DOCSLIB.ORG

Support Docs 3 Aug.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Support Docs 3 Aug.Pdf Formatted: Width: 29.7 cm, CONGRESBURY Height: 21 cm Population of Settlement Households within Settlement Intensification Settlement Expansion (Estimate Jan 2017) Settlement (within settlement boundary) (adjacent settlement boundary) (Jan 2017) (Based on the average (Number of properties paying Sites completed or Sites with planning Sites completed or Sites with planning household size from 2011 council tax Jan 2017) under construction in permission (not under construction in permission (not census X number of properties the last 10 years (net implemented) the last 10 years (net implemented) paying council tax) figure) figure) 3,007 1,253 68 2 27 88 Settlement Description: Congresbury is a medium sized village located on the A370 approximately 7km east of Junction 21 of the M5, 12km east of Weston-super-Mare and 26km south of Bristol city centre. The Congresbury Yeo River flows through the village and Cadbury Hill Fort is a prominent feature within the local landscape. Services and facilities Congresbury is a relatively well served village with a variety of services and facilities and is designated as a Service Village in the Core Strategy. The built up area of the village is in two parts with the main bulk of the village starting on the A370 and extending south along the B31338. The other built up area which is mainly residential covers an area south of the A370 Bristol Road. There is open countryside between these two areas some of which is functional floodplain. In terms of educational facilities it contains a St Andrew’s C of E Primary School (approx. 315 pupils), thea Community Ppre-school and a playgroup as well as the Yeo Valley and Rural Ooutreach Cchildren’s Ccentre. The main secondary school that serves children in Congresbury is Churchill School in Churchill which is 4km away. A school bus provides transport for children to the secondary school. The nearest hospital is Weston General in Weston-super-Mare 14km away. Mendip ValeYeo Valley Medical Practice is located on Station Road and Day Lewis Pharmacy is located on Broad Street and other medical facilities include the Somerset Podiatry Clinic and AMS Physiotherapy clinic. There are numerous community meeting places including the Old School Rooms, Memorial Hall, Recreation Club and the, Methodist Hall. Church,Congresbury Youth Partnership provides activities for young people Formatted: Font: (Default) +Body predominantly in the age range 8 - 14 in the village and has its base at the Youth Club. There is a the Scout Hut which provides a venue for scout and guide activities as well (Calibri), 11 pt as an alternatibve meeting venue.and the youth club. Sporting clubs In addition to this there are tennis, football, cricket, snooker, skittles and the bowls clubs. There are also an outside ball court at Riverside, the Mendip Spring Golf Club and the Club and Spa at Cadbury House which is a members club only. , the Riverside Ball Court and 1 Cadbury House Hotel, located just outside the village, where some activities such as swimming lessons are held. Congresbury also has clubs and societies including the Senior Citizens Lunch Club, Yatton, Congresbury Claverham and Cleeve Archaeological Group, Congresbury Singers, Yatton and Congresbury Wildlife Action Group, Congresbury Formatted: Font: (Default) +Body History Group, Women’s Institute and various art and craft groups. (Calibri) Formatted: Font: (Default) +Body The village has two local centre designations in the North Somerset Development Management Plan. One around tThe Cross extending along Broad Street and west along (Calibri), 11 pt the A370. The other is the area known as the Precinct on Brinsea Road in the south of the village which is a purpose built shopping precinct which contains a convenience store, bakers, butchers, post office, fish and chip shop and kitchen shop. , caterers, Ticknells Country Stores is adjacent to the precinct. and Somerset Podiatry Clinic. Shops and service providers in the local centre around Broad Street include hairdressers (x3), a take aways, an estate agent, carpet shop, windows and conservatories provider, pharmacy, art gallery, outdoorclothes shop, a charity shop and restaurant and take away. There are also a three pubs in Congresbury; The Old Inn, The Plough and The Ship and Castle. Further retail is located outside the local centres, including . This includes Tesco Express on the A370 and several