Living Well in Wenlock Year 1 Review

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Living Well in Wenlock Year 1 Review An Overview Their role: Energize Shropshire, Telford and Wrekin (also • Providing insight into local demographic for referred to as Energize or Energize STW) is the County Sports Partnership (CSP) for the sub- future engagement region. We work with a number of organisations • Mentoring and being day-today contact for within and beyond Shropshire, Telford and volunteers, along with leading on recruitment Wrekin to help people ‘Get their Hearts Beating and training Faster’, as we believe that there is an activity • Developing relationships with local out there for everyone. organisations • Securing further funding to meet the need of Energize have been working with the William developing project Penny Brookes Foundation to support with governance and specialist guidance to set up the Living Well in Wenlock project. Their independent status gives us a great deal of flexibility in who they work with to ‘Help Get Hearts Beating Faster’. www.wpbf.co.uk 2 Prepared by: Background The aim of this report is reflect on a year of Jessica Lightwood operation for the Living Well in Wenlock Energize STW project, providing key insight and target outcomes achieved, whilst also delivering Date: recommendations for future steps and August 2017 engagement from the insight gained. Prepared for: Initially set up as the ‘Ambassadors Project’, the objective is to inspire inactive older William Penny Brookes Foundation adults to become active along with reducing social isolation and loneliness, whilst encouraging physical activity as part of a healthy lifestyle. www.wpbf.co.uk 3 Target Outcomes Measurement Table 1- Target Outcomes Within the Project Business plan, we set ourselves targets to achieve People previously reporting that they were inactive now reporting within the one year pilot which can be seen below. that they are taking part in physical activity People using the service report improved wellbeing through The Outputs set out to be delivered by the Ambassadors Project: involvement in regular participation in S&PA A - Trained and experienced volunteers with a health and wellbeing People using the service reporting feeling less isolated and lonely focus. B - Mapped activity across Much Wenlock, highlighting gaps in provision. C - Findings from a market town pilot project, which can be replicated Statistical analysis has taken place through the new activity set up in other Market towns with a similar demographic. through the project to monitor its benefit to individual lives. A baseline questionnaire was set up linking to Energize’s impact Output A measurement tool called GALAXImpact. This tool allows us to The project has successfully recruited two volunteers from the local survey individuals involved in a project and ask them questions community. A training programme was put together meeting the needs based on a number of key themes (Mental and Emotional of the project relevant to each ambassadors skills and experience. wellbeing, Physical Wellbeing, Sense of community, Life ready, Output B Behaviour change and Sport England’s measures). An extensive mapping exercise took place (See document ‘Much Wenlock Activity Mapping’), looking into the Local Strategies, Market The outcomes of these questionnaires both at baseline and 3 Segmentation, Transport links and Activities within Much Wenlock and months can be seen on the following charts and graphs with added surrounding areas. qualitative information. Output C The project has developed much insight that can be replicated within We have also developed a case study on the Active for Later Life other areas of a similar demographic, along with this it also highlights sessions at Harley to showcase impact measurement and development opportunities within the project focus area. qualitative feedback from the sessions. www.wpbf.co.uk 4 The ALL sessions at Harley Village Hall were set up after initial conversations with Public Health, the local Community Care Coordinator, GP’s from Cressage Surgery and Shropshire Falls Prevention Coordinator. The Postural Stability based sessions were created after highlighting a gap in provision for frail, vulnerable older people who have fallen or at risk of falling. The project has engaged with over 18 members of the community since March’17, encountering clients with several complex conditions such as Parkinson’s, Stroke victims, Diabetes and various other conditions such as those suffering with long term pain. The session became oversubscribed with over 12 weekly attendees after support with referrals from local Occupational Therapists, Falls Prevention coordinator, GP’s and self referrals from the community. The impact from the sessions has been measured through Qualitative feedback from participants, and Quantitative impact measurement questions. The findings from these sessions can be found in the Active for Later Life Case Study. 