Inspection Success - Llwyddiant Yr Arolwg
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Newport Matters
May 2019. Edition 22 ............................................................................................................................. Newport Food Festival, one selection of local ales and ciders. of the biggest annual events NEWPORT FOOD FESTIVAL organised by Newport City Previous years have attracted RETURNS FOR ITS 9TH YEAR Council, will take place this the talents of top chefs, year on Saturday 5 October. including Newport-born and Michelin star chef Hywel Jones, Last year’s event saw more Mark Sargeant and Masterchef than 18,000 people flock to finalists, Ping Coombs, Larkin the city to sample delights Cen and Dale Williams who NM from local producers, watch have all shown their support NEWPORT chef demonstrations, take part for the city and for the event. in masterclasses and soak up MATTERS the fabulous entertainment Newport Food Festival would and festival atmosphere. not be possible without the support of sponsors, friends The Food Festival, held in the and volunteers. If you would city centre, attracts more than like to be involved in this The official newspaper of Newport City Council 75 wonderful food and drink fantastic city centre event, producers ranging from organic please find out more at dairy products to gourmet www.newportfoodfestival. meats, through to an exciting gov.uk CIVIL PARKING ENFORCEMENT If you park on double yellow lines you could receive a £70 PCN July 1 2019 is an important double yellow lines are updated or taking over from the next day. priority for the local authority, trained in readiness -
Park Promotion Pontypool Rugby Club
Neutral Citation Number: [2012] EWHC 1919 (QB) Case No: HQ12X01661 IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE QUEEN'S BENCH DIVISION Royal Courts of Justice Strand, London, WC2A 2LL Date: 11 July 2012 Before : SIR RAYMOND JACK SITTING AS A JUDGE OF THE HIGH COURT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Between : PARK PROMOTION LIMITED T/A Claimant PONTYPOOL RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB - and - THE WELSH RUGBY UNION LIMITED Defendant - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ian Rogers (instructed by Messrs Geldards LLP) for the Claimants Adam Lewis QC and Tom Mountford (instructed by Messrs Charles Russell LLP) for the Defendants Hearing dates: 25, 26 and 27 June 2012 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Judgment Sir Raymond Jack : 1. This case is concerned with the right of the claimant, the Pontypool Rugby Club, a club with a proud history, to continue to play in the Premier Division of Welsh rugby in the 2012/13 season. The defendant is the Welsh Rugby Union, which organises and controls the sport of rugby union in Wales. It is the view of the WRU that as a result of the re-organisation of the Premier Division to reduce the number of clubs playing in it and Pontypool’s position in order of playing meritocracy of the fourteen clubs formerly in the division, the club is now only eligible to play in the Championship, the next division down. The essence of Pontypool’s case is that clubs which are above it on a basis of playing merit have not met the requirements to hold an A licence as required for the Premiership by the WRU’s National League Rules 2011/2012, and so there is a place for Pontypool within the Premiership. -
Changing Council Services in Newport
SNeptemeber 2w013 pThe officiral ntew spaMper ofa Newtpotrt Ceity Crous ncil Changing council Inside... services in Newport Every day, Newport City Council aims to deliver the best possible service to its residents. We have a clear mission, “Improving People’s Lives – providing the best affordable services”, which guides our activity to deliver the ambition set out in the corporate plan – to make Newport a better place to live, work and visit. However, the council is facing an £254 million budget unprecedented challenge –a in 2013/14 significantly reduced budget combined Newport Food Festival – special pull with an increasing demand for, and bin schools out programme expectations of, council services. collections In simple terms, the council can’t afford to carry on doing all of the repairing £220 million budget roads things it does currently and we want leisure by 2017 your views on this challenge. centres That’s why the council launched its care Prospectus for Change this summer. homes food hygiene ? This is an ambitious scheme of work checks ? to ensure that the council can continue to improve people’s lives by providing the best affordable services. City centre It’s also the start of an open and honest regeneration – conversation with the people of changes to bus stops Newport on which services the council provides in future years. We want to start by explaining how we get our money to deliver your Just some of the ... but how will they services. For every £100 we spend, £80 services we look in the future? comes from Welsh Government grant, deliver now.. -