unitsshops on Smallway including a pet shop, a conservatory outlet, paving supplier, garden centre and reuse project and Cadbury Garden Centre which, although originally a garden centre, has expanded to include a number of concessionary outlets. a large out of town retail destination. There are also pubs/restaurants in Congresbury; the Old Inn, the Plough, the White Hart, the Star, Mezze at the Ship and Castle and Heather’s Coffee Shop. In summary, manyost day to day facilities are provided in Congresbury, however the village does not have a dentist, bank, veterinary practice, supermarket and the opening hours of the doctors surgery are very limited. These and for any services andor facilities unavailable in Congresbury are available in Yatton , Yatton which is just a few kilometres away., However, Yatton now does not have a bank, the closest being at Worle or Clevedon. away caters for these. The main secondary school that serves children in Congresbury is Churchill School in Churchill which is 4km away. A school bus provides transport for children to the secondary school. The nearest hospital is Weston General in Weston-super-Mare 14km away. Employment Cadbury House Hotel (large 4 star DoubleTree Hilton Hotel located between Congresbury and Yatton) and Cadbury Garden Centre on Smallway are two largemajor employers in near to Congresbury. There are very limited employment opportunities elsewhere within the service sector within in the village and self-containment1 for Congresbury parish is measured at 36% with 9.9% of people working from home. The majority of residents commute to Bristol for work. The majority of the village has superfast Broadband connection although some areas on the periphery along the A370 and B3133 are not covered. Mobile phone coverage can also be varied throughout the parish. Connectivity The nearest railway station is Yatton Station located approximately 2.7km from Congresbury Cross. Yatton Station is on the Bristol to Exeter line and has trains provided by First Great Western. connect to Bristol, Weston-super-Mare and beyond. Congresbury is well served by buses with numerous bus stops located around the village. The following services run from Congresbury: 88A - Nailsea - Portishead - Clevedon - Nailsea 1 Self containment is a measure of how many people live and work (including working from home) in the same geographical area based on 2011 census data. 2 88C - Nailsea - Yatton - Clevedon - Portishead - Portbury - Nailsea 128 - Bishop Sutton - Clevedon 135 - West Harptree - Weston-supre-Mare A3 - Weston-super-Mare - Congresbury - Bristol Airport X1 - Weston-super-Mare - Bristol X1A - Weston-super-Mare - Congresbury - Bristol X2 - Weston-super-Mare - Congresbury - Bristol X7 - Bristol - Nailsea - Yatton - Weston-super-Mare The Weston-super-Mare to Bristol routes are well se serviced ands include frequent services running Monday to Friday running before 9am and after 5pm so suitable for commuting to Bristol and Weston-super-Mare, plus frequent services on Saturday and Sundays. Other routes are infrequent and some only providing one service a week and therefore the village is only well connected to the main towns of Weston and Bristol city. In terms of cycling there are no dedicated cycle lanes on the roads around the village but there is access to the Strawberry line from the A370 and from several agricultural tracks. Silver Street via a narrow country lane. This provides access to Yatton Station to the north and down to Sandford, Winscombe and onto Axbridge and Cheddar in the south. There is no off road cycle lane to get to the village school or the secondary school in Churchill. There are pavements on most of the roads around the village, although there are is no pavements on the north western side of the High Street for a small section between the War Memorial Hall and Yeo Meads Cottage, along the bottom section of Venus Street, areas of Smallway, Wrington Lane and Wrington Road. There are other smaller residential roads around the village where sections of the road have limited or no pavement on one side. Most roads have some pavement on at least one side, although at times these are narrow and unsuitable for wheelchair users or pushchairs especially along areas of the B3133 where there is heavy traffic and large vehicles.. The traffic around Congresbury is heavy, on the A370 and transecting B3133particularly on the A370. Congresbury Cross is at capacity at peak periods. The main Brinsea Road/A370 junction is at peak capacity at peak