September - The City of Cardiff Council

Transcription

www.cardiff.gov.uk
A TASTE OF BEACH LIVING
SEE PAGE 3
CapitalTimes
Cardiff Council Issue 153 September 2013
NEWS
Pupils design their new school
badge - see page 5
New bridge opens - see page 8
City set to embark on their Premier dream
CARDIFF Council is getting
behind Cardiff City FC as the
club prepares for life in the
Premier League.
With Cardiff due to play
their first matches away at
West Ham and then home to
Manchester City this month,
the city is getting ready for
the start of what promises to
be an exciting journey.
The club’s promotion to
the Premier League is great
news for the whole city as it
has been estimated that in
having a Premier League club,
Cardiff will reap important
economic benefits.
It is expected that Cardiff
City’s success will create
hundreds, if not thousands, of
new jobs, strengthen the
visitor
economy
and
showcase the city to a global
television audience.
Cardiff
Council
is
particularly delighted at the
club’s promotion as it was the
Council, in 2003, who worked
in partnership with the club to
put in place the vision for the
new City Stadium at Leckwith.
Cardiff Council Leader,
Heather Joyce, said: "Like
most people across the city, I
am incredibly proud of what
Cardiff City has achieved and
can’t wait for the new season
to begin.
“The administration has
been working closely with the
club to understand all the
opportunities that Premier
League football will give to
the city and we are all very
excited about the potential
that lies ahead.
“Over the next nine
months, we will also be
welcoming thousands of fans
to our city, many of whom will
not have been to Cardiff
before. I know that being in
the Premier League is going
to give us the opportunity to
showcase our marvellous city
to a global audience – and
that is another very exciting
prospect.”
She
added:
"Having
Premier League football in
Cardiff is vitally important for
this city. As a capital, we're
used to hosting major events
but Premier League football
has been the missing piece in
our sporting jigsaw so it is
really thrilling that Cardiff will
now be able to host some of
the biggest names in world
football such as Manchester
United,
Chelsea
and
Liverpool. Let’s get behind the
team and enjoy the season
ahead.”
C
Capital
Events
LISTINGS
See page 13
www.twitter.com/cardiffcouncil
2
Capital News
Capital Times September 2013
www.cardiff.gov.uk
Capital
Contacts
The latest in a regular series looking at the jobs carried out by
Council employees. This month Senior Reception Officer Haris
Karim talks to Capital Times.
How to
Contact Us
Welcome to your Capital Times it’s packed full of news and new
features about the council and
city. Capital Times is Cardiff’s
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the city twelve times a year by
Royal Mail.
If you would like to comment on
anything you’ve seen in the paper
or on council services generally or
if you would like to submit an
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organisation contact our editorial
team on: 029 2087 2451.
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[email protected]
at
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may appear in the Capital Times
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The Council does not accept any
responsibility or liability in relation
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any
products,
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information or other materials
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connection with any of these
advertisements."
EACH day starts at around
7.30am when I come in
and set up the front desk in
reception, check emails,
reply and find out about
meetings that will be
taking place here at
County Hall that day. Then
we get ready for the
members of the public who
will be coming to County
Hall with their business,
problems and requests.
Requests can range from
funny to the very strange –
I once had a chap come in
asking for a divorce and I
had to explain to him that
we don’t do that here!
Another time, a gentleman
came in with an injured
seagull in the back of his
car - he’d driven to County
Hall to ask what he should
do. I rang the RSPB and
they came along to collect
the bird.
We have a lot of people
coming in who aren’t
really sure who they need
to speak to so we have to
direct them on to the right
people. Our tool is
information, knowing how
to direct enquiries and if
we don’t know the answer
to a query, we have to find
out. We always get by with
a little help from our
friends at County Hall.
Sometimes, people can
be angry when they come
in but we don’t take it
personally. We understand
that people can be upset
about problems they face
so we listen, try to help and
put them in touch with the
right person. Nine times
out of ten, they go away
thanking you for your help
because they’ve got their
problem solved.
With 1,800 officers in
the building, I like to greet
as many of them as I can
every morning on their way
in to work and on their way
home in the evening. It’s
good to be friendly and
make people welcome
here.
We have famous faces
through the doors as well
from time to time. Cardiff
City manager Malky
McKay has been here
among many others –
you’d be surprised who we
see in reception.
I finish work around
5pm when security takes
over on the front desk. I’ve
been in this role for around
seven years but in total,
I’ve worked for the Council
for more than 20 years. I
used to be a landscaper
but I was redeployed here
which was quite a change
after working outside for
most of my life.
The best part of the job
is meeting people. Officers
are friendly, we have a
chat, talk about our friends
and families and I do feel
that we are one big family
at County Hall.
Cabinet changes announced
THE Labour administration
has increased the size of its
Cabinet to help it manage
the future of council services.
Council Leader, Councillor
Heather Joyce, said: “In the
current climate of austerity,
Councils across the UK are
having to look for creative
solutions to maintain council
services.
“Every area across the
council will have to seriously
consider alternative ways of
delivering
services
and
Cabinet members must have
time to focus on all the
options available in order to
best protect services and
jobs.
“I have therefore decided
to make changes to the
composition of my Cabinet to
help address these changing
circumstances. I have also
made revisions to individual
portfolio responsibilities in an
attempt to improve service
delivery.”
Councillors Luke Holland
and Richard Cook have left
the cabinet and under the
changes Councillors Siobhan
Corria, Graham Hinchey and
Ramesh Patel have been
invited to join.
