Summer Newsletter

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Summer Newsletter From the Head: "I hope that you enjoy reading the contents of this newsletter which represents only a small part of the rich tapestry of life at Pencoedtre High. I am very proud to have the position I do and to work with the community and the young people of JULY Barry is a privilege. May I take the opportunity to thank all our pupils for all their efforts this year and to all parents and carers for supporting the school so Important Dates faithfully. Have a great summer!" Mr. T. Davies TERM ENDS Friday 19th July 2019 Pencoedtre High’s First Presentation Evening A-LEVEL RESULTS DAY Thursday 15TH August Pencoedtre High held their first Presentation Evening on 20th 2019 June. it was a lovely evening celebrating our pupils and their GCSE RESULTS DAY achievements. We had fantastic musical performances throughout the evening. Jane Hutt attended to support the new Thursday 22nd August school and many staff were there to congratulate the pupils. 2019 There was also a fantastic DT and Art exhibition, showcasing the INSET work of our talented pupils. Monday 2nd September 2019 AUTUMN TERM BEGINS FOR PUPILS Tuesday 3rd September 2019 (See pages 2 and 3 for more Presentation Evening Photographs) Presentation Evening Highlights Page 2 Pencoedtre High School Did you know you can follow us on Twitter? @PencoedtreHS for all the latest news. Summer Newsletter Page 3 Year 11 Leavers’ Assembly Page 4 Pencoedtre High School . “Your children are not your children. On Friday 28th June we said farewell to our They are the sons and daughters of Life's longing for Year 11 cohort. This was our last all girl year itself. group and so it felt even more special for They come through you but not from you, and though those of us who have taught the pupils for they are with you yet they belong not to you. the last 5 years. They enjoyed a formal You may give them your love but not your thoughts, ceremony in the hall introduced by Mr for they have their own thoughts. Davies (Head of School), followed by an You may house their bodies but not their souls, for emotional speech from Miss Dix (Head of their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, Year). The pupils received certificates and which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. there were musical performances from the You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make talented Lisa Grice, Harrie Dutton and them like you. Jemima Wilson. Afterwards was the signing For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. of the shirts and taking of photos with refreshments in the Lesser hall. There was a You are the bows from which your children as living lovely atmosphere, the pupils were very well arrows are sent forth. behaved and there were plenty of tears, The archer sees the mark upon the path of the infi- although we hope to see many of the nite, and He bends you with His might pupils back in September to join our Sixth that His arrows may go swift and far. Form so it’s not really goodbye! Let your bending in the archer's hand be for gladness; for even as He loves the arrow that flies, so He loves also the bow that is stable.” ― Kahlil Gibran, The Prophet Summer Newsletter Page 5 Year 11 Prom Page 6 Pencoedtre High School Did you know you can follow us on Twitter? @PencoedtreHS for all the latest news. Summer Newsletter Page 7 Year 11 Prom Page 8 Pencoedtre High School Year 11 Memories Year 11 were tasked to reminisce about Bryn Hafren and the time they had spent there and the prospect of moving on. Did you know you can follow us on Twitter? "We were only eleven when we came here @PencoedtreHS Lungs shallow from nervous breath for all the latest news. Our bodies small in form, our voices - Like chipmunks squeaking. Wide-eyed with wonder To the metropolis of teal building So unlike our previous homes Where we studied. Year seven, we made bonds. Year eight, we thought we were grown up. Year nine, we fought and made up. Year ten, when we started to wise up. Memories of this place will simply exist In our minds - No brick, mortar, glass or steel Will we hold in our hands. This memory shall be a simple ripple A soft petal placed on a still lake As the sun rises to new flowers Blooming in its wake. My biggest regret? Not knowing you all sooner. We the children We the future Teachers Lawyers Musicians Doctors Athletes And so much more. Here's to the remnants of Bryn Hafren." Georgia Brown Summer Newsletter Page 9 Valedictory Our