5 The LWW project initially set out to develop access and Compassionate Communities – COCO have the same provision to physical activity opportunities within Much mission and aims as LWW, to reduce isolation Wenlock and the surrounding areas. supporting vulnerable people in the community. Both projects have been working together to find gaps in After developing partnerships with organisations in and around the community, the project adapted to meet the provision, highlight training needs for COCO volunteers needs of local people working towards targeting highlighted working closely with the GP surgery. gaps in provision including social engagement opportunities along with our targeted work around physical activity GP Surgery – We have had meetings with the GP provision. surgery and community care coordinator based at the Partnerships surgery, to discuss generating referrals and highlighting future activities/projects that need to be developed to Over the previous 12 months the project has developed a meet the need of the community. number of key partnerships: Shropshire Public Health – The organisation has given Clinical Commissioning Group – Working with the CCG and Better Care Fund we have highlighted Much Wenlock as an area support to various programmes explored within the to complete a rural towns pilot of the social prescribing model project such as the Harley Active for Later Life currently being piloted in Oswestry. This involves working with Classes, within the initial stages brokering relationships local community groups to build on our initial activity mapping with the Falls Prevention team and GP Surgery. Earlier report to include all social engagement opportunities in the community (Arts, Cultural). It has also involved working with this year they also granted further funds to the project the GP Surgery and local Community Care Coordinator. to support with start-up activity costs. Community Enablement Team- A Strong relationship has been Wenlock Herald – The herald have been a key partner built with the local community enablement officer, working on developed to get information out into the community. behalf of Shropshire Council. This officer covers the Much Wenlock and Broseley area along with surrounding villages. They been supportive to promote activities, events and awareness of the LWW, proving a great way to engage The officer has given the LWW project their full support socially isolated members of the community. understanding the outcomes and joint working required to meet the shared goals. www.wpbf.co.uk 6 Recruitment Mentoring Recruited Ambassadors gained ongoing support through Ambassador roles were advertised through a few methods: various communication methods including face-to-face • Adverts within Wenlock Herald meetings, email support and calls. Initial meetings were set up with key individuals in the • Posters within local shops, library and GP Surgery community to build relationships and communication, with • Word of mouth through Foundation Trustees follow up support. These meetings included: Two individuals registered interest after seeing an advert Community Care Coordinator, within the Herald, two other individuals had been spoken to GP Practice Manager, through Trustee contacts. Clinical Commisioning Group, Community Enablement Officer, Both ambassadors currently active on the project were recruited through word of mouth which should be noted for Local Leisure Provider, future recruitment purposes. This could be because of the and various local community groups. advertising/imagery/wording on posters/adverts not proving suitable for the target audience, or shows the influence in Training having rapport and trust when committing to a new venture. The ambassadors have had a training programme put Induction together incorporating various courses relevant to their role: The induction process was delivered over a 3 hour period in a workshop style having some theoretical and practical elements. An overview of the foundation and its background was given by Chris Cannon (Wenlock Olympian Society Archivist). The volunteers then went through motivational interviewing skills, highlighting key findings from market segmentation insight, and went through gapping task relating to demographic project aims and activity mapping. www.wpbf.co.uk 7 The mapping allowed the project to develop insight to bring clarity and support to the project’s aims and objectives and is also utilised to engage partner organisations with the LWW project. The mapping incorporated exploring into age profiles and segmenting population groups to look at behaviour traits and motivations of segmented groups. An activity spreadsheet was