The new cabinet is now as
follows:
Councillor Heather Joyce
(Leader); Councillor Ralph
Cook
(Deputy
Leader);
Councillor Siobhan Corria
(Children’s Social Services);
Councillor Russell Goodway
(Finance and Economic
Development);
Councillor
Ashley Govier (Environment);
Councillor Graham Hinchey
(Strategic Planning and
Transport); Councillor Julia
Magill
(Education
and
Lifelong Learning); Councillor
Ramesh Patel (Sport, Leisure
and Culture); Councillor Huw
Thomas (Adult Services);
Councillor Lynda Thorne
(Community
&
N e i g h b o u r h o o d
Regeneration and Social
Justice).
Under the restructure the
Deputy Leader has been
asked to take responsibility
for overseeing the work of the
Council’s policy and delivery
units, the Cabinet office,
Human Resources, including
trade union relations, service
re-design and efficiency
Capital Advertising
To advertise here contact the
SalesTeam on 029 2087 2514 or email
[email protected]
projects and alternative
service delivery mechanisms.
Councillor Joyce said: “I
believe that it is crucial for
this activity to be managed
and coordinated across the
Council whilst at the same
Committee dates September
Wednesday, 14 August,
Planning Committee, 2.30pm,
Committee Room 3, County
Hall.
Tuesday, 3 September, Public
Protection Committee,
10.30am, Committee Room 1,
County Hall.
Tuesday, 3 September, Policy
Performance & Review Scrutiny
Committee, 4.30pm,
Hall.
Wednesday, 4 September,
Community and Adult Scrutiny
Committee, 5pm, Committee
Room 4, County Hall.
Don’t forget
When you’ve read the Capital Times,
make sure you recycle it.
• New cabinet members Siobhan Corria, Graham Hinchey and Ramesh Patel.
time ensuring that the
administration’s
policy
agenda continues to be
developed and delivered.”
The cabinet changes were
agreed at the last meeting of
full Council.
Thursday, 5 September,
Environmental Scrutiny
Committee, 4.30pm,
Hall.
Tuesday, 10 September,
Children & Young People
Scrutiny Committee, 4.30pm,
Hall.
Wednesday, 11 September,
Planning Committee, 2.30pm,
Ferrier Hall, City Hall.
Thursday, 12 September,
Cabinet, 2.30pm, Committee
Room 3, County Hall.
These dates are correct at time of going to press, however changes
can occur due to unforeseen circumstances. If you wish to attend
any of these meetings, details may be confirmed with Committee
Services at County Hall on 029 2087 2000.
Capital News
www.cardiff.gov.uk
Enjoy the sunshine at
Cardiff Bay Beach
CARDIFF’S very own beach
has been brought in for the
summer.
Based at Roald Dahl Plass
in Cardiff Bay, the beach is
made up of 300 tonnes of
sand, 9,000 gallons of water
for the paddling pool and
15km of decking for the bar
area.
The privately financed
attraction has already been
successfully developed in
other cities including Paris,
Amsterdam,
Brussels,
Dublin,
London,
Birmingham, Nottingham
and Liverpool.
The beach will be free to
access and open until 1
September providing a
great day out for families
over the summer holidays.
• Food waste mascot - Caddy Man
for money solutions for the
Council to assess.
Cardiff
Council
Cabinet
Member for Environment,
Councillor Ashley Govier, said:
‘I’m pleased this vitally important
project for Cardiff and the Vale of
Glamorgan has reached such an
important milestone. The final
two bidders are of excellent
News in
brief
Garet
h John
s
Sustrans award
for Gabalfa
Primary
GABALFA Primary School
has celebrated becoming
the first school in Cardiff to
gain the Silver Sustrans
School Mark award.
Pupils and staff have
worked hard to increase the
number of pupils walking,
cycling and scooting to
school with regular events
such a cycle breakfasts,
picnics, competitions and
events.
Members of the school’s
Bike It Crew have given
motivational talks to pupils,
parents and staff to
encourage them to think
about sustainable methods
of
transport
in
the
community.
Final two bidders selected for
landmark organic waste project
THE process to appoint a
company to develop an organic
waste solution for Cardiff and the
Vale of Glamorgan is gathering
pace.
Two companies - Kelda Organic
Energy Ltd and Shanks Waste
Management Ltd – have been
selected to develop proposals for
the most sustainable and value
3
calibre with solid experience in
this field and have come through
a rigorous procurement process.
‘We are now close to selecting
a sustainable organic waste
solution that will transform the
way we treat the food waste we
all produce into energy and
fertiliser whilst providing excellent
value for money for our residents.”
He added: “We are working
hard to ensure everyone properly
recycles as much of their food
waste as possible with this
administration delivering on its
commitment to the One Planet
Cardiff Vision with tangible action
and state-of-the-art technology
the city can be proud of.”
This local and sustainable
solution will replace existing
temporary contracts and is
expected
to
contribute
significantly to Cardiff's waste,
recycling, composting and carbon
reduction targets by diverting
more and more waste away from
landfill.
The scheme also has the
potential to generate energy
while producing compost and
making organic fertiliser for the
agricultural sector, with the
technology adopted by the
preferred bidder helping to reduce
the city's carbon footprint.
4
Capital News
www.cardiff.gov.uk
Gabalfa interchange pilot works underway
A
programme
of
improvements works has
begun at the Gabalfa
Interchange. The aim of the
scheme is to improve the
road layout and to make the
roundabout safer for road
users.
Cabinet Member for
Strategic Planning and
Transport,
Councillor
Graham Hinchey, said: “The
works at Gabalfa are much
needed. This particular
roundabout has suffered
from a number of accidents,
including a fatality and there
is a real need to introduce
new
traffic
calming
measures, including speed
reduction.”
The
works
will
be
undertaken in three separate
pilot stages and, subject to
the
success
of
the
experiment, the concluding
stage
will
be
the
introduction of the final
scheme
layout
in
a
permanent form.
