2011 Census Area Profile

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11 Census key statistics - - 2011 Census key statistics - - 2011 Census key statistics - - 2011 Census key statistics - - 20 Ysbyty Ifan Population Economy Housing & households Population density 2011 (persons/ha) 0.03 No. % No. % All aged 16-74 138 Total households 76 Males Females Persons Economically active 82.6% 114 Population in private households 100.0% 196 Population 1991 123 126 249 - unemployed 0.9%1 Average household size 2.58 Population 2001 107 99 206 Economically inactive 17.4% 24 Population 2011 95 101 196 - long-term sick/disabled 12.5%3 Household composition Age structure No. % All one person household 28.9% 22 0-4 8 4.1% Social class - one person; pensioner 14.5% 11 5-15 31 15.8% Managerial & professional 28.3% All households with dependent children 39 21.1% 16 16-64 122 62.2% Skilled 50.0% - lone parents with dependents 69 -0.0% 65-74 16 8.2% Part/unskilled 13.8% All households of only pensioners 19 22.4% 17 75+ 19 9.7% Students & other 8.0% 11 Tenure Born in Wales 159 81.1% Industry of employment 113 Owner occupied 34.2% 26 Born outside the UK 2 1.0% Agriculture, forestry & fishing 31.9% Rented from social landlord 36 39.5% 30 Mining, quarrying, energy, water 1.8% Other rented 2 26.3% 20 Ethnicity - white British/Irish 194 99.0% Manufacturing 3.5% 4 Other white 1 0.5% Construction 6.2% No central heating 7 13.2% 10 Mixed ethnic group 1 0.5% Wholesale & retail 8.0% Overcrowed 9 2.6% 2 Other ethnic groups - 0.0% Transport & storage 3.5% Average rooms per household 4 6.4 Accommodation & food services 6.2% No car 7 10.5% 8 Religion - Christian 142 72.4% Communication, finance, property 3.5% 4 No religion 39 19.9% Professional, scientific, technical 0.9% 1Household spaces 105 Administrative & support services 3.5% With usual residents 4 72.4% 76 People with limiting long term illness 33 16.8% Public administration & defence 6.2% No usual residents 7 27.6% 29 People providing unpaid care 11 5.6% Education 12.4% Detached 14 56.2% 59 Health & social work 9.7% 11 Semi detached 14.3% 15 (of persons aged 3+) Other 2.7% Terraced 3 29.5% 31 Speak Welsh 151 79.1% Flat -0.0% No skills in Welsh 34 17.8% No qualifications (all aged 16+) 22.9% Caravan or temporary structure 36 -0.0% Source: 2011 Census Key Statistics, Office for National Statistics © Crown Copyright 2013 These statistics may be used under the terms of the Open Government Licence. Produced by the Corporate Research and Information Unit, Conwy County Borough Council [email protected] www.conwy.gov.uk/statistics ey statistics - - 2011 Census key statistics - - 2011 Census key statistics - - 2011 Census key statistics - - 2011 Census k.

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Gwynedd Council Cabinet
GWYNEDD COUNCIL CABINET Date of meeting: 12 June 2018 Cabinet Member: Councillor Dilwyn Morgan Contact Officer: Sioned Owen / Rachel Jones Contact Phone No.: 01286 662632/ 01248 352436 Item Title: 30-hour childcare offer for 3-4-year olds 1 DECISION SOUGHT 1.1 The Cabinet is asked to agree for the Gwynedd and Anglesey childcare, Children and Families Department to co-operate with Conwy Council to act as Lead Authority to administer the 30-hour childcare offer for 3-4-year olds, in accordance with Welsh Government guidance. 1.2 That the implementation of 1.1 is subject to the Cabinet Member for Children and Young People confirming the inter-authority governance arrangements and ensuring that an appropriate partnership agreement between Gwynedd Council and Anglesey and Conwy Councils is in place. 2 INTRODUCTION 2.1 The Welsh Government is now committed to providing, within the term of the current Government, 30 hours per week of free early years education and childcare for working parents with children aged 3 or 4, for 48 weeks a year. The free early years education currently provided by the Foundation Phase forms part of this offer. 2.2 Since September 2017 the Welsh Government have been trialling the offer with seven local authorities, namely Gwynedd and Môn (working jointly); Blaenau Gwent; Caerphilly; Flintshire; Rhondda Cynon Taff and Swansea. 2.3 Gwynedd commenced the offer in September 2017, operating in 4 Wellbeing areas. Since then, permission was granted to add more Wellbeing areas gradually. Since April 2018 the Government has agreed to include Gwynedd and Môn fully in the Scheme.