Recommended publications
  • Broseley and Surrounding Area Place Plan This Version Published 2019/20
    Broseley and Surrounding Area Place Plan This version published 2019/20 1 Contents Context What is a Place Plan? 3 Section 1 List of Projects 5 1.1 Data and information review 1.2 Prioritisation of projects 1.3 Projects for Shifnal and Surrounding Area Place Plan Section 2 Planning in Shropshire 15 2.1 County-wide planning processes 2.2 This Place Plan area in the county-wide plan Section 3 More about this area 18 3.1 Place Plan boundaries 3.2 Pen picture of the area 3.3 List of Parishes and Elected Members 3.4 Other local plans Section 4 Reviewing the Place Plan 21 4.1 Previous reviews 4.2 Future reviews Annexe 1 Supporting information 23 2 Context: what is a Place Plan? Shropshire Council is working to make Shropshire a great place to live, learn, work, and visit – we want to innovate to thrive. To make that ambition a reality, we need to understand what our towns and communities need in order to make them better places for all. Our Place Plans – of which there are 18 across the county – paint a picture of each local area and help all of us to shape and improve our communities. Place Plans are documents which bring together information about a defined area. The information that they contain is focussed on infrastructure needs, such as roads, transport facilities, flood defences, schools and educational facilities, medical facilities, sporting and recreational facilities, and open spaces. They also include other information which can help us to understand local needs and to make decisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Much Wenlock to Broseley Via Arlescott & Wyke
    Arlescott Deserted Village and Wyke Much Wenlock to Broseley via Arlescott, Wyke and Benthall Hall bridleways, fields, lanes, 6 stiles. 5.3 miles /8.55 km vertical gain 295ft / 90m Medieval field terraces You can see the remains of the medieval field terraces, hollows, humps and pond bays of the abandoned village of Arlescott, built on a site almost halfway between Broseley and Much Wenlock. The only buildings here now are a farm and a house. It is not known Many listed buildings can be admired from Church Green above. why Arlescott became deserted. Although some villages were abandoned after their You can see Priory Tower, part of a C13th gatehouse, and a row of C16th cottages in Bull Ring below populations died out after the Black Death, there is no documentary evidence as to it being emptied by plague or any other cause. However, the ending the open field strip system of farming caused many to leave the old medieval villages to move to growing nearby towns, in this case possibly from Arlescott to Broseley. This change began in the C15th and C16th when giving land over to sheep and wool became more profitable than growing grain and vegetables, so less people were needed on the land. This change of land use by landowners resulted in hundreds of villages becoming deserted. It was reinforced and accelerated in the C17th and C18th by Parliamentary Enclosure Acts, when the common land villagers needed, to supplement their wages by keeping Raynald's Mansion early a few animals and growing some food, was taken over by large landowners.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary & Special School References