Newport Matters January 2015
JNanuarey 201w5 pThe officiral ntew spaMper ofa Newtpotrt Ceity Crous ncil Top award Residents thanked for leader Newport City Council leader, Councillor Bob for views on budget Bright, was named Welsh Local Politician Newport residents are being thanked for the feedback provided on the council’s budget of the year at the Welsh proposals. In the council’s most widespread programme of engagement to date, more than Politician of the Year awards. 1,000 people joined in the budget conversation, giving their views and suggestions on how Speaking about his award, the council can close its £10 million budget gap. Councillor Bright, said: “To Newport City Council’s the proposals, but the fact is receive the Welsh Local cabinet met before Christmas we will have to make very Politician of the Year award to discuss a range of draft tough decisions. Details of is a real honour, and I would budget proposals for the next some of the most difficult are like to put on record my financial year and recognised detailed later in this article.” sincere thanks to all those that this was going to be a Newport City Council who have supported me and difficult process for the provides nearly 1,000 the city council – fellow council and residents alike. services but savings of politicians, council officers Councillor Bob Bright, almost £10 million have to be and partners. leader of the council, said: “I found in 2015/16 on top of “I have been in politics for know that people will be around £50 million that has many years and 2014 must frustrated and sometimes already been made over have to rank as one of the disappointed with some of recent years. -
1 the Welsh Rugby Union National League Rules 2018
THE WELSH RUGBY UNION NATIONAL LEAGUE RULES 2018-2019 1. Description: The Competition shall be called: i) In respect of the Premier Division, “The Principality Premiership”; and ii) In respect of the Championship, Divisions 1 to 3 and Divisions 1 to 3 North, “The WRU National Leagues”. 2. Interpretation: For the purposes of these National League Rules, the following terms have the meaning assigned to them: - ARTICLES shall mean the Articles of Association of the Union. - CLUB means a Club that is a member of the Union only and does not include Affiliated Organisations (as defined in the Articles) or any other entity which may be admitted to membership of the Union. - DISCIPLINARY REGULATIONS shall mean the disciplinary regulations of the Union for Season 2018-2019. - DISTRICT MEMBER shall have the definition given in the Articles. - PREMIER DIVISION CRITERIA shall mean the A Licence criteria for entry into and prerequisite to remaining in the Premier Division, and those Clubs seeking promotion from the Championship as set out in Annexure 1 to these National League Rules. - COMPETITIONS MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE means the Committee appointed by the Board of Directors of the Union in accordance with the Articles which is a Sub Committee of the Community Sub Board. - UNION means The Welsh Rugby Union Limited. All other defined terms shall be interpreted in accordance with the Union’s Memorandum of Association and Articles. 3. Form The League comprises 26 Divisions, which shall be formed as follows: Premier Division - Up to 16 Clubs Championship -
Club Funding Index WRU Club Funding Index
The Welsh Rugby Union Limited Club Funding Index WRU Club Funding Index The WRU wants everyone involved in the community game to All our member clubs will be aware of the recruitment and they are not only successful and sustainable but also be fully aware of the available funding streams which have policy drive we have championed in recent years to ensure we encourages participation levels. The WRU has clearly indicated resulted in almost £27 million being received by rugby clubs create a staffing structure which supports the community its commitment to the community game by allocating a further across Wales from the governing body over the past five years. game. £1 million, £6 million in total for the year, of extra spending on grassroots rugby during 2012. This includes a facilities grant Most of this money has been generated by the WRU’s This means we are engaging more closely with the community scheme to help clubs develop and a recruitment grant aimed international rugby commercial activities along with valued game in ways which are designed to attract more people into at the sustainability of teams and volunteer programmes. support from the Welsh Government, Sport Wales and a the sport of rugby union and encourage them to remain within number of other funding bodies since 2008. our game for the long term as players, coaches, officials, In addition to these grants and the annual core and volunteers and supporters. development grants there are a variety of other WRU and All of this money is intended to grow the game in Wales by external programmes by which clubs can raise funds. -