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DYLASSAAU ISAF Padog, Betws-Y-Coed, Conwy
NORTH WEST WALES DENDROCHRONOLOGY PROJECT DATING OLD WELSH HOUSES - CONWY DYLASSAAU ISAF Padog, Betws-y-Coed, Conwy Researched by Ann P. Morgan Frances Richardson Gill. Jones 2013 © Crown copyright: Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales: Dating Old Welsh Houses: North West Wales Dendrochronology Project 1 Contents. 1. Description and Building reports. Page 3 2. Early History 1283 – 1700 6 a. Medieval Times 7 b. 16th century 8 c. 1618-1626: Evan Lloyd expands the Dulassau Estate 10 d. The Dulassau Estate under Sir Richard Lloyd 12 e. The Ravenscroft era after partition of Sir Richard Lloyd's 15 Esclusam and Dulassau estates 3. 1800 – 1900 Tenants of Dylassau Isaf and Census reports 20 4. History 1900 – to present day (2012) 24 5. 1950s to the present day 25 6. Further Anecdotes 26 Appendix 1 – Transcript of the Will & Inventory of Hugh David John 1684 29 Appendix 2 – Transcript of the Will of Morris Hughes 1723 31 Appendix 3 – Transcript of the Will & Inventory of John Owen 1756 33 Appendix 4 – Transcript of the Administration Bond & Inventory of Peter Jones 1756 35 …......................................................... 2 Dylassau Isaf Listing: Grade II Estate: Ysbyty Parish: Penmachno NGR 8218 5259 SH 85SW 1. Description and building reports (From Gethin Jones' essay on Penmachno written in the mid 19th century – Gweithiau Gethin) Owen Gethin Jones (1816-83). He was probably the most prominent person to come from Penmachno after the Bishop Morgan who translated the Bible into Welsh. Gethin was a poet and prominent in Eisteddfod circles, he was a local historian and his three essays on the history of the parishes of Penmachno, Dolwyddelan and Ysbytty Ifan published in Gweithiau Gethin after his death are invaluable.
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View a List of Current Roadworks Within Conwy
BWLETIN GWAITH FFORDD / ROAD WORKS BULLETIN (C) = Cyswllt/Contact Gwaith Ffordd Rheolaeth Traffig Dros Dro Ffordd ar Gau Digwyddiad (AOO/OOH) = Road Works Temporary Traffic Control Road Closure Event Allan o Oriau/Out Of Hours Lleoliad Math o waith Dyddiadau Amser Lled lôn Sylwadau Location Type of work Dates Time Lane width Remarks JNCT BROOKLANDS TO PROPERTY NO 24 Ailwynebu Ffordd / Carriageway 19/10/2020 OPEN SPACES EAST Resurfacing 19/04/2022 (C) 01492 577613 DOLWEN ROAD (AOO/OOH) B5383 HEN GOLWYN / OLD COLWYN COMMENCED O/S COLWYN BAY FOOTBALL CLUB Ailwynebu Ffordd / Carriageway 19/10/2020 OPEN SPACES EAST Resurfacing 19/04/2022 (C) 01492 577613 LLANELIAN ROAD (AOO/OOH) B5383 HEN GOLWYN / OLD COLWYN COMMENCED from jct Pentre Ave to NW express way Gwaith Cynnal / Maintenance Work 26/07/2021 KYLE SALT 17/12/2021 (C) 01492 575924 DUNDONALD AVENUE (AOO/OOH) A548 