    Cost Centre School Ref. No. 30120 Adderley CE Primary HA 30130 Albrighton St Mary's CE HB 30140 Albrighton Junior HC 30150 Albrighton Infant HD 30160 Alveley Primary HE 30180 Ashford Carbonell CE Primary HF 30190 Longmeadow CE Primary HG 30210 Oakland Primary HH 30230 Barrow CE Primary HJ 30240 Baschurch CE (Aided) HK 30260 Beckbury CE (Cont) HL 30280 Bicton CE (Cont) HM 30290 Bishop's Castle Primary HN 30300 Bitterley CE Primary HP 30320 Bomere Heath CE (Cont) HR 30330 B'north Castlefields Primary HS 30350 St John's Catholic Bridgnorth HT 30370 Bridgnorth St Mary's CE HV 30380 Brockton CE Primary HW 30390 B'north St Leonards CE Primary HX 30400 Broseley CE Primary HY 30420 St Mary's CE Bucknell HZ 30430 Buildwas Primary JA 30440 Buntingsdale Infants JB 30450 Burford CE Primary JC 30490 John Wilkinson Primary JD 30520 Caynham CE Primary JE 30540 Chelmarsh CE Primary JF 30550 Cheswardine Primary JG 30560 Childs Ercall CE Primary JH 30570 Chirbury CE (VC) Primary JJ 30590 Church Preen Primary JK 30610 St Lawrence CE Ch Stretton JL 30620 Claverley CE Primary JM 30630 Clee Hill Community Primary JN 30650 Cleobury Mortimer Primary JP 30660 Clive CE (Cont) JR 30670 Clun St George's CE JS 30680 Clunbury CE Primary JU 30700 Cockshutt CE (Cont) JV 30710 Condover CE Primary JW 30730 Cressage Christ Church CE JX 30740 Criftins CE (Cont) JY 30750 Corvedale CE Primary JZ 30840 Brown Clee CE Primary KA 30900 Dorrington CE Primary KB 30980 Ellesmere Primary KC 31030 Farlow CE Primary KD 31050 Trinity CE Primary KE 31090 Gobowen Primary KF 31100 Grafton
    [Show full text]
  • Quality Outcomes Framework 2016-17
    Shropshire County 2016-17 QOF Data Report by Place Plan Area The following report is based upon the Quality and Outcomes Framework data (QOF) for 2016-17 which records disease prevalence, achievements and exceptions at GP practice level and Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) level. The 23 place plan areas are based on Lower Level Super Output Areas (LLSOAs) but may have been assigned to a Place Plan Area because it had the largest population where LLSOAs cross geographical boundaries. GP Practices were assigned to place plan areas according to their post code linked to Lower LLSOAs; disease prevalence (%) was calculated on place plan populations. The following maps show the QOF prevalence of disease based as a percentage of the place plan area population 2015i with red indicating a significantly higher prevalence to the Shropshire average, green significantly lower and yellow similar to the Shropshire average. Asthma Map 1: Prevalence of Asthma by Place Plan Area in Shropshire County 2016-17 QOF Data Source: QOF 2016-17 – NHS Digital i - Source: ONS Mid-year population 2015 based on LSOA11 Map 1 shows the areas of higher significance for Asthma highlighted in red; the majority of place plan areas were similar to the Shropshire average of 6.7% but Whitchurch, West & Central and South Shrewsbury Town, Pontesbury & Minsterly, Albrighton and Craven Arms had a significantly higher prevalence of Asthma compared to the Shropshire average. Shropshire average was significantly higher than either the West Midlands at 6.0% and England at 5.9%. Atrial Fibrillation The majority of place plan areas in map 2 were similar to the Shropshire average of 2.6% but Ellesmere, Albrighton, Church Stretton and Ludlow had a significantly higher prevalence of Atrial Fibrillation compared to the Shropshire average and also have significantly higher populations over the age of 65 (see table 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Bus Services in Telford & Wrekin
    Summary of Bus Services in Telford & Wrekin Telford & Wrekin Services the Council subsidises Service Route Frequency 1,2,3,4,7 Evening services only Half hourly 14 Telford Town Centre – Priorslee – Snedshill – Ketley Bank – Ketley Hourly Grange - Oakengates 15 Telford Town Centre – Oakengates – Wombridge – Hadley – Hadley Hourly Park – Leegomery – PRH – Shawbirch – Admaston – Dothill – Welling- ton – Arleston 16 Telford Town Centre – Malinslee – Dawley Bank – Overdale – Hadley – 2 hourly Hadley Park – PRH – Wellington – Dothill – Admaston – Shawbirch – Rodington – Roden – High Ercall 19 Telford Town Centre – Dawley Bank – Lawley - Lightmoor Hourly 519 Newport – Edgmond – Roden – Shrewsbury Hourly Cross Border Services that the Council contributes to financially Service Route Frequency 96 Shrewsbury – Ironbridge - Telford 2 hourly 341/341 Telford – Wellington – Great Bolas – Hodnet – Childs Ercall – Market Hourly Drayton 5 Telford – Oakengates – Newport - Stafford Hourly (Sundays only) Commercial Services operated by Arriva or another operator Service Route Frequency 1 Telford Town Centre – Malinslee – Dawley – Little Dawley – Brookside – 20 mins Sutton Hill – Madeley – Woodside – Aqueduct - Little Dawley – Dawley – Malinslee – Telford Town Centre 2 Telford Town Centre – Malinslee – Dawley – Little Dawley – Aqueduct - 20 mins Woodside – Madeley – Sutton Hill – Brookside - Little Dawley – Dawley – Malinslee – Telford Town Centre 3 Telford Town Centre – Hollinswood – Randlay – Stirchley– Brookside 7.5 mins 4 Leegomery – PRH – Wellington
