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Thames RFCC Meeting – Oct 2025

Posted on October 23, 2025October 24, 2025 by ecwlarcombe

The October 2025 Thames Regional Flood and Coastal Committee Meeting Agenda and Reports totalled 146 pages of images and text.  I invited my son to consider the content of the published TRFCC Agenda and Report pages.

With no additional information or context, below is the YouTube audio/visual presentation he came back with a few minutes later:

Are you sitting comfortably?  It may not be perfect but I am very happy to offer you the opportunity to look at the 6-minute YouTube video created with the aid of Ai.  I would greatly appreciate any comments you may have.

https://youtu.be/d9qSjTsZHWY


For the record – I spoke against the 1.99% flood levy increase (and abstained from the vote) at the Thames RFCC Meeting on 23/10/2025.  As for the River Thames Scheme (I have asked for the total cost to date) it appears that a formal announcement on the project has been delayed again – and is expected at the next full meeting in January.  My view is that Surrey Local Government Review – and their vast accumulated debt – now impacts previous RTS partnership funding commitments made by SCC in 2019.  It is notable that the Surrey stand-in rep was very quiet.

I have alarm bells ringing about the River Thames Scheme Partnership funding commitment.   As for the total RTS/LTFRMS expenditure to date – I think it is over £100m to date.

END

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DATCHET

The name "Datchet" is thought to be Celtic in origin, and the last part may be related to cet ("wood"). In the Domesday Book it is called "Daceta".lla. Datchet is first mentioned between 990 and 994, when King Ethelred made small grants of land here.

HORTON

The village name "Horton" is a common one in England. It is Old English in origin and derives from the two words horu 'dirt' and tūn 'settlement, farm, estate', presumably meaning 'farm on muddy soil'.In the Domesday Book of 1086 it was recorded as Hortune.

WRAYSBURY

The village name was traditionally spelt Wyrardisbury; it is Anglo Saxon in origin and means 'Wïgrǣd's fort'. Its name is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Wirecesberie and as Wiredesbur in 1195. The name is seen again as Wyrardesbury in 1422.

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