periods and is a congestion area. The linked and the Smallway junction is an accident hotspot. The traffic becomes a particular problem when there is an accident or incident on the motorway and the village becomes very quickly clogged. Environmental constraints 3 The Congresbury Conservation Area stretches along Station Road and the High Street and the area around the Congresbury Cross. There are 25 Grade II listed buildings and 2 Grade I listed buildings in the village. including St Andrew’s Church, the Refectory, Court House, the Old Rectory, the Birches and the Ship and Castle Mezze pub. The village (market) cross at the junction of Broad Street and High Street is a village landmark and is a designated Scheduled Ancient Monument. Parts of the village are located in Flood Zones and there have been historical incidents of fluvial and surface water flooding. The village is listed as one of the top 15 communities most vulnerable to flooding in the North Somerset Local Flood Risk Management Strategy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • How Congresbury Has Grown
    How Congresbury has grown A report for Congresbury Parish Council Authors: Tom Leimdorfer, Stuart Sampson Publication June 2015 Updated January 2018 Population and properties in Congresbury January 2018 [1] Congresbury Key Figures Population 3497 Age breakdown Source: Census 2011, National Office for Statistics Population and properties in Congresbury January 2018 [2] Household properties 1475 Population and properties in Congresbury January 2018 [3] How Congresbury has changed over 100 years The population of Congresbury grew by just over 450 people between 1901 and 1961. During the 60’s the population of the village doubled as by 1971, the census showed 3397 people. This can be seen in diagram 1. Diagram 1 – Total population reported in Congresbury1 A large part of this growth was due to the action of Axbridge Rural District Council in the post-war years to build the Southlands council estate to ensure that local working people had homes in which they could afford to live. Even at that time, when a cottage in the old part of the village became vacant it fetched a price which local young couples could not raise. The Rev. Alex Cran’s history of Congresbury recounts the tensions of the time. Opposition to the Southlands estate came from those who wanted ‘infill’ amongst the rest of the village, but such a scheme would have been too expensive (p216 ‘The Story of Congresbury’). Bungalows in Well Park were partly aimed at persuading older residents to move to smaller houses from Southlands and vacate the larger dwellings for families. Many homes in Southlands Way, Southside and Well Park are now privately owned.
    [Show full text]
  • Dialect Words from North Somerset
    YYCCCCCCAARRTT The future of the past T DIALECT WORDS FROM NORTH SOMERSET July 2015 version 2 Author: Vince Russett Yatton, Congresbury, Claverham and Cleeve Archaeological Research Team Place and Feature Names in Somerset Dialect, Occasionally Used in YCCCART Reports This article is dedicated to the memory of my father, Des Russett (1930-2014), who inspired in me not only a deep and abiding love of the countryside, but also a continuous curiosity about the world and the universe. Abstract The point has been (well) made that occasional West Country dialect terms find their way into YCCCART reports (it can sometimes be difficult to entirely remove oneself from one's roots!). This glossary will try to convey some of the meanings. Many of the words are still in common use, and like most Old English terms (and the occasional Old Cornish ones), they have nuances of meaning that are probably unappreciated outside of agricultural circles. Many of the terms also give rise to place-names. Some plant names are included, but I have shied away from the complex (and potentially dangerous) field of fungi. These terms occur infrequently and in context, and thus this article will almost certainly be updated from time to time. SE = Standard English Obs = obsolete Acknowledgements This report has been assembled with the (unwitting) knowledge of many farmers in the Northmarsh (a substantial proportion of whom I seem to have been at school with!) and beyond. Particular help was also given by current and former staff of the Somerset Record Office, Dr Michael Costen, the late Mr Keith Gardner, the late Mr Brian Olsen and others too numerous to name, but to whom I am eternally grateful for my personal context in West Country society.