    [Show full text]
  • An Archaeological Analysis of Anglo-Saxon Shropshire A.D. 600 – 1066: with a Catalogue of Artefacts
    An Archaeological Analysis of Anglo-Saxon Shropshire A.D. 600 – 1066: With a catalogue of artefacts By Esme Nadine Hookway A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of MRes Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham March 2015 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract The Anglo-Saxon period spanned over 600 years, beginning in the fifth century with migrations into the Roman province of Britannia by peoples’ from the Continent, witnessing the arrival of Scandinavian raiders and settlers from the ninth century and ending with the Norman Conquest of a unified England in 1066. This was a period of immense cultural, political, economic and religious change. The archaeological evidence for this period is however sparse in comparison with the preceding Roman period and the following medieval period. This is particularly apparent in regions of western England, and our understanding of Shropshire, a county with a notable lack of Anglo-Saxon archaeological or historical evidence, remains obscure. This research aims to enhance our understanding of the Anglo-Saxon period in Shropshire by combining multiple sources of evidence, including the growing body of artefacts recorded by the Portable Antiquity Scheme, to produce an over-view of Shropshire during the Anglo-Saxon period.
    [Show full text]
  • Broseley in Shropshire 1600-1820
    INDUSTRIALISATION AND AN EARLY MODERN TOWN: BROSELEY IN SHROPSHIRE 1600-1820 by STEPHEN CHARLES HUDSON A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY School of History and Culture College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham June 2017 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This work is the first attempt to analyse, assess and evaluate the broad process of industrialisation in Broseley, Shropshire between 1600 and c.1820. The thesis is a study of historical processes of growth, development and, ultimately the beginning of decline of a small industrial urban settlement above the Severn Gorge on the southern margins of the east Shropshire coalfield. These historical processes, socio-economic in character, are shown to interact and produce an early industrial town, possessing certain characteristics, features and traditions, unusual if not unique in a settlement of this nature. A variety of source material – primary documentary, archaeological/field and secondary – is used to examine the origins and growth of three groups of industries - mining, iron and ceramics - and the social fabric and stratification that were both the cause and consequence of their development.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Better Roads for Broseley
    News from Cllr SImon Harris Broseley Conservatives July 2020 BUILDING BETTER ROADS FOR BROSELEY Since his election in 2017, Councillor Simon Harris has made improving Broseley's roads his top priority. Over the last three years, Simon his campaign to end the traffic has succeeded in delivering easing measures on Avenue several major road Road. Several badly-placed refurbishment projects for bollards and speedhumps were Broseley. These include: removed, and the entire road • A complete resurfacing of repaired. Simon had been Park View, with the installation strongly critical of the of a new drainage system measures, describing them as 'stupid and dangerous'. • The repair of drains on Cherrybrook Drive, with a Simon intends to continue his protective layer of chippings programme of road added to maintain the road's improvements for Broseley with standard two more major schemes currenly being planned. • A major maintenance project Working in conjunction with on Coalport Road, featuring a STAR Housing, upcoming resurfacing and addition of new projects will focus on the drains Bridgnorth and Ironbridge roads. Simon was also successful in Cllr Simon Harris on Park View, which was recently resurfaced MAINTAINING A BRIGHTER SHROPSHIRE'S BROSELEY: LED COUNCIL HOUSES STREETLIGHTS Since becoming Chairman of Shropshire Councillor Simon Harris was proud to Town and Rural Housing, Simon has been oversee the installation of 178 new tasked with the maintenance of over energy efficient LED streetlights 4000 council houses across the county. throughout Broseley. Simon stated that it was incredibly Simon described the scheme as 'a great important to him that council tenants 'feel thing' for the local area, with Broseley secure in their homes'.
