Greg visited Blott in Tunbridge Wells to meet young supporters of the charity Build Africa to help launch a campaign to boost early learning in Uganda.
The money raised will be used to train teachers, provide reading and numeracy materials, develop buddy clubs and establish and equip parents' clubs
A £5m scheme to improve the road system on the North Farm Industrial Estate has moved one step closer with the announcement of the main contractor.
Kent Highways has appointed the main contract to Lafarge Tarmac and work is due to start in the middle of next month.
The restoration of the clock at Tunbridge Wells station was one of Greg Clark's first successes following his election in 2005. Unfortunately the clock recently stopped again so Greg met with the Managing Director of Southeastern, Charles Horton.
Greg attended the launch of a new action group, The Friends of Tunbridge Wells Cemetery, who are aiming to try and return the site back to its former glory, as well as recording the gravestones and researching the lives of those buried there.
During the event, Greg laid a posy of flowers on the gra
Greg supported the launch of Tunbridge Wells' Cycle Friday by spending the day on two wheels.
Greg said:
"Cycle Friday is a great way to try and encourage people onto their bikes. It's simply about encouraging people to use their bikes to get to as many daily activities as they can.
Greg has called for urgent improvements in local stroke services after a new report highlighted poor standards at Tunbridge Wells Hospital.
The report "Assessment of stroke and cardiovascular quality indicators" shows that the hospital was given the lowest grade for five indicators.
Greg enjoyed a swing party in the Assembly Hall Theatre, organised by the the local branch of the Alzheimer's Society, to mark Dementia Awareness Week.
During the demolition of Ropers Gate, Ramslye Post Office was temporarily housed in a portacabin for just over a year but has now moved back to its former location in a brand new building.
In 2012, Greg learnt that although post-mortem facilities were installed in the new Tunbridge Wells Hospital, the NHS Trust had decided not to re-apply for a licence to enable them to be used.