    [Show full text]
  • River Axe Biomass of Fish (All Species) 1991 Biomass (Gms/Square Metre) Iue 1 Figure
    NRA/SLFAC/92/14 FISHERY SURVEY OF THE RIVER AXE CATCHMENT 1. INTRODUCTION This fishery survey of the River Axe was started in April 1991 and concluded in October 1991. The watercourses surveyed were the River Axe itself together with its major tributaries, namely the River Cheddar Yeo and the Hixham Rhyne. 2. TOPOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY 2.1 The headwaters of the River Axe are actually on top of Mendip and enter swallet holes. The recognised source of the river is Wookey Hole, which is one of the main springs arising from the Mendip limestone. The river falls progressively for the first 2 kilometres and then divides artificially into two branches. The most southerly, known as the Lower River Axe is in fact higher following the contour line through several villages and historically feeding several mills with water. Burcott Mill has been restored and still functions as a water mill. The northerly branch runs through Wookey and creates two fords before reuniting with the southerly branch at the top of Vestbury Moor. 2.2 The Axe valley part of the Somerset Moors and Levels is underlain primarily by alluvial clay of freshwater, marine and brackish origin. Where the river crosses this alluvial valley it has been straightened and widened since 1800. In the early 19th century there was a major scheme which cut off numerous meanders. The Cheddar Yeo was also realigned at the same time. These alterations were so dramatic that what are now the lowest reaches of the Yeo were once part of the course of the Axe.
    [Show full text]
  • Keeching Notice.Rpt
    NORTH SOMERSET LEVELS INTERNAL DRAINAGE BOARD LAND DRAINAGE ACT 1991 NOTICE TO FARMERS AND RIPARIAN OWNERS Farmers and landowners with land adjoining the following ‘Viewed Rhyne’ watercourses are advised that the 2019 Flood Defence aquatic weed-cutting operations will take place broadly in accordance with the following programme. Flailing of watercourse banks will normally be necessary and this may take place several days before the weed-cutting work. All works will be undertaken in accordance with the Board’s Conservation Policy and Best Practice Guidelines. Riparian owners are reminded that in accordance with the Board’s Byelaws (2011) a 9-metre wide strip of land from the top of the bank should be kept clear for access and maintenance purposes. This particularly applies where land has been sub-divided to form small ‘pony paddocks’. The Board has legal right of entry, whilst efforts are made to minimise damage to crops it may not be possible to interrupt or delay the programme to avoid harvesting operations, as the Board’s contractor follows well-established operational routes for maximum efficiency. Variance on the dates stated below may occur depending on adverse weather and ground conditions. BACKWELL COMMON AREA 15 June - 31 July 1st Cut and 15 Sept - 31 Oct 2nd Cut River Kenn: (Brook farm gateway to garden) River Kenn: (Length of Backwell Lake) 15 Sept - 31 Oct 1 Cut Only Backwell Common Rhyne: (From field boundary to farm Backwell Common Rhyne: (From junction with River Kenn to River Kenn: (Bow Bridge to Backwell Lake) access
    [Show full text]
  • Breeding Birds of the Strawberry Line (Vale of Winscombe Section)
    BREEDING BIRDS OF THE STRAWBERRY LINE (VALE OF WINSCOMBE SECTION) By Dr. Lincoln Garland Introduction The Strawberry Line, or Cheddar Valley Railway Line, is a footpath/cycleway extending for 10 miles along a dismantled railway corridor between Yatton and Cheddar in North Somerset. It is deeply cherished by neighbouring communities and I am very fortunate to have lived alongside it for the last six years. Over this time, I have become increasingly familiar with its natural seasonal rhythms, including those of its birdlife, which are the subject of this article. During the COVID-19 lockdown, I decided to make use of my permissible daily exercise to record the distribution of the breeding birds on my particular ‘patch’ of the Strawberry Line - the Vale of Winscombe section. This stretch of the Strawberry Line breaches the picturesque Mendip Hills between Sandford Station and Shute Shelve Tunnel, passing through the village of Winscombe halfway across (Figure 1). I was partly inspired into action by what I perceived to be a particularly high abundance of birdlife along the Strawberry Line in contrast with neighbouring relatively intensively managed farmland and even compared with some local Ancient woodlands, where birdsong often seems conspicuous by its absence. As a consequence of the lockdown and associated reduction in noise pollution, multiple media stories have described how the pace of life slowed for many people, who in turn became increasingly cognizant of their natural surroundings, and in particular of birdsong and the psychologically healing (biophilic) effect that nature’s soundscape can have. In telling the story of the Strawberry Line’s birdlife I hope that I can provide an added layer of interest for locals and visitors, which might also help in these difficult times deliver an enhanced dose of Vitamin N or Nature’s Fix, to borrow the biophilic terminology of Richard Louv (2017) and Florence Williams (2017) respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Yatton Yesterday No. 8 1991