annual Sixth Form Valedictory Dinner was held on Friday 28th June at the Radisson Blu hotel in Cardiff. For our Year 13 students, this was a great opportunity to celebrate the end of an era and the beginning of a new chapter. The evening was really successful and gave us all a chance to get dressed up and end the year celebrating how much we have all achieved and how much we have matured. It also gave us the chance to reflect on what a great 7 years we have had in secondary school including looking back on our Year 7 photographs – some people haven’t changed at all! We all have great memories that we will cherish forever and take with us as we embark on our new adventures. This was also a chance for all the teachers who turned up to celebrate our successes with us as they are the ones who have seen us grow from children into young adults. I would like to wish everyone Good Luck for the future and I wish them all every success. Julie Rice— Head Girl Page 10 Pencoedtre High School Leaving School Did you know you can follow us on Twitter? @PencoedtreHS for all the latest news. This year I have been honoured to have held the title of Head Pupil at Pencoedtre High School. Your school years really are the best years of your life even if it is a massive rollercoaster of emotions and experiences. For me personally, my school journey was made easier with the help and support of every teacher that has taught me during the last 7 years. The care and guidance from my form tutors and my Heads of Year has been invaluable. I would also like to thank all the teachers for their dedication to our education and success. A shout out to all the support staff too, who probably don’t realise the positive impact that they can have during a young person’s school experience. As adults we now face new decisions, with us deciding our own paths. Some of us are going on to university, some to college, and some to work. Some of us might not know what we want to do yet, and that’s ok too. We will all find our place now we have finished school; it just takes some of us longer than others. With a sigh of relief, I am pleased to say that with the support of our teachers, our friends and our families we have managed to get through this stressful, yet rewarding stage of our lives and I am so looking forward to whatever the future holds. Julie Rice— Head Girl Summer Newsletter Page 11 It’s a MYSTERY in History!! Year 7 have been investigating a real History mystery as part of their work about the Middle Ages. They've hunted down clues about the murder of Thomas Becket and are now close to revealing the identity of the guilty party! Year 8 had to battle a fiendishly difficult Escape Room, using their knowledge of the Renaissance to solve the puzzles keeping them locked inside their Medici dungeon. They then looked at the conditions of industrial London in the nineteenth century in order to work out why 1888 Whitechapel was the perfect hunting ground for Britain's most infamous killer. MFL WELCOMES MRS ROCHE!! Modern Foreign Languages welcomes Mrs Roche. We would like to wish her all the very best in her new school. Page 12 Pencoedtre High School PR receive a special visitor from Texas Did you know you can follow us on Twitter? @PencoedtreHS for all the latest news. This was an exciting week for Philosophy and Religion as we had a special visitor from Texas. Gregory Trickett, an Associate Professor of Philosophy who came to speak to year 8 and 9 students discussing topics such as Life and Death Issues and Inspirational Leaders. Pupils were excited and enthused by his talks and not only learnt a lot more about the topics we are studying but also learning a lot about Texas, especially the best fast food places! A great experience which students thoroughly enjoyed! Summer Newsletter Page 13 Year 6 Transition Week Page 14 Pencoedtre High School Did you know you can follow us on Twitter? @PencoedtreHS for all the latest news. Pencoedtre High School hosted year 6 pupils for a fantastic four day transition event. The pupils met their form tutor and spent four days with the pupils who will be in their new form class – it was a great way to get to know each other and start to build friendships so that September is not so scary. Pupils experienced a wide range of subjects and activities, including Maths, English, a Drama production, a Dance lesson, Art, Languages, singing, Samba drumming and much more.
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  • 100 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route

