Kate Peacock took a tour of the new Bishop’s Stortford High School following its autumn move to a state-of-the-art campus on the St James’ Park estate
OBE for former police and crime commissioner David Lloyd and CBE for county council’s head of adult care services, Chris Badger.
Summercroft has asked East Herts Council for change-of-use permission so it can incorporate the former Buttercups Children’s Centre into its premises.
A Bishop’s Stortford High School team won the town Rotary club’s Youth Speaks senior category with their talk about the merits of left-handedness.
Students who left in summer got first glimpse of new campus when they received their A-level certificates and prizes for achievement and activities.
Almost 1,400 Herts & Essex High students took part in a Rudolph Run to support Isabel Hospice, which helped maths teacher Jo Watson, 37.
The project was part of forest school sessions involving Horse Chestnut, Silver Birch and Willow classes in Years 5 and 6.
Bridget Phillipson encouraged educational settings in Hertford and Stortford to roll out new breakfast clubs and more school-based nurseries.
St Joseph’s Catholic head Ann Cassidy-Jones began her career at the Great Hadham Road primary 15 years ago.
Alongside the 54 who got at least 3 As, almost half (49%) of the school’s 295-strong Year 13 cohort had at least one A.
Four students have gained places at Oxford or Cambridge University with two more off to study medicine.
Retiring head Dr Chris Ingate said record number of students were moving to their first-choice universities, apprenticeships or employment.
16% of the 118 Year 13 students achieved 40 points or more out of the perfect 45 – equivalent to an A-level score of four A*s and one A.
Nathan Ilsley got a clean sweep of four A*s and is off to Cambridge to study engineering while Emily Evers is bound for biology at Oxford.
