Family pays tribute to Wokingham hit-and-run victim: ‘Our hearts are completely broken’
Chris Smith, aged 41, died following a collision on the A329 Reading Road at the junction of Larch Avenue on Monday, January 2.
Read moreDetailsChris Smith, aged 41, died following a collision on the A329 Reading Road at the junction of Larch Avenue on Monday, January 2.
Read moreDetailsDECEMBER came with the news that the Government is set to shake-up housing targets so they are flexible and meet local circumstances.
Read moreDetailsOf the more than 600 replies, many residents were already struggling with more fearing how they would manage through the winter.
Read moreDetailsThe world mourned the death of Her Majesty the Queen Elizabeth II after she died on Thursday, September 8, at the age of 96.
Read moreDetailsAPRIL started with the sound of drums ringing out around Hurst as a 12-year-old student picked up her sticks in a bid to help Ukrainian refugees.
Read moreDetailsMARCH began on the sad note that Chris Pape had died. Many people in Wokingham would have known Chris for her work with Just Around The Corner (JAC)
Read moreDetailsOUR first edition in February celebrated the opening of a new building which became home to 11 charities.
Read moreDetailsSainsbury's has unveiled a store, based on the principle of the district centre planning permission already granted by Wokingham Borough Council.
Read moreDetailsDiscussions between the council and developers saw the proposals revised several times.
Read moreDetailsTom Boles, affectionately known as TJ, joined David Cliff Estate Agents on Victoria Road, three years after his work experience placement.
Read moreDetailsWokingham Today is dedicated to providing news online across the whole of the Borough of Wokingham. It is a Social Enterprise, existing to support the various communities in Wokingham Borough.
The Wokingham Paper Ltd publications are regulated by IPSO – the Independent Press Standards Organisation.
If you have a complaint about a The Wokingham Paper Ltd publication in print or online, you should, in the first instance, contact the publication concerned, email: [email protected], or telephone: 0118 327 2662. If it is not resolved to your satisfaction, you should contact IPSO by telephone: 0300 123 2220, or visit its website: www.ipso.co.uk. Members of the public are welcome to contact IPSO at any time if they are not sure how to proceed, or need advice on how to frame a complaint.