• live with
  
  
• have a support bubble with
  

• private homes
  
  
• other indoor venues such as pubs and restaurants
  

• live with
  
  
• have a support bubble with
  

• parks, beaches, countryside accessible to the public, forests
  
  
• public gardens (whether or not you pay to enter them)
  
  
• allotments
  
  
• the grounds of a heritage site
  
  
• outdoor sports courts and facilities
  
  
• playgrounds
  

• are the only adult in your household (any other members of the household having been under 18 on 12 June 2020), or are an under 18 year old living alone
  
  
• live with someone with a disability who requires continuous care and there is no other adult living in the household
  
  
• live with child under 1, or who was under 1 on 2 December 2020
  
  
• live with a child under 5, or who was under 5 on 2 December 2020, with a disability
  

• as part of a single household or support bubble
  
  
• in a childcare bubble (for the purposes of childcare only)
  
  
• for work, or providing voluntary or charitable services, including in other people’s homes (read guidance on working safely in other people’s homes)
  
  
• for registered childcare, education or training – meaning education related to a formal curriculum or training that relates to work or obtaining work
  
  
• for supervised activities provided for children and those who were under 18 on 31 August 2020, including wraparound care (before and after-school childcare), children’s groups, activities for under-18s, and children’s playgroups
  
  
• for parent and toddler groups – up to a maximum of 15 people. Under-5s do not count towards this limit. These cannot take place in private dwellings.
  
  
• for arrangements where children do not live in the same household as both their parents or guardians
  
  
• to allow contact between birth parents and children in care, as well as between siblings in care
  
  
• for prospective adopting parents to meet a child or children who may be placed with them
  
  
• support groups of up to 15 participants – formally organised groups to provide mutual aid, therapy or any other form of support, where it is necessary for these to take place in person. These cannot take place in private dwellings. Under-5s do not count towards the 15 person limit for support groups
  
  
• for birth partners
  
  
• to provide emergency assistance, and to avoid injury or illness, or to escape a risk of harm
  
  
• to see someone who is dying
  
  
• to fulfil a legal obligation, such as attending court or jury service
  
  
• for gatherings within criminal justice accomodation or immigration detention centres
  
  
• to provide care or assistance to someone vulnerable, or to provide respite for a carer
  
  
• for a wedding or equivalent ceremony where the organiser has carried out a risk assessment and taken all reasonable measures. Receptions are not permitted to limit the risk of transmission of the virus - up to 15 people. These cannot take place in private dwellings, except for weddings that take place in exceptional circumstances where one of the parties is seriously ill and not expected to recover.
  
  
• for funerals – up to a maximum of 30 people – and for commemorative events, such as wakes or stonesettings – up to 15 people. These cannot take place in private dwellings
  
  
• to visit someone at home who is dying, or to visit someone receiving treatment in a hospital, hospice or care home, or to accompany a family member or friend to a medical appointment
  
  
• for elite sportspeople (and their support teams if necessary, or parents/guardians if they are under 18) to compete and train
  
  
• for organised outdoor sport and physical activity and organised sports for disabled people to facilitate a house move
  

Quote:I have carried out an inspection on the site and found that some trees have fallen, resting on a tree that is upright. I made the decision last week to put security fencing up to restrict public access as a result and someone took it upon themselves to remove that fencing.

I have today, put up timber fencing across access points to the site, and will continue to put up a boundary fence along the Brook in the coming weeks.