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Councillor Young asserts claim to £38k DRCCT money!

Posted on October 29, 2026October 29, 2026 by ecwlarcombe

Datchet Parish Council is spending public money trying to gain control of the DRCCT – with the intention of reclaiming the money (£38K) from the DRCCT.   I am concerned about the accuracy of statements from Datchet Parish Councillor Susan Young.  Cllr Young is spending DPC (i.e. public) money while claiming that DPC is the Sole Corporate Trustee of the DRCCT and that this expenditure (£38K) will be reimbursed from DRCCT funds.


Cllr Young states as follows:  This expenditure has been necessarily incurred in order to discharge its [DPC] duties as sole trustee and to protect the assets of the Trust.  DPC is requested to approve the establishment of a temporary recoverable advance facility from DPC to DRCCT, funded initially from Council cash balances, for expenditure properly attributable to DPC acting in its capacity as Sole Corporate Trustee of DRCCT.  Such expenditure shall be separately identified, recorded and reimbursed in full from DRCCT funds upon restoration of access to Trust banking arrangements.
Cllr. Susan Young Chair – Finance Committee 17th October 2026


Unfortunately for Cllr Young – Datchet Parish Council has never had access to DRCCT banking arrangements so how can they be ‘restored’.  Ooops

You will find the document with the expenditure details here  DPC Agenda item 26/164

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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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