

Rather than continually dealing with the effects of knife crime the factors such as 
financial deprivation, socio-economic background, early childhood and adolescent experiences of violence, drug addiction and low educational attainment have to be addressed. 

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