The stages will be as
follows:
Pilot Stage 1 - Implement
temporary 30mph speed
limits. Install temporary
mandatory 30mph signs and
advisory 20mph signs. A
widening of the road on
three corners so that there is
space for larger vehicles.
Create a dedicated left turn
lane at the northwest corner
(A48 to A470).
Pilot
Stage
2
–
Approximately three to four
weeks after pilot stage 1 is
completed, and subject to
the findings of the stage 1
create
a
experiment,
dedicated left turn lane at
the northeast corner (A470
to A48).
Pilot
Stage
3
Approximately three to four
weeks after pilot stage 2 is
completed, and subject to
the findings of the stage 1
and 2 experiments, create a
dedicated left turn lane at
the southwest corner (A470
to A48), and a dedicated left
exit from the roundabout,
southbound onto North
Road (A470). Alterations will
be made to the bus/traffic
priority next to the bus-stops
on the south-west access
from North Road onto the
roundabout.
Final Stage – subject to the
successful outcome of the
above three pilot stages, and
the confirmation of the
permanent
Traffic
Regulation
Orders,
implementation of the
permanent works in the form
of permanent lines and signs
and permanent 30mph
speed limits and advisory
20mph limits can go ahead.
If
you
want
more
information on the project
please follow this link on the
Council’s web-site:
www.cardiff.gov.uk/Gabalfa
www.caerdydd.gov.uk/gwait
hgabalfa
Woodlands student’s sign-language success
Biodiversity is all living things. It provides us with food, clothing,
medicine, building materials and fuel. It helps reduce stress and aids
relaxation. Each month Cardiff Council ecologist Matthew Harris will
point out some of the great biodiversity you can see across the city.
SEPTEMBER
A student from Woodlands
High School in Ely is one step
closer to achieving her dream
of becoming a British Sign
Language teacher.
Annmarie Pocknell, 18, has
attended Woodlands, a
school for pupils with
moderate to severe learning
needs, since the age of 11.
From a young age
Annmarie has had an
ambition to work in a school
and support students with
hearing impairments. She
spent time learning and
copying staff at Woodlands
and joined the school signing
club to learn more signs.
Following
a
work
experience placement at
Coed Glas Primary in
Llanishen, and with one year
left at school, Annmarie
began to consider her future.
With support from staff at
• Lisa Purcell and Annmarie Pocknell
Woodlands,
Annmarie
enrolled on a British Sign
Language Course at the
Howardian
Centre
in
Penylan.
In order to complete the
course, Annmarie travelled by
bus from Howardian every
lunch time for two weeks to
get back to school in time for
afternoon lessons. She was
the youngest student on the
intensive course and was
commended by her course
tutor
who
wrote
to
Woodlands to say she was a
credit to the school.
Annmarie said: “I enjoy
signing and ever since I was
little I have wanted to
become a sign language
teaching assistant. The
course was brilliant, I loved
it.”
Annmarie’s
tutor
at
Woodlands, Lisa Purcell said:
“We are so proud of
Annmarie
for
this
achievement because she
has been determined to
succeed in her goal and has
persevered even though it
was extremely difficult.
Annmarie has shown what is
possible to achieve if you set
your heart on something and
stick to it.
“She is a fantastic young
lady with a huge amount of
skills she can offer an
employer. We really hope
that after leaving school and
college Annmarie will be able
to find employment in a
school helping students with
hearing impairments. “
Biodiversity is all living things. It
provides us with food, clothing,
medicine, building materials and
fuel. It helps reduce stress and
aids relaxation. Each month
ecologist Matthew Harris will
point out some of the great
biodiversity you can see across
the city.
September ushers in the
autumn months and brings with
it an abundance of blackberries,
rosehips, sloes, haws and
elderberries. Whilst these might
provide a treat for our jams, tarts
and winemaking, they are
essentials for a host of wildlife
preparing for the coming winter.
Many of these fruiting species
are associated with scrub
habitats which form the
transition between woodland,
and shorter vegetation such as
grassland.
Often maligned by people
because of its association with
dereliction, abandonment or lack
of management, scrub provides
food and shelter for a wealth of
wildlife.
The complex mosaic of
structure and species supports
nesting birds and feeding insects,
whilst the edge between scrub
and more open habitats is a
great place to sport basking
reptiles. Where scrub softens the
woodland edge, dormice,
seeking to fatten up for long
winter sleep ahead, feast on the
nuts, seeds and berries that
autumn provides.
I’ll be back next month with
more biodiversity attractions.
Capital News
www.cardiff.gov.uk
5
Bute Park’s new
children’s play trail is
proving a summer hit
UPSIDE down trees, fallen
logs, stepping posts and a
long winding snake called
Barbara - these are among
the latest additions to Bute
Park’s new children’s play
features.
The new play apparatus is
proving to be a great free
family activity over the
summer break. It has been
installed as part of the wider
Bute
Park
Restoration
Project, which is supported
by a £3.1m grant from the
Heritage Lottery Fund.
The 11 new outdoor items
create an exciting and fun
woodland balance trail for
youngsters to play on and
enjoy. They are situated
within the woodland behind
the Summerhouse Café,
which is one of the most
popular areas of the park for
families.
The pieces are in keeping
with other natural play items
which have recently been
positioned
in
several
locations around the park.
They include larger than life
carvings and sculptures
which depict elements of
wildlife and the site’s
history, which encourage
children to play, inquire and
explore.
Cabinet Member for Sport,
Leisure
and
Culture,
Councillor Ramesh Patel
said: “The new balance trail
is another welcome addition
to Bute Park, which following
investment in new features
and facilities is now a great
day out for all the family.