Wales Heritage Interpretation Plan
TOUCH STONE GREAT EXPLANATIONS FOR PEOPLE AT PLACES Cadw Pan-Wales heritage interpretation plan Wales – the first industrial nation Ysgogiad DDrriivviinngg FFoorrcceess © Cadw, Welsh Government Interpretation plan October 2011 Cadw Pan-Wales heritage interpretation plan Wales – the first industrial nation Ysgogiad Driving Forces Interpretation plan Prepared by Touchstone Heritage Management Consultants, Red Kite Environment and Letha Consultancy October 2011 Touchstone Heritage Management Consultants 18 Rose Crescent, Perth PH1 1NS, Scotland +44/0 1738 440111 +44/0 7831 381317 [email protected] www.touchstone-heritage.co.uk Michael Hamish Glen HFAHI FSAScot FTS, Principal Associated practice: QuiteWrite Cadw – Wales – the first industrial nation / Interpretation plan i ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Contents 1 Foreword 1 2 Introduction 3 3 The story of industry in Wales 4 4 Our approach – a summary 13 5 Stakeholders and initiatives 14 6 Interpretive aim and objectives 16 7 Interpretive themes 18 8 Market and audiences 23 9 Our proposals 27 10 Interpretive mechanisms 30 11 Potential partnerships 34 12 Monitoring and evaluation 35 13 Appendices: Appendix A: Those consulted 38 Appendix B: The brief in full 39 Appendix C: National Trust market segments 41 Appendix D: Selected people and sites 42 The illustration on the cover is part of a reconstruction drawing of Blaenavon Ironworks by Michael -
North and Mid Wales Rugby
NORTH AND MID WALES RUGBY Issue 2 January 2017 Sponsored by Contents North & Mid Wales Conwy Land Rover North Wales 4-7 Senior and Intermediate Cup News RUGBY Welcome to the latest issue of the North & Mid Wales Rugby magazine. I hope you all had a very pleasant Festive Period and will have a very happy and prosperous 2017. As always, there is such a lot going on in our vast region that it’s difficult to cover it all in detail. However, we’re doing our best and hope you agree that there is a fair mix of pictures, reports, statistics and features in this issue. We’re continually looking for the right mix for the content and next issue we’re going to include some profiles of players from all Club news from around the vast ages and gender, along with, hopefully, a few more hard-hitting 8 region of North and Mid Wales features. A big thank you to all you very kind people who send us the Referees feature: We talk to pictures, reports, etc that appear, we couldn’t produce this without 10 Steve McCabe of NWSRUR you. Division One North Reports, If you feel like puting pen to paper or fingers to keyboard, we’d Results, Fixtures, Table love to hear from you regarding any rugby matter and may well 13 include it in a future issue. Division Two North East and Best wishes 21 North West Fixtures, Results Gary Email: [email protected] Youth Results, Fixtures, Tables, Telephone: 07713 514 375 Reports and Pictures 22 www.ovalzone.co.uk Special Feature: League Rugby Gary Williams, Wylfa, Westwood Park, Welshpool, Powys SY21 7QP 24 and Development of the Game LIKE TO ADVERTISE? - PLEASE RING 07713 514 375 Pictures: Rhyl Youth v Colwyn Bay Youth by Paul Brookes Seven pages of RGC News in- Pictures: Wrexham v Newtown by Chris Wright 27 cluding reports, results, pictures OSBORNS SOLICITORS Osborns have been active in Colwyn Bay for over 90 years and we continue to develop to help provide the level of cli- ent care we know you have come to expect from us. -
Chuckles Nursery
Sunday December 22nd! St David Lewis Church! Carol Service! Christmas Morning! 6.00pm Mass 11.00am ! Newport North Cluster! ! ! Health Drop In Sessions! Every Thursday ! 2pm – 3pm! Bettws Day Centre ! ! Healthy Cookery ! Wednesdays, starting 15th Jan 2014! For 4 weeks ! 10am - 12.30pm! Shaftesbury Community Centre Better location for Bettws Bus Stop to benefit the elderly! ! Please check our page, where we are running a campaign for better bus connections to the town centre for the elderly and disabled residents of Bettws who rely on this service. Due to the redevelopment of the bus station and town centre, the bus now stops at the train station, which means is impracticable for many residents who now feel trapped in their own homes.! ! This work is expected to last up to 2 years. If you or a family member or friend have already been affected by this please join our group and have your say. If we can get enough comments and support we will forward this to Newport City Council. Remember that it is not just Bettws that is being affected - at least 6 others routes are also affected by the same situation. If we can get support for Bettws hopefully we can start the ball rolling for the others too.! ! Show us your support for you community. ! https://www.facebook.com/groups/ 176564459216821/ Chuckles Nursery is a private day care nursery which operates • Full time child care from 6am – 6pm for children from birth to 4 • Holiday Club (Chuckles Fun Club) for children 4 – 8 • And State Nursery sessions for 3 year olds. -