ABERGELE COMMENCED Cemetary gates to laybys Gwaith Cynnal / Maintenance Work 06/09/2021 MWT CIVIL ENGINEERING 15/10/2021 (C) 01492 518960 ABER ROAD (AOO/OOH) 07484536219 (EKULT) C46600 LLANFAIRFECHAN COMMENCED 683* A543 Pentrefoelas to Groes Cynhaliaeth Cylchol / Cyclic 06/09/2021 OPEN SPACES SOUTH Maintenance 29/10/2021 (C) 01492 575337 PENTREFOELAS TO PONT TYDDYN (AOO/OOH) 01248 680033 A543 PENTREFOELAS COMMENCED A543 Pentrefoelas to Groes Cynhaliaeth Cylchol / Cyclic 06/09/2021 OPEN SPACES SOUTH Maintenance 29/10/2021 (C) 01492 575337 BRYNTRILLYN TO COTTAGE BRIDGE (AOO/OOH) 01248 680033 A543 BYLCHAU COMMENCED A543 Pentrefoelas to Groes Cynhaliaeth Cylchol / Cyclic 06/09/2021
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List of Churchyards Visited in Conwy
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Review of Electoral Arrangements Report and Proposals
LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR WALES REVIEW OF ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS REPORT AND PROPOSALS COUNTY BOROUGH OF CONWY LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR WALES REVIEW OF ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE COUNTY BOROUGH OF CONWY REPORT AND PROPOSALS 1. INTRODUCTION 2. SUMMARY OF PROPOSALS 3. SCOPE AND OBJECT OF THE REVIEW 4. DRAFT PROPOSALS 5. REPRESENTATIONS RECEIVED IN RESPONSE TO THE DRAFT PROPOSALS 6. ASSESSMENT 7. PROPOSALS 8. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9. RESPONSES TO THIS REPORT APPENDIX 1 GLOSSARY OF TERMS APPENDIX 2 EXISTING COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP APPENDIX 3 PROPOSED COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP APPENDIX 4 MINISTER’S DIRECTIONS AND ADDITIONAL LETTER APPENDIX 5 SUMMARY OF REPRESENTATIONS RECEIVED IN RESPONSE TO DRAFT PROPOSALS The Local Government Boundary Commission for Wales Caradog House 1-6 St Andrews Place CARDIFF CF10 3BE Tel Number: (029) 2039 5031 Fax Number: (029) 2039 5250 Cert No: E-mail [email protected] SGS-COC-005057 www.lgbc-wales.gov.uk FOREWORD This is our report containing our Final Proposals for Conwy County Borough Council. In January 2009, the Local Government Minister, Dr Brian Gibbons asked this Commission to review the electoral arrangements in each principal local authority in Wales. Dr Gibbons said: “Conducting regular reviews of the electoral arrangements in each Council in Wales is part of the Commission’s remit. The aim is to try and restore a fairly even spread of councillors across the local population. It is not about local government reorganisation. Since the last reviews were conducted new communities have been created in some areas and there have been shifts in population in others. This means that in some areas there is now an imbalance in the number of electors that councillors represent.