“In keeping with the
and
environment
surroundings
the
new
natural play features are a
fun and exciting way for
children to interact and
discover nature. They invite
imagination-led play in a
healthy
outdoor
environment and have been
robustly made and installed
so that families can enjoy
them throughout the year.”
Bute Park becomes a ‘Living Classroom’
CHILDREN from Stacey
Primary School in Roath
were among the first to
benefit
from
a
new
initiative to use the Bute
Park Education Centre as a
RSPB Living Classroom.
The joint RSPB Cymru and
Cardiff Council initiative
started in May this year
with the aim of connecting
more city children to the
Kate Stuart
• Children from Stacey Primary School in Bute Park.
wildlife on their doorstep.
Michelle Marshall, a
teacher at Stacey Primary
School, said: “The children
were asked to use all their
senses to learn about the
natural world. From hunting
for mini-beasts, dipping for
pond life and tracking signs
of
wildlife
and
environmental change –
they had such an amazing
time and learnt so much. I
was surprised at how many
different habitats they
could explore within the
park.
“The fact the Bute Park
Education Centre is so
accessible in the city centre
makes it really convenient
and the RSPB staff were
very knowledgeable and
professional.”
At
RSPB
Living
Classrooms,
high-skilled
field teachers work with
schools and informal youth
groups, and use a range of
fun
and
educational
techniques to engage and
connect young people with
nature.
If you are a teacher or a
group leader in the Cardiff
area
and
want
to
participate in a Living
Classroom session at the
Bute Park Education Centre,
please call Tara Okon on
01633 636354 or e-mail
[email protected]
Badge of honour
LLANRUMNEY and Rumney
pupils have helped design the
badge for their new school.
Following a decision from the
Welsh Government, Llanrumney
High School closed its doors for
the last time at the end of the
summer term, with its pupils set
to join Rumney schoolchildren
at Eastern High school from
September.
In June, a ballot was carried
out asking all pupils from year 6
onwards (around 1,500 pupils)
to choose their favourite badge
out of the final three options.
It generated a lot of debate and
fun amongst the pupils, with 65
per cent of the pupils choosing
the winning badge (pictured).
Every pupil will proudly
display the badge on their blazer
and tie from the start of
September.
Councillor Heather Joyce, Leader
of Cardiff Council, said: “The
history and community around
Llanrumney High are very dear
to me. The school gave four of
my grandchildren a great start
in life and I cherish those
memories.
“Giving pupils the chance to
have their say on the new
uniform has allowed them to
have some ownership of and
influence over aspects of the
changes taking place and it has
been great to witness the
children of both communities
mixing well and working
together to plan for the future.”
Rumney High School will
technically close in August 2014.
The new Eastern High school
will be formally established from
September 2014, initially on the
Rumney site until new school
buildings on a suitable site can
be built. It is hoped the brand
new school with post-16
provision will open in September
2016 on its permanent site.
Councillor Joyce added:
“Providing our young people
with the best possible start in life
is extremely important to me
and my cabinet and I am
pleased to say the future looks
very bright and seeing the future
generations of this city develop
and flourish even further
because of these changes will be
very special indeed."
More information is available
at
www.cardiff.gov.uk/schoolsprop
osal or telephone 029 2087
2720.
Capital Community
Graham Hinchey
Fenella Bowden
077 1102 6044
2069 2435
[email protected] [email protected]
David Walker
2076 5836
[email protected]
Llanishen
Dilwar Ali
Siobhan Corria
2062 4134
2056 9086
Jayne Cowan
2062 7757
[email protected]
Where to find your nearest
COMMUNITY HALL
HOUSING OFFICE
LEISURE CENTRE
St Mellons Community
Education Centre
Crickhowell Road
2077 8667
North district housing office
(Llanishen, Heath, Rhiwbina,
Lisvane)
Maelfa Shopping Centre
Llanedeyrn
2053 7111
[email protected]
Llanishen Leisure Centre
Ty Glas Avenue
2076 2411
LlanishenLeisureCentre@cardiff.
gov.uk
Maes y Coed Community
Centre
Jubilee Gardens
Heath
2087 3983
Pontprennau Community
Centre
Heol Pontprennau
2054 0853
East district housing office
(Old St Mellons)
77b Countisbury Avenue
Llanrumney
2053 7111
[email protected]
DAY CENTRE
LIBRARY
Llandaff North
Gabalfa Avenue
2061 3182
[email protected]
ov.uk
Llanishen
Kimberley Terrace
2075 0634
[email protected]
Gabalfa Day Centre
Gabalfa Avenue
2061 3341
Adrian Robson
2062 7757
[email protected]
Andrew Graham
2075 1364
[email protected]
Diane Rees
Georgina Phillips
2079 4918
2036 0692
Rhiwbina
Julia Magill
Phil Bale
Garry Hunt
075 8116 3249
075 8142 1282
2075 0382
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Eleanor Sanders
2062 8587
[email protected]
Whitchurch & Tongwynlais
Lyn Hudson
2052 2654
[email protected]
Each month the Capital Times will
focus on a different area of the city.
Llandaff North
Lisvane
Heath
Gabalfa
Your area - Cardiff North
Ed Bridges
Gareth Holden
2061 4925
2062 3360
www.cardiff.gov.uk
Pontprennau & Old St Mellons
6
Chris Davis
2087 2020
[email protected]
Benjamin Thomas
David Groves
2062 8773
2019 3225
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Jonathan Evans
2059 7084
Rhiwbina
Pen-y-Dre
2069 3276
[email protected]
St Mellons
Crickhowell Road
2077 9194
[email protected]
Tongwynlais
Tanyard Day Centre
Market Street, Friday 2pm6pm
Mobile – Pantgwynlais ,
Tuesday 2pm-6pm
Whitchurch
Park Road
2062 8951
[email protected]
NEIGHBOURHOOD
LEARNING CENTRE
Gabalfa Neighbourhood
Learning Centre
Colwill Road
2061 5260
[email protected]
Whitchurch Neighbourhood
Learning
Glan-y-Nant Terrace
2061 4392
[email protected]
Education Centre
Crickhowell Road
2077 8667
YOUTH CLUB
Glantaf
Bridge Road, Llandaff North
2056 1372
Heol Hir
Llanishen High School, Heol
Hir
2075 5663
St Mellons
Education Centre
Crickhowell Road
2077 8667
Whitchurch
Whitchurch High School,
Penlline Road
2062 7363
School closes with a special concert
PUPILS
and
staff
at
Llanrumney High School
performed in a special ‘end
of an era’ concert last month
before the school closed its
doors for the final time.
