The London and Southampton Railway was first proposed in 1831 and the bill approved by Parliament in 1834 at a cost of £900,000. The section between Basingstoke and Winchester opened on 11 May 1840 – and was the final part of the London and Southampton Railway to be completed. Prior to its construction, all of the traffic between London and Southampton was carried by eight stage coaches, four wagons per week, and one barge weekly on the Basingstoke Canal!
The London and Southampton Railway was first proposed in 1831 and the bill approved by Parliament in 1834 at a cost of £900,000. The section between Basingstoke and Winchester opened on 11 May 1840 – and was the final part of the London and Southampton Railway to be completed. Prior to its construction, all of the traffic between London and Southampton was carried by eight stage coaches, four wagons per week, and one barge weekly on the Basingstoke Canal!
The London and Southampton Railway was first proposed in 1831 and the bill approved by Parliament in 1834 at a cost of £900,000. The section between Basingstoke and Winchester opened on 11 May 1840 – and was the final part of the London and Southampton Railway to be completed. Prior to its construction, all of the traffic between London and Southampton was carried by eight stage coaches, four wagons per week, and one barge weekly on the Basingstoke Canal!
Cyber Fraud Session
25 November 2024 at 19:30:00
Event details
East Stratton Village Hall. Monday 25th November 7.30pm.
No entry fee
We use our computers, laptops, tablets and phones every day to keep in contact with loved ones and conduct our day to day business. Unfortunately, criminals all too often exploit us or work cleverly to hack and steal our online accounts.
This type of crime is called Cyber and Cyber-related crime, but this may better described as scams!
This crime type makes up a significant number of reported crimes each month and costs the public and UK economy substantial sums of money each day, week and year.
Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary (part of South East Police Cyber Crime Team) have prepared a session which will cover a number of different aspects of both online and offline scams, including protecting and securing your email accounts, social media and talking through methods the criminals can use to target us all, even without using our devices.
This awareness session aims to help keep you and your online information safer and recognise when we could be being conned, otherwise known as social engineered by criminals.
Inevitably some of these offences spill over in the wider fraud arena therefore our guest speaker will touch on some of these more in-person fraud types affecting our communities.
Basic online security need not cost anything and with a few simple tips can help keep your safer and help you to spot these offences before they develop.
Contact and Website details