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  • S2 (Barry Island

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    THE VALE OF GLAMORGAN COUNCIL / CYNGOR BRO MORGANNWG Service Number/Rhif Gwasanaeth: S2 Barry Island to Pencoedtre High, Whitmore High and Ysgol Bro Morgannwg Morning / Y Bore 0755 Asda Barry Island Route/Llwybr: 0800 Plymouth Road 0802 Barry Island Community Centre Ffordd y Mileniwm, Plymouth Road, 0805 The Ship Hotel Redbrink Cres, Breaksea Drive, St 0807 Park Crescent Nicholas’ Road, Park Crescent, Jenner 0815 Ysgol Bro Morgannwg & Whitmore Road, Colcot Road, Port Road East, High (Colcot Road – Barry Hospital) Merthyr Dyfan Road 0825 Pencoedtre High Afternoon / Y Prynhawn 1505 Pencoedtre High Route/Llwybr: 1515 Ysgol Bro Morgannwg & Whitmore High (Colcot Road – Barry Hospital) Methyr Dyfan Road, Port Road, East, 1522 Park Crescent Colcot Road, Jenner Road, Park Crescent, 1523 The Ship Hotel St Nicholas’ Road, Park Avenue, Harbour 1530 Barry Island Community Centre Road, Breaksea Drive, Plymouth Road, 1532 Plymouth Road Ffordd y Mileniwm 1537 Asda Barry Island Fare table / Tocynnau teithio: Single fare / Tocynnau sengl - £1.00 Return fare / Tocyn dwyffordd - £2.00 Termly pass / Tocyn bws bob tymor- £100.00 y tymor IMPORTANT NOTICE: This fare paying school transport service may be withdrawn after July 2020. NODYN PWYSIG: Gallai’r gwasanaeth cludiant ysgol â thâl hwn gael ei ddileu ar ôl mis Gorffennaf 2020 Please note: This bus can only be used by holders of a valid Vale of Glamorgan Council School Bus pass bearing the bus service number above. Anyone not holding a valid pass for this service will be refused travel. Please ensure that pupils are at the pick-up point at least 5 minutes before the times quoted.
  • Revised 1Ww.Pub

    Revised 1Ww.Pub

    First World War Special thanks from the Tour of Friends of Merthyr Dyfan Cemetery to the staff at Merthyr Dyfan Barry Town Council. Cemetery, Barry 1914—1918 Printed and published on behalf of the Friends of Merthyr Dyfan Cemetery, by Nic and Shirley Hodges, 19 Romilly Road, Barry. 16 1 Imagine November 1918. Turn towards the chapel to find Block D 2 memorials. 33. Charles Finnegan. It was a wet Monday morning in Barry when news came that the Boatswain. Mercantile Marine Reserve Special Great War was over. The people of the town gave grateful thanks, Service Vessel “Peggy” crowds filled the streets and torch lit processions went on through- out the week and into the nights. Died 17/10/1918 Age 42 The “Peggy” was a herring drifter boat built in 1907 that In July the following year a national “Peace Day” was held and a sailed from ports along the East coast of Scotland. During mass of up to 20,000 people gathered in King’s Square where the the war it was used as an Admirals barge by the Admiralty. It Chairman of the Council Howell Williams reported 15,000 Barrians also was used to lay a cable from Peterhead to Russia for had enlisted and 700 had died on sea or land. the British and Russian governments. In Merthyr Dyfan Cemetery today rest 34 servicemen from the 34. John Charles Francis Hayes. Great War. Their headstones are in the care of the Commonwealth Serjeant Major,12 Battalion Welsh Regiment 19371 War Graves Commission who since their inception in 1917 have constructed 2,500 war cemeteries and plots.
  • Review of Polling Districts, Polling Places and Polling Stations for the Baruc, Buttrills and Castleland Wards

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  • Corporate Plan 2017–2022

    Corporate Plan 2017–2022

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  • Barry to Llantwit Major (Wales Coast Path) Walk