    YATTON E S T E R D A Y No: 8 ~ 1991 Yatton Local History Society Editorial Our front cover for 1991 depicts the Methodist Church in Yatton. Since we now have our bi-monthly meetings in the church hall, and have been made very welcome, we thought we would make this small tribute. As always, we are indebted to John Scally for the art work. Bob Young, though still a member, asked to be relieved of the position of President in which he has served us for four years. His help and advice to me as Chairman have been invaluable,as have his contributions to ‘Yatton Yesterday’; our grateful thanks, Bob. ‘A History of Yatton’, compiled by Marian Barraclough from research by Society members, is another milestone in the Society’s programme. Whilst not imposing on ‘Yatton Yesterday’, it provides a superb background to our individual researches. Books 1, 2 and 7 of ‘Yatton Yesterday’ have completely sold out; copies are available of 3, 4, 5 and 6. Our venture for 1992 will be to video the main events in the village during the year. Plans are at an early stage yet, but it is hoped to record Yatton’s history for posterity. Anyone interested in helping with this project please contact the Society. Our thanks are due once more to the local newsagents and Claverham Post Office for distributing ‘Yatton Yesterday’ free of charge. They have done this generously for seven years, and promise to help with this edition. Contributors from outside the Society continue to help us – our thanks to them.
    [Show full text]
  • YCCCART 2019/Y18 Geophysical Survey at Brickyards, Kenn Road
    YCCCART 2019/Y18 Geophysical survey at Brickyards, Kenn Road, Kenn YATTON, CONGRESBURY, CLAVERHAM AND CLEEVE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH TEAM (YCCCART) General Editor: Vince Russett A contemporary brick clamp firing ('scove kiln') by Xhosa brick maker near Ngcobo, South Africa Kenn, Geophysical survey, Brickyards, Kenn Road, 2019, Y18, v. 1 1 Page Contents 3 Abstract Acknowledgements Introduction 4 Site location Land use and geology 5 Historical & archaeological context 8 Survey objectives Methodology 9 Results 11 Discussion 14 Recommendations References 15 Appendix – Site Records Kenn, Geophysical survey, Brickyards, Kenn Road, 2019, Y18, v. 1 2 Abstract Three fields called 'Brickyard(s)' on the Yatton Tithe Map correspond to a reference to The Old Brickyard in 1806. Magnetic anomalies in the gradiometry survey suggest the possibility of brick burning in clamps, and the hypothesis is put forward that this was for the construction of The Brick House and its stables, garden walls and other features in North End, an anomalously early and large brick building for the area. Acknowledgements A Heritage Lottery Grant enabled the purchase, by YCCCART, of a Bartington Gradiometer 601 without which this survey could not have been undertaken. This survey would also not have been carried out without the willing permission of the landowner, Mr G. Burdge, and his agent, Mr F Malton. The authors are grateful for the hard work by the members of YCCCART in performing the surveys and Vince Russett for editing. Introduction Yatton, Congresbury, Claverham and Cleeve Archaeological Research Team (YCCCART) is one of a number of Community Archaeology teams across northern Somerset, formerly supported by the North Somerset Council Development Management Team.
    [Show full text]
  • Yeo Valley Farms (Production) Limited
    Environment Agency permitting decisions Variation We have decided to issue the variation for Lag Farm Dairy operated by Yeo Valley Farms (Production) Limited. The variation number is EPR/NP3532SU/V005. We consider in reaching that decision we have taken into account all relevant considerations and legal requirements and that the permit will ensure that the appropriate level of environmental protection is provided. Description of the changes introduced by the Variation This is a Substantial Variation. The Lag Farm Dairy processes milk and milk powders to produce yogurt. The installation comprises a milk reception area, liquid ingredient tanks, Cleaning in Place (CIP) tanks, mix tanks, incubation tanks, a production hall, a cold store and despatch area. There is a kerosene fired boiler plant, refrigeration plant and an effluent treatment plant. Current production is 1,600 tonnes per week. The operator wishes to increase production over the coming years to try to capture further market share with a view to increasing profitability. This will be by 300 tonnes per week in February 2016, with further annual increases of 200 tonnes per week to a maximum total of 3,200 tonnes per week. This will be achieved by increased production throughput via existing processes with additional packing machines and incubation tanks. Whilst the operator can demonstrate that their operational techniques are designed to ensure resource, water, energy and waste efficiency, there will be an increase in the total volume of process effluent generated, which will exceed the currently permitted limit of 500 m3/day. The volume of effluent will rise incrementally as production levels increase, to a maximum of 960 m3/day.
