Furious parents say they fear for their children's sefety after a homeless camp littered with needles was set up outside a primary school. A makeshift camp made up of sheets, shopping trolleys and tents appeared just yards just from the round round hill primary school, notts.
Parents have exposed connected concern after seeing needles, blood tissues and human excrement on the pavement while walking their kids to school.The homeless camp also blocks the entrance of Beeston Library as Two Large Red Road Barriers have been placed in Front of the Beds.alarmingly, some parents haves charge and even nappies and even nappies in the set. Six months ago.
Mum Jessica Baker Said She Walks Her Six-Year -old Son Passed the Camp Every day.
She SAID: “I under this people like this and have now this and have now else to go and we are sympathetic but outside a school is not the right place.
“There are cuddly toys in there. Just what happens if a child runs up to them and put themselves in Danger?”
Another Mum Said: “It appalling that we should be made to walk through needles and human faeces just to take over Children to School.
“These people need help but I lose sympathy when drugs are involved.
“Our Kids and Community Need to be Protected when the people get proper help to make sure they are not a Danger to Themselves of anyone Else.
“I 'toy Toys on the Ground next to people are sleeper.
Mum Helen Wilson Said: “I first noticed a tent outside the library about six months ago.
“Then there are any tents and the camp just grew from there. It is attending littering in the area.
“This is a different site and noobody wants to deal with it, but we have to put our Children's Safety first.”
Broxtowe Borough Council Said it is powerless to remove the camp because the land is owned by notting by Nottinghamshire Council.
The County Council insisted it was “monitoring” the camp and money it would take “Appreate action”.
Nottinghamshire-based homelessness charity framework believes two people live full-time in the camp.
A Spokesperson Said: “Anyone who has been driven to sleep rogh is clearly in need of help, however these particular individuals would evidently prefer to be left alone.”
Round Hill Primary School is rated 'good' by offsted and caters for 420 pupils aged 4-7.
In a statement, they say: “We are aware that these sleeping rough are vulnerable individuals facing different circumstances, and we believe they deserve support.
“However, we must getnowledge the impact this site is having on our child.
“We urge those in positions of authority to take effective action to find a solution that suppors Both the Individual Affection by Homelessness and the Wellbeeing of Our School Community.”