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Open Research Online Oro.Open.Ac.Uk
Open Research Online The Open University’s repository of research publications and other research outputs How signiﬁcant was the experience of living in rural North Wales in shaping a Welsh identity in the period 1841-1911? Student Dissertation How to cite: Owen, Lucinda (2018). How signiﬁcant was the experience of living in rural North Wales in shaping a Welsh identity in the period 1841-1911? Student dissertation for The Open University module A329 The making of Welsh history. For guidance on citations see FAQs. c 2018 The Author https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Version: Redacted Version of Record Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online’s data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. oro.open.ac.uk Lucinda Owen 329 Dissertation TMA30 How significant was the experience of living in rural North Wales in shaping a Welsh identity in the period 1841-1911? Written by Lucinda Owen 2018 Open University 1 Lucinda Owen 329 Dissertation TMA30 Table of Contents Illustrations Fig.1 Women of Ysbyty Ifan Alms houses c 1875 by J Thomas p 3 Fig.2 Residents of Ysbyty Ifan Alms houses c 1875 by J Thomas p 4 Fig.3 Residents of Tyn Porth Inn c 1870 Unknown photographer p 5 List of abbreviations p 6 Dissertation Chapter 1 Denbighshire in 1800s p 7 Chapter 2 A Statistical and Visual Analysis of Tir Ifan p 13 Findings of the Welsh Censuses p 13 Census by year p 14 The people of the Village p 17 Chapter 3 Villagers lives; Religion and politics p 19 Religion p 24 Landlords, Tennant farmers and political leanings p 26 Conclusion p 27 Appendices 1.
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Cymdeithas Treftadaeth Dyffryn Conwy Conwy Valley Civic Society
Cymdeithas Treftadaeth Dyffryn Conwy Conwy Valley Civic Society Our 50th Birthday book To celebrate our Society's 50th birthday in 2019 we are hoping that it will be possible for us to publish a book/booklet (depending on your response!). What we are looking for are true stories, memories, snippets of information – indeed anything to do with the entire area covered by The Conwy Valley Civic Society. Amazing, amusing, unusual, sad, happy, historic (or more recent) – all will be considered, and it would be wonderful if we can get some personal memories over the last 50 years ... the sort of recollections that really should be recorded but never have been before. We're NOT asking anyone to produce a whole chapter (but if you can – then please do!) Contributions can be absolutely any length from a few words to a couple of pages and in either Welsh or English (or both). I would hope that every village and our one town can be represented in some way. Perhaps you can not think of anything immediately yourself – BUT perhaps you know someone locally who you could ask, and who would like to write something for us, there is so much local knowledge out there. All contributions will be acknowledged in the publication. The CVCS area includes: Gyffin - Henryd - Glan Conwy - Pentrefelin - Tal-y-cafn Eglwysbach – Tyn-y-groes - Ro-wen - Pontwgan - Caerhun Llanbedrycennin – Tal-y-bont - Dolgarrog - Maenan Trefriw Llanddoged – Llanrwst - Llanrhychwyn - Betws y coed Dolwyddelan - Capel Curig – Penmachno – Cwm Penmachno - Pentrefoelas - Ysbyty Ifan ....and all points in between (my apologies if I've left anyone out, this is only a guide to the general area - we actually cover all the valleys of The Conwy, Lledr, Machno and Llugwy).
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Dark Sky Reserves Status for Snowdonia Contents
Gwarchodfa Awyr Dywyll Dark Sky Reserve Dark Sky Reserves status for Snowdonia Contents 1. Executive Summary Page 2 2. Introduction to National Parks Page 5 3. Snowdonia National Park Page 6 4. The Problem of Light Pollution Page 11 5. Countering Light Pollution Page 12 6. Letters of Support Page 18 7. The Snowdonia Seeing Stars Initiative’s Anti Light Pollution Strategy Page 19 8. The Proposed IDSR Page 20 9. The Night Sky Quality Survey Page 24 10. The External Lighting Audit Page 28 11. Lighting Management Page 30 12. Communication and Collaboration Page 32 12.1. Media Coverage and Publicity 12.2. Education and Events 12.3. Local Government 13. Lighting Improvements Page 38 14. The Future Page 41 Dark Sky Reserves Snowdonia for status Gwarchodfa Awyr Dywyll Dark Sky Reserve 1.0 Executive Summary This document sets out Snowdonia National Park Authority’s application to the International Dark-Sky Association (IDA) to designate Snowdonia National Park (SNP) as an International Dark Sky Reserve (IDSR). Snowdonia National Park Authority (SNPA) is committed to the protection and conservation of all aspects of the environment, including the night sky, and as such supports the mission and goals of the IDA. The Authority believes that achieving IDSR status for the SNP will further raise the profile of the Light Pollution issue in Wales following the successful application from the Brecon Beacons National Park Authority in 2013. It will assist SNPA in gaining support in protecting the excellent quality of dark skies which we already have in Snowdonia from the general public, business, and politicians, and to improve it further where needed.
