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Parish money being used to hijack local Charity!

Posted on November 14, 2026 by ecwlarcombe

Dear […….],  Thank you for your email. Please note that you are no longer able to contact me on my Datchet Parish Council email because I have been disconnected by the Parish Clerk. You need to know that having complained formally about the Datchet Parish Council 2025/26 AGAR, I then revealed that the Council had broken into the Datchet Hall and changed the lock for the second time – and hired 24 hour security at a cost of £9,500 to keep the Trustees out of the building. [Note: TVP Crime Report]

I was first elected to DPC in 1986, and the last election was held in 2015. Today many of the Councillors are co-opted and led by a Reform UK Chair. The Parish Council is using Datchet Parish money trying to hijack the significant assets of the DRCCT (Charity No 252303) – and planning to recover their costs from DRCCT funds [£20k?].

Today Datchet Parish Council is receiving self-benefit from Charity assets.  For example – the Parish Council does not have a lease/licence or pay rent for the Parish Office – which is owned by the DRCCT.  The Local Government Act 1972(s139)3 is clear about specific trusts – and the DRCCT founding deed is clear about politics and the relief of poverty. Consequently, Datchet Parish Council has never, is not and cannot be the DRCCT sole corporate trustee as claimed.

Regards

Ewan


 

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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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