    Barry to Llantwit Major (Wales Coast Path) Walk

    Saturday Walkers Club www.walkingclub.org.uk Barry to Llantwit Major (Wales Coast Path) walk Glamorgan Heritage Coast : Cold Knap point, Porthkerry viaduct, Fontygary, Rhoose and Summerhouse points, Llantwit Major beach Length 13.5 miles (21.7km) with 1,000 ft (300m) of ascent. Can be split into 2 shorter walks. Toughness 6 / 10 Walk The section of the Wales Coast Path (WCP) starts in Barry (of Barry Island and Notes Gavin & Stacey fame), then heads west past Cold Knap Point, Porthkerry Park (with its spectacular railway viaduct), Rhoose Point (the most southerly point in Wales), Aberthaw, Summerhouse Point and Llantwit Major's beach. The walk has a mixture: headlands, sandy beaches, parkland, quiet cliff paths, dramatic cliffs, and 'stone shelf' beaches. And, its great for swimming. This is the first section of dramatic coast and sandy beaches if starting in Chepstow (or the last, if coming from the north). Travel is easy - there is a direct train service between Barry, Rhoose and Barry, crossing the Porthkerry viaduct. The walk starts at Barry Station, and heads for the old Barry Harbour, there used to be sand in front of the breakwater, but now the tidal(!) bay has silted up and looks picturesque, but uninviting. Then its out to Cold Knap Point (with 270° views), then along the Knap promenade (a pebble beach, with viaduct views!). Then its over low cliffs (nicer than shingle walking at the base), and down the "golden staircase" (local legend is that a golden coin is buried underneath them) to Porthkerry Park, with its railway viaduct The next section is a low cliff top path past former quarries to Rhoose Point, Wales most southerly point.
  • Barry Community History Map Whitmore High School Route And

    Barry Community History Map Whitmore High School Route And

    This map takes you on a recommended route of the locations starting from Whitmore High School and ending at Whitmore Thank you for taking part! Bay. The route is 5.5 miles long and should take around two hours Barry Community to complete. History Trail – If you would like to share any photos from the trail, please use the We would like to show our appreciation to hashtag #BarryCommunityHistoryTrail members of Victorian Barry Experience and residents of Barry for submitting ideas and Whitmore High School information for the trails. Route and Information We would also like to thank the school project contractors and partners: To celebrate Community History Month in May, we’re launching three community history trails starting at our three Barry Secondary Learning Communities schools; Ysgol Gymraeg Bro Morgannwg, Pencoedtre High School and Whitmore High School. Ideas have been submitted by the local community and each point on the trail celebrates an important historical event, landmark, or significant figure in Barry. Take a leisurely walk along one or challenge yourself by completing all three! Whitmore High School Route Stops: 1) Whitmore High School 2) Porthkerry Country Park The 21st Century Schools Programme is a 3) Barry Castle long-term strategic investment in educational 4) Romilly Park estate throughout Wales. The 21st Century If you would like to find out more about the 21st Century Schools 5) Watch House Bay Schools’ Barry Secondary Learning programme, please visit our website: 6) St Baruc's Chapel (St Baruch) Communities project is investing £86.6 million www.valeofglamorgan.gov.uk/21st-Century-Schools in three secondary schools across Barry.
  • List of Barry War Dead

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  • Design & Access Statement

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    LOCAL DEMOCRACY AND BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR WALES Review of the Electoral Arrangements of the County Borough of the Vale of Glamorgan Draft Proposals Report February 2020 © LDBCW copyright 2020 You may re-use this information (excluding logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence or email: [email protected] Where we have identified any third-party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to the Commission at [email protected] This document is also available from our website at www.ldbc.gov.wales FOREWORD This is our report containing our Draft Proposals for the County Borough of the Vale of Glamorgan. In September 2013, the Local Government (Democracy) (Wales) Act 2013 (the Act) came into force. This was the first piece of legislation affecting the Commission for over 40 years and reformed and revamped the Commission, as well as changing the name of the Commission to the Local Democracy and Boundary Commission for Wales. The Commission published its Council Size Policy for Wales’ 22 Principal Councils, its first review programme and a new Electoral Reviews: Policy and Practice document reflecting the changes made in the Act. A glossary of terms used in this report can be found at Appendix 1, with the rules and procedures at Appendix 4. This review of the County Borough of the Vale of Glamorgan is the twentieth of the programme of reviews conducted under the new Act and Commission’s policy and practice.