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Mobile and Home Library Consultation Appendix
Appendix: Current Mobile Library stops Routes highlighted in grey will potentially be withdrawn Town or village Stop Day Route Abergele Pentre Mawr Thursdays 12 Abergele Tannery Court Thursdays 12 Abergele Hafod y Parc Thursdays 12 Belgrano Sunray Avenue Fridays 9 Betws y Coed Gethin Road Wednesdays 2 Betws y Coed Gethin Terrace Wednesdays 2 Betws yn Rhos Glan y Fedw Wednesdays 11 Bodtegwel Nant Ddu/Bodtegwel Terr. Thursdays 12 Bryn Pydew Village Road Tuesdays 10 Bryn Rhyd yr Arian By the telephone box Thursdays 3 Bylchau Church Avenue Thursdays 3 Capel Curig Plas y Brenin Wednesdays 2 Capel Curig Pinnacle Shop Wednesdays 2 Capel Curig Tyn y Coed Wednesdays 2 Capel Garmon Maes Llydan Tuesdays 6 Capelulo Ysgol Capelulo Tuesdays 10 Cefn Berain Cefn Berain Fridays 18 Colwyn Bay Fron Community Centre Wednesdays 11 Colwyn Heights Bryn Cadno Tuesdays 1 Colwyn Heights Troon Way Tuesdays 1 Conwy Mount Pleasant / Parc Sychnant Wednesdays 16 Craig y Don Community Centre Mondays 14 Craig y Don Cwrt St Tudno Mondays 14 Craig y Don Hanover Court Mondays 14 Craig y Don Queen Elizabeth Court Mondays 14 Cwm Penmachno Old School Thursdays 8 Cwm Penmachno Glan Aber Thursdays 8 Deganwy Bottom Overlea Avenue Fridays 9 Deganwy Gannock Road Fridays 9 Deganwy Vardre Avenue Fridays 9 Dinmael Maes Hyfryd Fridays 13 Dolgarrog Tayler Avenue Tuesdays 15 Dolgarrog School Tuesdays 15 Dolwyd Crescent Tuesdays 10 Dolwyddelan School Thursdays 17 Dolwyddelan Church Street Thursdays 17 Dolwyddelan Pentre Bont Thursdays 17 Dwygyfylchi Gwynan Park Tuesdays 10 Dwygyfylchi
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The A5 Road Thomas Telford's Great London to Holyhead Trunk Road
1) Gateway to Gwynedd – the A5 road Thomas Telford's great London to Holyhead trunk road (A5) will in all probability form the introduction to the new county of Gwynedd for those visitors approaching by car from the southern half of the United Kingdom. Built in stages from 1815 to 1826, it amalgamated and superseded the various roads built by private landowners and Turnpike Trusts, some only a decade or two previously, to form a direct and convenient route from London to Ireland. The circumstances influencing the development of this road as the principal mail route will be described in a later section of this book dealing with the port of Holyhead, but it is convenient at the outset of our tour of Gwynedd to visualise how the road network of the county evolved from its earliest days, with reference to the system as existing at present. A major obstacle to travellers in the eighteenth century was the wide estuary of the River Conwy, which nowadays approximates to the easternmost boundary of the new county. The recognised points at which ferries operated were at Conwy itself, which was very dangerous, and at Tal-y-cafn, some four miles inland; safer but requiring a considerable detour from the preferred route which otherwise lay along the coast all the way from Chester. The first proper road in the district was constructed between these two ferries on the west side of the estuary in 1759. In 1772 the coastal road was extended over the Sychnant Pass to Bangor and thence to Pwllheli, becoming known as the Old Carnarvon Turnpike; and between 1777 and 1790 Tal-y-cafn was connected by a new road to Llanrwst, where it joined the existing route to Shrewsbury via Pentrefoelas.