    [Show full text]
  • Service 128 from 15Th June 2020
    ������������ ���������������������� ������������������� � ���� ���� ����� Bishop Sutton Stanton Drew Chew Stoke Blagdon Bishop Sutton Bishop Sutton Congresbury Harptrees Stanton Wick Yatton Blagdon Chelwood Bridge Clevedon Banwell for Bristol & Wells Nailsea Weston-s-Mare ���������� ���������� ��������� ������� � ������������������������������������������������� ��������� ������������������� ���������� Chew Valley Area bus services Bishop Sutton – Blagdon – Congresbury – Clevedon – Nailsea ������������ Thursdays (except Public Holidays) Bishop Sutton, opp Post Office 09 09 Nailsea, Link Road 12 10 West Harptree, Crown 09 15 Clevedon, Triangle 12 30 Compton Martin, Post Office 09 18 Yatton, Precinct 12 40 Blagdon, School 09 25 Cadbury Garden Centre 12 43 Rickford, Crossing 09 30 Congresbury, High Street 12 45 Churchill Gate, Garage 09 36 Churchill Gate, Garage 12 52 Congresbury, High Street 09 44 Rickford, Crossing 12 59 Cadbury Garden Centre 09 46 Blagdon, School 13 05 Yatton, Precinct 09 49 Compton Martin, Pond 13 10 Clevedon, Triangle 10 03 West Harptree, Crown 13 13 Nailsea, Link Road 10 15 Bishop Sutton, Post Office 13 19 Stanton Drew – Bishop Sutton – Blagdon – Weston-super-Mare ������������ Tuesdays (except Public Holidays) from 6th April 2021 Stanton Drew, Druids Arms 09 25 Weston-s-Mare, Regent St 13 00 Bishop Sutton, Post Office 09 33 Banwell, Library 13 20 East Harptree, Townsend 09 42 Churchill Gate 13 28 West Harptree, Crown 09 45 Blagdon, School 13W45 Compton Martin, Pond 09 48 Compton Martin, Pond 13 50 Blagdon, School 10W00 West Harptree, Crown 13 52 Churchill Gate 10 10 East Harptree, Townsend as required Banwell, Library 10 20 Bishop Sutton, Post Office 13 59 Weston-s-Mare, Regent Street 10 39 Stanton Drew, Druids Arms as required W – Connections for Wells (10:00) and Keynsham (13:45) at Blagdon with Somerbus service 683.
    [Show full text]
  • YCCCART 2018/Y5 the Old Stone Crosses of Wick St Lawrence YATTON, CONGRESBURY, CLAVERHAM and CLEEVE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH TEAM
    YCCCART 2018/Y5 The Old Stone Crosses of Wick St Lawrence YATTON, CONGRESBURY, CLAVERHAM AND CLEEVE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH TEAM (YCCCART) General Editor: Vince Russett Wick village green with it's impractical village cross Wick St Lawrence, Old stone crosses, Documentary and photographic, 2018, Y5, v1 1 Contents 3 Abstract Acknowledgements Introduction 4 Site location Land use and geology 5 Historical & archaeological context 9 Village cross 15 Churchyard cross 17 References Wick St Lawrence, Old stone crosses, Documentary and photographic, 2018, Y5, v1 2 Abstract Wick St Lawrence is one of those rare villages that possessed (and still does possess) both a village and a churchyard cross. Whether these villages are simply accidents of survival (and many villages once possessed both), or were marked out in some way in the medieval period, cannot at present be known. Acknowledgements Firstly, my thanks go to Linda Jenkins, who's pamphlet on the subject in 1991 should be far better known. Thanks to the people of Wick St Lawrence for their care of their two crosses: the village cross deserves to be better known. Introduction Yatton, Congresbury, Claverham and Cleeve Archaeological Research Team (YCCCART) is one of a number of Community Archaeology teams across northern Somerset, formerly supported by the North Somerset Council Development Management Team. Our objective is to undertake archaeological fieldwork to enable a better understanding and management of the heritage of the area while recording and publishing the activities and locations of the research carried out. Wick St Lawrence, Old stone crosses, Documentary and photographic, 2018, Y5, v1 3 Site location Fig 1: Location - the red arrows indicate the position of the two crosses Wick St Lawrence is a tiny village 2.7km NE of Worle village centre and 20km west of Bristol, reached by a drive of some 3.6km from the A370 at Hewish.
