New mobile classrooms are planned to be installed at a primary school as there is not enough money to build a permanent extension.
Over 140 people in Chatteris have called for plans to build 70 new homes on the edge of the town to be blocked, as a decision date is set.
A planning inspector has blocked a house from becoming a home of multiple-occupation because it would “not provide adequate living conditions”.
More than a quarter of 8,800 homes granted planning permission on larger developments across Cambridgeshire this year are in Fenland.
‘Significantly higher’ shortfalls in Fenland District Council’s budget are being forecast in future years.
Delays handing over patients at hospitals took the equivalent of 1,286 ambulances off the road in Cambridgeshire and between April and October.
Plans to build a further 50 homes on the edge of March have been approved this week.
People could pay around £80 more a year to Cambridgeshire County Council if a 4.99% council tax increase goes ahead.
The decision not to give an NHS Trust funding to fully cover the cost of staff pay increases has been branded as “outrageous”.
Cambridgeshire County Council has been told to pay a dad £1,800 after its faults delayed his child’s start at secondary school.
Up to 1,200 homes can be built on the edge of March, as part of a wider plan to expand the town.
Two Fenland councillors were among those who have refused to back plans to cut a sprinkler system from a new school in order to save money.
Possible ways to keep bus fares in Cambridgeshire capped at £2 will be looked at, the Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Combined Authority has said.
A former brickworks in Whittlesey could be redeveloped into a science and technology park under new plans for the site.
A call has been made for Mayoral precept funding to be used to keep single bus fares in Cambridgeshire capped at £2.
Calls have been made for Cambridgeshire to get better funding for its police force, as the area receives some of the lowest support in the country.
The future of Shire Hall in Cambridge is in question again after the sale of the former council offices was not completed by the October deadline.
More than 400 homes are set to be built on two developments in Whittlesey, despite concerns on how this will impact the ‘already gridlocked’ roads.
Around 800 staff members could be impacted if the county council proceeds with cost-cutting plans to close offices – including Hereward Hall in March.
Some children in care in Cambridgeshire are still being placed in unregulated children’s homes, despite a government ban.