Continuing its tradition of
staging
big
musical
productions and concerts
over the years, the school put
on its final performance,
‘Musical Mash Up’ featuring
music from previous years’
shows, including We Will
Rock You, Hairspray, Grease,
Bugsy Malone and many
others including, Mamma
Mia, Lion King and Les
Miserables.
Directed by Emma Pawsey
who led music at the school,
pupils from Years 7 to 10
performed at the show which
was one of a number of
events held to celebrate the
school’s 56 year history.
Pupils, staff and members
of the community enjoyed a
special open day when they
had the chance to view old
photos and memorabilia as
well as take one final walk
around the school. And
former and current staff
came together at a barbecue
at Peterstone Lakes Golf Club
for an evening of memories
and entertainment.
The school closes following
the Welsh Government
Education
Minister’s
decision to accelerate its
closure in August this year
and the council’s plan to
transfer all pupils from
Llanrumney High School to
the Rumney High site from
September, with a new
school name and significant
investment
in
school
buildings.
Rumney High School will
technically close in August
2014. The new Eastern High
school will be formally
established from September
2014, initially on the
Rumney site until a new
school building on a suitable
site can be built.
• Llanrumney pupils perform their Musical Mash Up
Capital News
www.cardiff.gov.uk
7
Food festival is simply delicious
A feast full of entertainment was
certainly delivered by the Cardiff
International Food and Drink Festival
last month. Many took advantage of
the glorious sunshine, with a record
60,000 visitors in attendance across
the three days, the highest figure
since the event began in
1998. With a variety of food
producers and free live music the
event once again proved to be a big
hit with residents and visitors.
Young designers turn back
the clock to tell the Story
THE Cardiff Story Museum has
been inundated with colourful
designs from young artists after
running a special poster
competition.
Children were asked to design
a poster that would help
publicise the Cardiff Story
Museum as a great free family
day out during the school
summer holidays.
It was a difficult decision but
Nathan Morris, 10, was chosen
as the eventual winner.
Janey Howell, a member of
the museum’s Development
Trust and competition judge,
said: “We were looking for a
really eye-catching design. It was
really difficult to choose the
winner, but Nathan has done a
fantastic job, portraying the
themes of time travel and
investigating the past. It’s clear
that a lot of effort went into his
design.”
Nathan’s design features a
time machine with a backwards
clock. It also has key elements
that feature at the Cardiff Story
Museum including a young
evacuee and a boat to signify
migration.
Nathan’s design will now be
placed onto a poster which will
appear across the city to
promote the Cardiff Story
Museum.
Second and third prize winners
Can you help the Council find homes for people in need?
CARDIFF Council is asking
private sector landlords what
support they can provide to find
homes for people in need in the
city.
A consultation event has
taken place with landlords to
understand the barriers that
currently exist within this sector
and explore the ways they can
be overcome.
With
the
challenging
economic climate, the Council
has seen an increase in demand
for housing services. Private
rented accommodation plays a
very important role in Cardiff’s
housing stock and the Council is
committed to continue to work
with landlords to offer the
support and guidance they need.
There
are
often
misconceptions about those
who claim benefit. People can
come into difficulties during their
lifetime by losing their job, or
other changes in circumstances,
and rely on the Council to help
them through their difficult
times.
Councillor Lynda Thorne,
Cabinet Member for Housing,
Communities and Social Justice,
said: “The Council would like to
see
private
rented
accommodation in the city fully
utilised and we are very keen to
hear from landlords who would
like to work with us to help those
that are less fortunate than
ourselves.
“The Council does offer a
variety of support services to
help both tenants and landlords.
I would like to thank all the
landlords working with us
already - you make a real
difference.”
• If you are a private sector
landlord and would like to make
inquiries please contact Private
Rented Sector Team at the
Housing Options Service on
02920 570750 or email
Privaterentedsectorteam@cardif
f.gov.uk
were Alisha Khan and Emma
Reavell, both aged 10.
Cabinet Member for Sport,
Leisure and Culture, Councillor
Ramesh
Patel
said:
“Congratulations to Nathan; his
design was fantastic in capturing
exactly what the Cardiff Story
Museum is about, helping to
showcase the history of our
great city. I was impressed by
the use of the backwards clock
which is a great design feature to
indicate going back in time. I am
sure his poster will help to
capture the imagination of
children and encourage them to
visit the Cardiff Story Museum.”
He added: “I would urge
anyone who hasn’t been to the
Cardiff Story yet to pay a visit not only is it great fun but entry
is free.
“The summer holidays look
especially exciting at the
museum with some great extra
events, including story time
sessions, craft activities, detective
trails and lots more taking place.”
* For further information
about the Cardiff Story Museum
visit
www.cardiffstory.com
Sign up for the Museum’s enewsletter, to be the first to hear
about their events email
[email protected]
v.uk and mark the subject box
‘subscribe’.
8
Capital News
www.cardiff.gov.uk
Residents celebrate new bridge opening
A bridge linking the Llandaff
North, Llandaff and Radyr
communities
has
been
officially opened.
