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Bracknell Forest Council, also known as Bracknell Forest Borough Council, is the local authority for Bracknell Forest, a local government district with borough status in Berkshire, England. Since 1998, the council has been a unitary authority , being a district council which also performs the functions of a county council.
Although Hanworth is a separate ward in Bracknell Town Council [2] it is combined with Birch Hill to form Hanworth ward in Bracknell Forest Council. [3] The south west part of Hanworth, roads Oakengates, Ollerton, Orion, Octavia, Qualitas and Quintilis, is called Roman Hill after nearby Caesar's Camp.
Warfield is a civil parish, with a parish council that first met in 1894. It is one of six towns and parishes that make up the Bracknell Forest.Warfield residents are represented by councillors on Bracknell Forest Council from the wards of Binfield North & Warfield West, and Winkfield & Warfield East.
It is in the Binfield South & Jennett's Park ward of Bracknell Forest Council. The development lies approximately 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south west of the town centre, to the south of the A329 road close to its junction with the A329(M) and near Great Hollands and Amen Corner .
Birch Hill is a southern suburb of Bracknell, originally part of the now-defunct civil parish of Easthampstead, in the English county of Berkshire. [1] Although Birch Hill is a separate ward in Bracknell Town Council [2] it is combined with Hanworth to form Hanworth ward in Bracknell Forest Council. [3]
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Labour had previously gained control of Bracknell Forest Borough Council for the first time since 1997 in 2023. [6]
There is no forest called 'Bracknell Forest'. This name is often confused with Swinley Forest (or Woods), which is an area of the Windsor Estate between Bracknell and Bagshot. Owned and managed by the Crown Estates, it comprises 2,600 acres (11 km 2) of woodland (mainly Scots pine). It is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), and has ...
Whitegrove Copse has been wooded since at least 1600. [3] The wood was part of the Holly Spring Estate infrastructure, providing wood and cover for deer. [4] As part of the Holly Spring estate the site was owned in its last few years by the Sheppee family and the copse provided cover for pheasant shoots along with wood for fire logs and pea sticks within the gardens.