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In Conwy Where Snowdonia Meets the Sea
In Conwy Where Snowdonia Meets the Sea WINTER GUIDE 2019/2020 #GetWrappedUp Outdoor and Indoor Adventure in a winter break Named by Lonely Planet as one of the world’s best places to visit, North Wales is now regarded as the UK’s adventure capital. From adrenaline rushes to coastal path walks, experience the best that the outdoors has to offer, with a unique North Wales take on it. Discover unmissable adventure, magical scenery and unique experiences. The toughest thing to do in Llandudno and Conwy County is to fit everything in to a winter staycation! There’s so much on offer - whether it’s a family break, adventure getaway or a relaxing retreat you’re after, this part of North Wales has it all. Get wrapped up in adventure, food and drink, history and home-from-home cosiness all in one trip. Explore the Great Orme Country Park, the mountains of Snowdonia or take a bracing walk on Wales’ longest pier. From the stunning Conwy Valley to Hiraethog, discovering magical villages, unmissable experiences and events has never been so exciting. Autumn and winter in Conwy see the county undergo a beautiful transformation. Our woodlands are an explosion of russet, yellow and gold making for some spectacular sights. Enjoy a magical winter break in a cosy cottage, a sumptuous seafront hotel or a Adventure Parc country inn with a roaring log fire and a warming hot chocolate Snowdonia, as you take in the stunning views around you. Dolgarrog 01492 353123 In January, wrap up and see the crashing waves on a beach walk Map ref: D3 along the Wales Coast Path.
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3B2 to Ps Tmp 1..43
1984L0169 — DA — 22.01.1991 — 001.001 — 1 Dette dokument er et dokumentationsredskab, og institutionerne påtager sig intet ansvar herfor ►B RÅDETS DIREKTIV af 28. februar 1984 om fællesskabslisten over ugunstigt stillede landbrugsområder i henhold til direktiv 75/268/EØF (Det forenede Kongerige) (84/169/EØF) (EFT L 82 af 26.3.1984, s. 67) Ændret ved: Tidende nr. side dato ►M1 Kommissionens beslutning 91/25/EØF af 18. december 1990 L 16 25 22.1.1991 Berigtiget ved: ►C1 Berigtigelse, EFT L 112 af 4.5.1991, s. 79 (91/25/EØF) 1984L0169 — DA — 22.01.1991 — 001.001 — 2 ▼B RÅDETS DIREKTIV af 28. februar 1984 om fællesskabslisten over ugunstigt stillede landbrugsområder i henhold til direktiv 75/268/EØF (Det forenede Kongerige) (84/169/EØF) RÅDET FOR DE EUROPÆISKE FÆLLESSKABER HAR — under henvisning til traktaten om oprettelse af Det europæiske økono- miske Fællesskab, under henvisning til Rådets direktiv 75/268/EØF af 28. april 1975 om landbrug i bjergområder og i visse ugunstigt stillede områder (1), senest ændret ved direktiv 82/786/EØF (2), særlig artikel 2, stk. 2, under henvisning til forslag fra Kommissionen, under henvisning til udtalelse fra Europa-Parlamentet (3), og ud fra følgende betragtninger: Ved direktiv 75/276/EØF (4) angives, hvilke områder i Det forenede Kongerige der er optaget på fællesskabslisten over ugunstigt stillede områder i henhold til artikel 3, stk. 4, i direktiv 75/268/EØF; Det forenede Kongeriges regering har i henhold til artikel 2, stk. 1, i direktiv 75/268/EØF anmodet om, at arealet af de ugunstigt stillede områder udvides gennem en omdefinering af disse områder; direktiv 75/276/EØF bør derfor erstattes med nærværende direktiv; Det forenede Kongeriges regering har i henhold til artikel 2, stk.
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