    [Show full text]
  • Broseley Town Council a G E N
    Broseley Town Council The Library Building Bridgnorth Road Broseley Shropshire TF12 5EL 01952 882172 http://www.broseleytowncouncil.co.uk NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Planning Committee meeting of the above named Town Council will take place on Thursday 30 July 2020 and Members are hereby summoned to attend for the purpose of transacting the following business. The meeting can be joined at this link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88090866736 Signed: Sharon Clayton MPA, BA (Hons), Fellow SLCC Locum Town Clerk Date of issue: 23 July 2020 A G E N D A FILMING AND RECORDING OF COUNCIL MEETINGS AND THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DATA PROTECTION ACT 2018 Any person present at a Council meeting may not orally report or comment about a Council meeting as it takes place but otherwise may; film photograph, or make an audio recording of a meeting; use any other means for enabling persons not present to see or hear proceedings at a meeting as it takes place or later; report or comment on the proceedings in writing during or after a meeting, or orally report or comment after the meeting. Anyone making a recording for non-domestic purposes is advised to seek advice on their obligations to ensure any processing of personal information complies with the Data Protection Act. Anyone who objects to being filmed or recorded should notify the Clerk prior to the commencement of the meeting. 1. Chairman’s Welcome 2. Public Participation Members of the public will be given an opportunity to make representations to the Town Council on matters included on the agenda or which are of public interest 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Ha) Indicative Residential Capacity (At 30 Dph
    Refined Indicative Residential Residential Residential Residential Indicative Residential Site Reference Site Location Settlement Site Area (Ha) Residential Capacity - (Dwellings) Years (Dwellings) Years (Dwellings) Years (Dwellings) Years Capacity (at 30 dph) Accepted Sites Only 1-5 6-10 11-15 15+ ALB003 Caravan storage, Station Road, Albrighton Albrighton 0.22 6 6 6 ANN003 Land adjoining Longden Road, Annscroft Annscroft 1.20 36 5 5 BNP014 Newtown Garage, Baschurch Baschurch 0.2 7 7 7 BIS016 Field adj. Blunden Hall, Brampton Road, Bishop's Castle Bishops Castle 0.51 15 15 5 10 BIS020 Rear of surgery, Schoolhouse Lane, Bishop's Castle Bishops Castle 0.43 13 13 13 BLE002 Land north of A41, Bletchley Bletchley 0.28 8 5 5 BRD012 Land off Stourbridge Road, Bridgnorth Bridgnorth 1.95 59 40 40 BRD027 Former Builders Yard, Innage Lane, Bridgnorth Bridgnorth 0.54 16 16 5 11 BRO034 Adj. Brook Cottage, 4 Bridge Rd, Broseley Broseley 0.21 6 6 6 BKL001 Field opposite the Junior School, Bucknell Bucknell 1.5 44 44 44 BKL002 The Old Farm, Bucknell Bucknell 3.2 95 60 60 BKL004 Grazing in the Centre of the Village, Bucknell Bucknell 2.1 64 See BKL002 See BKL002 See BKL002 See BKL002 See BKL002 BUR001 Field adjacent to the Aspire Centre, Burford Burford 1.2 36 36 36 CST001 Church Stretton Car Sales, Burway Road, Church Stretton Church Stretton 0.09 5 5 5 CST002 Crown Carpets, Burway Road, Church Stretton Church Stretton 0.07 5 5 5 CST008 Land at Woodbank House, Church Stretton Church Stretton 0.38 11 6 6 CLU003 Land adjacent to The Hall, Vicarage Road, Clun Clun 0.1 5 2 2 CGD002 Land west of Broome Road, Clungunford Clungunford 0.60 18 10 10 CON001 Land at Home Farm, Condover Condover 1.44 43 25 25 CRA001 Abattoir site, Craven Arms Craven Arms 0.85 26 26 10 16 CRA029 Garage Corvedale Rd, Craven Arms Craven Arms 0.27 8 8 8 DNP005 Land north-west of South Road, Ditton Priors Ditton Priors 1.3 40 40 20 20 EXG005 Land at the Works, Exford Green Exford Green 0.60 18 10 10 BIT020 Land adj.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Broseley and Much Wenlock Safer Neighbourhood Team (SNT) Update to Broseley Town Council: from 03/02/2021 – 01/03/2021 Upda