    [Show full text]
  • Plot 37) Cadbury Fields- Congresbury, BS49 5DS
    3 bed For Sale semi-detached home £120,000 (Plot 37) Cadbury Fields- Congresbury, BS49 5DS Welcome to Cadbury Fields A luxury development in the picturesque village of Congresbury near Bristol. The village has a great community spirit and benefits from a range of organisations, clubs and activities and hosts an annual Village Fete and music festival. Within walking distance of the development, there are a range of shops and pubs, a post office, a pre school and primary school, and two churches. Millennium Green and field, linked by the Millennium Bridge, is at the Heart of village life in Congresbury. It offers the perfect place to picnic, fly a kite, take the kids to play, walk the dog, sketch, chat or just sit and enjoy the views. The village also offers fishing in purpose-built lakes and the River Yeo itself. Lying next to the development is the Strawberry Line, an old railway line now converted to a pathway, offering the perfect place for walkers and cyclists to enjoy the views over the Somerset Levels. If golfing is more your style, just a mile away is the Mendip Spring Country Club & Golf Course which is one of the leading golf clubs in the South West of England with fantastic views over the Mendip Hills. At Cadbury Fields, we are offering just one 3- bedroom semi-detached home, available to buy for a 40% share through the shared ownership scheme. 3 2 2 Property features • Semi-detached • Private garden • 2 double • Private parking bedrooms • 10 year warranty • Fitted kitchen • Vinyl flooring to kitchen, bathroom & W.C Living Room
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Wessex Water 2019 Delivering for Our Customers and the Environment Andy Pymer – Managing Director Delivering for Customers
    Meet Wessex Water 2019 Delivering for our customers and the environment Andy Pymer – Managing Director Delivering for customers Consistently high Consistently high drinking customer satisfaction water quality 92 90 91 99.97 99.96 99.96 5 years ago 2017 2018 5 years ago 2017 2018 Flooding reduced Supply interruptions No hosepipe bans reduced since 1976 2,669 1,870 1,854 27 12 6 0 0 0 5 years ago 2017 2018 5 years ago 2017 2018 5 years ago 2017 2018 Customer service • Achieve the highest levels of customer satisfaction • Make it as easy as possible for customers to interact with us using the communication channel of their choice • Build customer trust and loyalty • Going the extra mile sums up our approach to customer service Customer feedback Joey Wessex @bengerbelle - 20h @wessexwater your customer service, feedback and regular comms is excellent. 100% Well done Georgia and co. Thank you from SN15! wish all utilities provided the same first class service Melissa Barber @melissaCBarber - 13h Big shout out to @wessexwater for fab #CustomerService. Emergency dealt with swiftly, professionally and all with a smile. Thanks guys @edfenergy you could learn Charlie Graham-May@charlie_g_m . 1h from @wessexwater. Edf 32 mins Phone quickly answered by a pleasant human who didn’t ask me for a holding and miserable Ian password or the name of my first cat…details taken and a problem sorted out inside the promised 2 hour window. Perfect customer service as usual answers. Wessex Water straight @wessexwater through to happy Laura! Working together • Partnering
    [Show full text]