Wednesday, 23 March 2011

Radio Bulletin

Here is my final buletin with four news stories

1. Social care in changes in Hampshire
2. Burglary in Winchester
3. House prices in Winchester
4. Re:Fresh cafe reducing anti social behaviour

Buletin script:

1/3 of adults receiving social care in Hampshire will have to pay an increase in charges by the end of July 2011.
The charge is to be between £26 to £38, after a new contribution based policy was approved by Hampshire county council.
The aim of the policy is to be more personal to the individual needs of the person receiving the care as the current charging system was seen to be unfair.
Each person’s income and expenditure will be taken into account and those with lower a lower income will be made to pay contribute less towards the personal fund.
The director of adult services Gill Duncan said that no one should be put in hardship as a result of the new policy.
Duaration: 36 seconds

 Burglary in Winchester is becoming an increasing problem, with a rise in the number of bike thefts and sheds being broken into, PCSO Helen Carthew feels that the current economic climate is a big factor in this current issue.


Audio insert name: Burglary in Winchester
In words: Burglary is becoming a bigger problem...
Out words: ...are willing to take more risks.
Duaration: 22 seconds

First time buyers of homes in Winchester face a difficult task according to a local estate agent. Buyers face huge house prices and deposits that make them unafordable for young people. Many young  local residents have resulted to using parents as a way of purchasing their first home.

Audio insert name: Increasing house prices in Winchester
In words: At the moment it is pretty difficult...
Out words: ... Will cost you £150,000
Duaration: 39 seconds

Anti social behaviour had decreased in Winchester since the opening of a new youth cafe. Re:Fresh cafe at St John's house in Winchester provides a place for people between 16-19 to come after school. Porgramme manager Simon Dodd feels the cafe can really help young people and continue to reduce the level fo anti-social behaviour in Winchester.




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