The Loop Bridge now links the
two sides of the River Taff
allowing for more accessible
and
cycling
walking
opportunities, a key link to the
Taff Trail for the local and wider
communities of Cardiff.
The work which began in
October 2012, involved the
refurbishment of the old
railway bridge deck; the
removal of the existing
cantilevered
walkways,
parapets and stone ballast;
steelwork repair; surface
preparation; repainting and a
new bridge deck surface and
drainage system.
Historically the bridge
provided a bypass loop from
the former Radyr marshalling
yard on to the Taff Valley
Railway at Llandaff Station.
The bridge played an
important role for industries in
the Glamorgan Valleys as it
provided a link for distributing
coal and freight.
The bridge is named as
‘Loop Bridge' to remember the
great impact it had on the
industrial heritage of the area
and to reflect the new circular
walk it creates for the residents
and park users.
As part of the opening event,
News in
brief
Important primary
school admissions
information
• Lord Mayor Derrick Morgan on the new bridge.
Cardiff Walking for Health
Organisation and Sustrans
• (L to R) Llandaff North Councillor Dilwar Ali, Cardiff North AM Julie Morgan, Community Councillor
Sue McKerlich, Radyr and Morganstown Councillor Rod McKerlich, Community Councillor Chris St
Leger, Lord Mayor Derrick Morgan, Mari Williams.
invited people to join in either
an hour long group walk or to
bring a bike and cycle with
Sustrans from the newly
refurbished bridge to Creigiau
via Fairwater.
Lord Mayor Councillor Derrick
Morgan said: “I was delighted
to celebrate the completion of
the renovations of the Loop
Bridge, off Hailey Park, which
has given the area a new lease
of life and improved access
between
the
Cardiff
communities of Llandaff,
Llandaff North and Radyr.”
Councillor Graham Hinchey,
Cabinet Member for Strategic
Planning and Transport, said:
“This was a substantial project
which has helped to make an
already popular part of Cardiff
even more attractive for
residents in this area as well as
the many cyclists, walkers and
runners who use the park and
Taff Trail. Access to and from
Radyr and Llandaff North has
also been greatly enhanced for
residents in this area.
“Well done to all the
dedicated officers, councillors
and partners who have worked
hard to make sure the work was
completed on time, and to a
high quality. I hope the
opening of the bridge
encourages more people to visit
Hailey Park and explore the Taff
Trail.”
• For more information about
this event visit
www.outdoorcardiff.com or
Email [email protected]
or telephone: 029 207 85223.
Leading Welsh musicians set for Land Of Song
'LAND Of Song', a spectacular
concert celebrating the music
traditions of Wales and telling
the nation’s story, under the
artistic direction of Cerys
Matthews, will open WOMEX 13
in Cardiff.
Leading musicians from
across Wales will perform at the
prestigious event at the Wales
Millennium
Centre
on
Wednesday
October
23,
bringing together professionals
from the worlds of folk, roots,
ethnic and traditional music.
The opening concert is a
highly prized event at which
every year nations compete to
showcase their music culture.
WOMEX announced that
Wales’ proposal, headed up by
Cerys Matthews as Artistic
Director, had been awarded the
opening concert earlier in the
year.
Among the performers will be
leading folk musicians Cass
Meurig, Gwenan Gibbard, D n A
, Georgia Ruth, Patrick Rimes,
Siân James , Robin Huw Bowen,
Wales-India
collaboration
between Gwyneth Glyn and
Tauseef Akhtar, ‘Ghazalaw’ and
Twm Morys.
Also performing will be young
clog dancers ' Dawnswyr Bro
Taf', the multi-national dancers
of Ballet Cymru, the Treorchy
Male Voice Choir and the choir
of Mount Stuart Primary School
in Butetown.
Eluned Haf is director of
Cerdd Cymru: Music Wales, the
host partner for WOMEX 13.
She said: “The opening
concert of every WOMEX is an
opportunity for one nation to
present its music culture to the
world. We’re honoured that
WOMEX has entrusted this to
Wales this year. It’s a golden
opportunity to share our music
treasures with the music world.
"It will raise Wales’ profile,
stimulate interest in and
demand for our music and
musicians globally - with all that
means in terms of export,
development of Wales’ music
economy and of course cultural
tourism. It’s going to be one
very special evening, the effects
• Cerys Matthews
of which will echo for years to
come.”
WOMEX 13 Cardiff is hosted
by Cerdd Cymru: Music Wales, a
partnership between the Arts
Council of Wales/Wales Arts
International and Welsh Music
Foundation.
Cerdd Cymru:
Music Wales’ event partners are
Cardiff Council, Motorpoint
Arena and Wales Millennium
Centre and is supported by the
British Council.
Tickets for the WOMEX 13
opening concert, ‘Land of Song’
CARDIFF Council is reminding
parents of children in Cardiff who
are due to start primary school in
September 2014 of the
importance of registering their
preferred school options.
Parents of children born
between September 1 2009 and
August 31 2010 who have
already provided the Council with
their child’s details will be sent
preference forms in October to
enable them to submit their
preferences for community
schools.
There are three easy ways to
make sure you receive a
preference form – call the
Admissions office on 029 2087
3816, email your child’s name,
address and date of birth to
[email protected] or
write to Schools Admissions,
Cardiff Council, Education
Service, County Hall, Cardiff CF10
4UW.
All parents and carers must
complete and return the
preference form or submit
applications using the Council’s
online application service which
will be available at
www.cardiff.gov.uk/schooladmiss
ions for primary admissions from
Monday, October 14 and
Monday, September 30 for
secondary school admissions.
The deadline for applying for
school places for primary and
secondary schools is noon on
Monday, December 2.
