Chris Caulfield is a Local Democracy Reporter at Surrey Live and BBC Surrey. He focuses on themes such as construction, real estate, urban development, and government politics, providing insights into the housing market and public policy. Chris's work has been featured in various publications, including the Liphook Herald, Daily Express, and BBC News.
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Woking, United Kingdom (Local)
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Chris Caulfield's coverage primarily revolves around local government, housing, healthcare and related issues in Surrey. He is particularly focused on news about local schools, healthcare services, housing developments and legal disputes within the region.
To effectively reach out to Chris with pitches or contributions, consider providing insights into local government decisions impacting residents of Surrey. Additionally, offering perspectives on housing challenges such as development projects and their impact would likely be well-received. Expert commentary on education policies or challenges faced by healthcare facilities in the area could also capture his interest.
Given Chris's strong focus on specific locations like Surrey and themes such as local government activities and community concerns, tailored pitches addressing these aspects would likely resonate best with him.
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By: Chris Caulfield
Developers said there could be more than 1,000 people over 85 living with dementia in Woking within the next 10 years
Woking Borough Council has approved plans to tear down Lion House on Oriental Road.
An office block is set to be turned into a 76-bed care home. Woking Borough Council has approved plans to tear down Lion House on Oriental Road.
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By: Chris Caulfield
A “tired, largely empty 1970s office block” will be turned into a 76-bed extra care home that will mean vulnerable people do not lose their “independence a moment sooner than they have to”.
By: Chris Caulfield
Englefield Green looks set to gain a parish council despite criticism it adds more tiers of local government just as Surrey looks to simplify
By: Chris Caulfield
Crushing debt set to be inherited by hundreds of thousands of West Surrey residents will have a significant chunk taken out of it after the Government officially began the process paying down £500 million of Woking Borough Council’s financial failings.
By: Chris Caulfield
The council owes around £2 billion that would currently be inherited by the new West Surrey authority
By: Chris Caulfield
Crushing debt set to be inherited by hundreds of thousands of West Surrey residents will have a big chunk taken out of it after the Government officially began the process paying down £500 million of Woking Borough Council’s financial failings.
Chris Caulfield - Local Democracy Reporting Service; Joshua Askew - South East The government has officially begun reducing the debt pile of a Surrey local authority.
Woking Borough Council's leader says it is "important progress" but there is "still much work to do".