Samuel Homfray 11 of Bedwellty House and Ironworks
SAMUEL HOMFRAY II OF BEDWELLTY HOUSE AND TREDEGAR IRONWORKS. By T. Eric Davies. Samuel Homfray II was the son of Samuel Homfray of Penydarren and Tredegar Ironworks whose life was described in our last issue. Samuel II, full name Samuel George Homfray, was born on September 7 1795 at Penydarren, his mother being Jane, daughter of Sir Charles Morgan of Tredegar Park near Newport. As such Samuel was connected to the Morgans of Tredegar Park and the association with this family was to continue throughout Samuel’s long life. Samuel’s father left Penydarren in 1813 for Tredegar and for the next forty years Tredegar was to be the home for Samuel II. Following the dispute with the Ebbw Vale Company over the Sirhowy ironworks in January 1818 and the subsequent transfer of the Sirhowy works to the Ebbw Vale partners, there were major changes in the management of the Tredegar ironworks and Samuel II became active in the management of the works at the young age of 23. This is not surprising as his father had brought him up in the iron trade and even at 23 he had acquired considerable experience of the industry and of the commercial scene. By the time of his father’s death in 1822 Samuel II was the principal manager at Tredegar, residing at Bedwellty House, and under his father’s will he inherited half his father’s shares in the Tredegar ironworks partnership, his brother, Watkin, having the other half. Under his leadership the Tredegar ironworks prospered and iron sent down the Monmouthshire Canal by the works increased from 8,102 tons in 1822 to 15,288 tons by 18401. -
Finance & Development
LANGSTONE COMMUNITY COUNCIL Date: 10th June 2019 In attendance Ms H K Jones (Clerk) Time: 7.00pm Cllr W Routley (NCC) Venue: Kennett Room 1 member of the public Langstone Village Hall Apologies Cllr L Duthie Present Cllr C Bryant (Chair) Cllr J Ford Absent Cllr H Dinham Cllr H Brown Cllr M Backhouse Cllr M Griffiths E Wood (Youth Rep) Cllr L Humphries M Counsell (Youth Rep) Cllr J Lloyd 19/32 The Chairman asked Councillors to stick to the agenda to ensure a timely finish. 19/33 Apologies were received from Cllr Duthie. If they do not attend July’s meeting, Cllrs Backhouse and Dinham will automatically cease to be councillors. Clerk to send letter reminding them. ACTION HJ 19/34 Declarations of Interests i. The Clerk circulated a flowchart depicting the procedure re personal and prejudicial interests. ii. Cllrs Bryant, Brown and Lloyd declared an interest in the item on Langstone Village Hall. Item deferred. iii. Cllrs Ford and Lloyd declared an interest in the item regarding Llanmartin Residents’ Association’s shipping container and left the room during voting. FINANCE & DEVELOPMENT 19/35 The Council accepted the accounts for May 2019: (i) Transaction listings (ii) Monthly bank statements and reconciliation Unity Trust Current Account Opening Balance 1st May 2019 60,988.79 Closing Balance 31st May 2019 63,767.45 19/36 The Council noted the following receipt: Method Date Payee Description Amount BACS 14/05/19 HMRC VAT refund 7,029.47 19/37 The Council noted and approved the following payments: Method Date Payee Description Amount DD 29/05/19 -
Christianity in Newport
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Birmingham Research Archive, E-theses Repository CHRISTIANITY IN NEWPORT By BEATRICE NAMBUYA BALIBALI MUSINDI A Thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham For the Degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Theology and Religion School of Historical Studies The University of Birmingham September 2014 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 thesis lays the groundwork for Christian congregations engaged in mission. It emerged from my shared experience and reflections of the Christians in Newport engaged in Mission. The focal point of exploration of the thesis was how Christians in Newport in South Wales defined their Christian task and how this affected their expression in the Communities where they lived. This thesis seeks to give a voice to the views of the People in Newport. A detailed overview of the historical and current status is explored and described. This reveals a considerable change and adaptation in missiology, Church expression and new forms of church. The current experience of some groups of Christians in Newport is described based on extensive fieldwork.