For more information visit
www.cardifff.gov.uk/schooladmis
sions
are on sale via the Wales
Millennium Centre Box Office
priced £25 - £30. Tickets for
WOMEX Showcase Festival for
Thursday 24, Friday 25 and
Saturday 26 October are also on
sale from the WMC box office
priced £17 in advance, £22 on
the night. These showcase
nights are an opportunity to
roam around 15 different, 45
minute performances across six
stages within Wales Millennium
Centre and Roald Dahl Plass.
• For tickets and further
information call 029 2063 6464,
or book on line via
www.wmc.org.uk
Capital Sport
www.cardiff.gov.uk
9
Capital Sport...
www.cardiff.gov.uk www.sport-cardiff.com
Cardiff Harbour Festival hosts the Extreme Sailing
Series™ presented
by Land Rover
OVER the August bank
holiday weekend, the Extreme
40 fleet will return to the
Welsh
capital
as
the
centrepiece to the Cardiff
Harbour Festival.
Taking place from Friday,
August 23 to Monday, August
26 international teams, with
the best professional sailors,
will race across Cardiff Bay.
Using the circuit’s action
packed ‘stadium sailing’
format, this free event can be
viewed from all around the
waterfront and the public race
village. Spectators can enjoy
intense competition with 40ft
catamarans battling each
other at breakneck speeds
around the Bay.
Visitors can also explore the
festival on land and enjoy live
music on the bandstand,
continental markets and the
renowned British Fishcraft
Championships. Or just relax
with a drink and a bite to eat
from the variety of bars and
catering outlets.
Also as a new feature this
year, the Roald Dahl Plass will
be transformed into the
Cardiff Bay Beach; supported
by First Choice.
Cardiff offers the only
chance to see the 2013
Extreme Sailing Series in the
UK and this world class event
is not to be missed. For more
information visit
www.extremesailingseries.com
Cardiff City FC
Tel: 0845 365 1115
www.cardiffcityfc.co.uk
Premier League
Sunday, August 25, 4pm
Cardiff City vs Manchester City
Premier League
Saturday, August 31, 3pm
Cardiff City vs Everton
Glamorgan County
Cricket Club
Tel: 029 2041 9311
www.glamorgancricket.com
Yorkshire Bank 40
Monday, August 12, 4.40pm
Glamorgan vs Somerset
Yorkshire Bank 40
Wednesday, August 14,
4.40pm
Glamorgan vs Middlesex
• Extreme Sailing is returning to Cardiff Bay
LV= County Championship Division 2, St. Helen’s,
Swansea
Wednesday, August 21, 11am
to August 24
Glamorgan vs Leicestershire
Yorkshire Bank 40, St.
Helen’s, Swansea
Sunday, August 25, 1.45pm
Glamorgan vs Leicestershire
LV= County Championship Division 2
Tuesday, September 3, 11am
to September 6
Glamorgan vs Kent
Cardiff Blues RFC
Tel: 029 2030 2030
www.cardiffblues.com
Friendly
Friday, August 23, 7.30pm
Cardiff Blues vs Sale Sharks
Cardiff Devils
Tel: 029 2038 2001
www.cardiffdevils.com
Friendly
Cardiff Devils vs Esbjerg
Friendly
Wednesday, September 4, 7pm
Cardiff Devils vs Coventry Blaze
For other sporting fixtures taking place
across the city this month please visit
www.sport-cardiff.com
Please note all fixtures are subject to change
10
Capital News
www.cardiff.gov.uk
Cardiff 50+ Forums celebrates Everyone’s Future
A project aimed at tackling
age discrimination has
celebrated its first birthday.
The Everyone’s Future
project marked its first year
with a day of music, dance
and performance at the
Glanfa Stage of the Wales
Millennium Centre.
Instrumental in planning
and organising the event
were members of the Cardiff
50+ Forums, which were
recently set up by Cardiff
Council to help people over
50 get their voices heard.
The
first
birthday
featured
celebrations
fantastic performances from
dance company Motion
Control, young singers and
bands from the Area 41
youth centre and rousing
recitals from both Laura
Bradshaw’s
Community
Choir and Autumn Sounds
Older Persons Choir.
The event finished with a
live Q & A session with Seb
Craig and Rosemary Macvie,
the stars of ITV hit show Off
Their Rockers.
Everyone’s Future is a Big
Lottery-funded joint project
between Vibe Experience,
Age Concern Cardiff and the
Vale of Glamorgan that aims
to
tackle
negative
stereotyping and challenge
age discrimination amongst
younger and older people.
The event topped off a
fantastic year for the project,
with over 2,000 older and
younger people taking part
in workshops across Cardiff
and the Vale of Glamorgan.
The Everyone’s Future
Working Group are now
planning more events and
workshops for the second
year of the project.
If you would like more
about
the
information
Everyone’s Future project or
would like to join the
Working Group, please
contact Louise David, Age
Equality Worker (Young
People) on 01446 700622 or
email
[email protected]
Meanwhile
the
next
meetings of the Cardiff 50+
Forums will take place at the
following times/venues:
Students rewarded for
German prowess
11th October, Llandaff
North Library at 2pm
14th October, the Power
House, Llanedeyrn at 2pm
16th October, County Hall at
2pm
17th October, Llanrumney
library at 2pm
22nd October, Old Library,
Trelai at 2pm
• (L to R): Katrin Aberg (Cardiff-Stuttgart Assocation); Samuel Vaughan (Howell's School); Chloë
Brind (Howell's School); Grace Barningham (Howell's School); Lord Mayor Derrick Morgan; Macsen
McKay (Ysgol Glantaf); Helga Rother-Simmonds (Cardiff-Stuttgart Association and Honorary German
Consul in Cardiff); Lara Durrani (Ysgol Glantaf); and Holly Findlay (Howell's School).