    6 Broseley and Much Wenlock Safer Neighbourhood Team (SNT) Update to Broseley Town Council: From 03/02/2021 – 01/03/2021 Update on Police and SNT activity since the last report to the Council in Febr uary 2021 . In addition to the Officers in the Safer Neighbourhood Team, there is a team of Response Officers based in Bridgnorth Police Station who attend to incidents in the area. Coronavirus Regulations. A new National Lockdown was introduced in England in Janu ary and is still in place . T he Police approach, nationwide, will remain, for the Police to Engage, Educate , Explain and, as a last resort, Enforce (issue a Fixed Penalty Notice). There have been seven reports to the Police in the reporting period concer ning breaches of the Coronavirus Regulations , each has been dealt with in an appropriate manner . Of the seven , one was reported with good intentions, but was not actually a breach of the regulations. There have been a total of nine Fixed Penalty Notice tickets issued in Broseley since the beginning of the pandemic. Anti -social behaviour (ASB) . There have been two incidents of people riding a motorcycle and a quad bike on the Birchmeadow fields . From the details given, these were also breaches of the Co ronavirus Regulations and have been included in the totals above. Safeguarding. SNT Officers are working with our partner agencies to safeguard a number of youths from the town identified as vulnerable to exploitation. In addition, support is given by the SNT and partner agencies to a number of victims of domestic abuse.
    [Show full text]
  • Broseley/Jackfield
    Sources for BROSELEY/JACKFIELD This guide gives a brief introduction to the variety of sources available for the parish of Broseley/Jackfield at Shropshire Archives. Printed sources:. General works - These may also be available at Broseley library Eyton, Antiquities of Shropshire Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological Society Shropshire Magazine Trade Directories which give a history of the town, main occupants and businesses, 1828-1941 Victoria County History of Shropshire Parish Packs Maps Monumental Inscriptions Small selection of more specific texts (search www.shropshirearchives.org.uk for a more comprehensive list) C61 Reading Room The Burial Place of Abraham Darby 1 – Winifred Hutton in Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological Society, vol LIX, 1969-74, pp124-126 M55.5 Reading Room Miners and Mariners of the Severn Gorge: probate inventories for Benthall, Broseley, Little Wenlock and Madeley 1660-1764 M64 Broseley and its surrounding, being a complete history of Broseley, Willey, Barrow, Benthall and Linley, etc – John Randall High St, Broseley PH/30/10/ Sources on microfiche or film: Parish and non-conformist church registers Baptisms Marriages Burials Broseley All Saints Parish Church, Broseley 1570-1916 1570-1897 1570-1878 1920-1939 Banns Birchmeadow Baptist Chapel Births 1794-1837 Duke Street Wesleyan Methodists 1817-1996 1926-1963 None Society of Friends meeting house Births 1684-1777 1691-1794 1701-1777 St Winefride Roman Catholic Records at church Jackfield Coalford Wesleyan Methodists 1872-1963 None None Registers up to 1900 are searchable and digitised at www.findmypast.co.uk Census returns 1841, 1851(indexed), 1861, 1871, 1881 (searchable database on CDROM), 1891 and 1901.
    [Show full text]