Buckinghamshire Council

... you can go to

... there's a, that's the thing, I've just had to organize for Buckinghamshire County Council to come and pick up the two sofas that I inherited from my parents, uh, which are currently in my front garden, um, because the ne- well, c- for one, I can't get them in my car.

Um, but more importantly, the nearest recycling-

Hang on.

Residents reported severe traffic, difficult diversions, and even vehicles being damaged on unsuitable roads.

While some said they felt their access had been poorly considered, Buckinghamshire Council defended approving the road closures, highlighting the economic benefits and f- of, uh, having a TV and film production around the local community.

Now, I just wanted to point this out because I actually think there's something quite interesting to break down here.

We don't get too much information from it.

But can you just sort of explain how that works with the relationship with everybody else involved within Project Groundwater?

I mentioned a couple of the partners, but for this one you've got Buckinghamshire County Council, and then Project Groundwater has a, maybe a different set of personnel or some personnel that come in who work for Project Groundwater and the council quite a lot of the time.

And then from a expertise and science and data expertise, the British Geological Survey company and Jacobs, who then consult on it, and they will be...

Those people will be specialists in the area of groundwater.

Oh, it sounds haunted.

Buckinghamshire Council has ordered the owners a family trust linked to some tycoon to complete repairs and formal bat surveys by October 4th or face a for sale.

Actually, bats are good for the environment because they eat so many insects, but you don't really want them.

The guano is two-edged.