• Volunteers from 50+ Forum and Everyone’s
Future working group volunteers.
THE prize-giving ceremony of the
fourth Cardiff-Stuttgart Prize for
schools for the best German
essay has taken place.
The ceremony is put on each
year by the Cardiff-Stuttgart
Association who have been
promoting
the
German
language in schools and colleges
through this essay-writing
competition.
With the Olympics still fresh in
the mind, this years' essay was
all about sport.
The 13 participants, all A-level
students from two Cardiff
schools were asked to write
about their favourite sport (or
mein lieblingssport in German).
This year’s winner was Nikita
Chawathe from Howells School
who received a cheque for £100.
The two runner-ups were Lara
Durani from Glantaf High School
and Zoe Hall, also from Howells
who each received £50.
The ceremony was held at
County Hall and attended by
Cardiff's Lord Mayor, Councillor
Derrick Morgan.
He said: "This prize giving
ceremony has become an
annual event which is to be
celebrated as it promotes
students’ interest in foreign
languages. The Cardiff-StuttgartAssociation
continues
to
motivate students to study
German and I would like to
congratulate all the students
that have done so well in this
competition."
A jury of native German
speakers had the difficult task of
selecting the winning essay. Two
of the jury members are former
presidents of the Association.
They are Ilse Fisher and
Johannes Gramich, as well as the
German Honorary Consul Mrs
Helga Rother-Simmonds.
The
Cardiff-Stuttgart
Association is not only a city
twinning organisation with links
to Stuttgart, it also functions as
a meeting place for people who
are interested in the language
and culture of the German
speaking peoples.
The meetings take place
monthly at City Hall with talks
and discussions held in German.
New members, students and
visitors are always welcome. For
more
information
visit
www.cardiff-stuttgart.org.
Bishop of Llandaff triumph in
Live N’ Cooking Final
BISHOP of Llandaff High School
were recently crowned the Live
n’ Cooking Winners for 2013, in
a competition where four
Cardiff secondary schools went
head to head in a bid to have
their culinary creations included
on the menu in all secondary
schools in the city.
The team made up of
students from Year 9 were
declared winners with their
tasty ‘Bishop Wedges’ and
‘Cottage Toppers’ dishes.
The School Nutrition Action
Group (SNAG) Event 2013 was
organised by Cardiff Council’s
Education Catering team and
the Public Health Dietetic Team
of Cardiff and Vale University
Health Board to celebrate the
contribution SNAGs have made
towards improving food and
nutrition in their schools.
Students from Bishop of
Llandaff Church in Wales High
School, Glyn Derw High School,
St Teilo’s Church in Wales High
School and Whitchurch High
School flexed their culinary
muscles in a ‘cook off’ to
produce healthy and tasty
potato based dishes.
The finalists’ recipes were
appealing to young people,
practical to prepare in large
volumes with ingredients
available to school caterers, and
were nutritionally balanced,
complying with Appetite for Life
standards, which aim to
improve
the
nutritional
standards of food and drink in
schools in Wales.
All creations were judged by
a panel including Chris Davies
(Catering Services Manager for
Education Catering), Eryl Powell
(Principal Health Promotion
Specialist for Cardiff and Vale
University Health Board),
Richard Shaw (Focus on Food
Advisory Teacher) and students.
The students also delivered
marketing
presentations,
explaining the reasons for
choosing the dish, consultation
and product evaluations and
how they plan to promote their
dish.
Capital News
www.cardiff.gov.uk
11
Schools welcome special visitors
TWO Cardiff primary schools
played host to visitors from
overseas during the summer
term as part of a British Council
project to share best practice
and cultures.
Ninian Park Primary School
and St Mary the Virgin Church
in Wales Primary School
welcomed representatives from
their partner schools in Zambia
and Bangladesh respectively as
part of the Connecting
Classrooms programme.
Staff and teachers at Ninian
Park Primary were visited by
Mrs Namakaliza Kazwala,
teadteacher of Konkola Trust
Primary
School
in
Chililabombwe, Zambia and
teacher Liz Bwalya Mulumba
for a week, during which they
exchanged
ideas
about
teaching and worked on
planning mutually beneficial,
shared projects for the children
in both schools.
The schools are in their
second year of a successful
partnership, with Ninian Park
teachers also travelling to visit
their Zambian partner school
recently.
The visit to St Mary the
Virgin Primary built on an
existing link between the
Diocese of Llandaff and Church
of Bangladesh as Kamela
Murmu , headteacher of St
Barnabas School in Paitapukur,
Rajshahi
and Reverend
Michael Soren, parish priest of
the same village, spent time in
Cardiff planning collaborative
work on global citizenship
which will focus on climate
change as well as exploring
how languages are taught in
both settings.
Headteacher of St Mary the
Virgin Primary, Ruth Jackson,
said: “I am delighted to
welcome Mrs Murmu and
Reverend Soren to St Mary the
Virgin School. When Father
Francis, chair of Governors and
I visited Bangladesh last year
we had an incredible time
meeting with children and
teachers alike and sharing
information about how schools
work in Bangladesh. We hope
that our visitors will be inspired
by some of the ideas that we
use from our ‘teacher’s
toolkit’.”
• (L-R) Mrs Kamela Murmu, Headteacher Ruth Jackson and Reverend Michael Soren with
pupils from St Mary the Virgin Primary School
World War Two returns for a day at Insole Court
Fiona Cessford
Fiona Cessford
Fiona Cessford
• Insole Court fashion paraders (above and top left) and the
Home Guard (top right)
THE Insole Court Trust held a
very successful event aimed at
showing how the venue was
used during World War II.
The entry ticket was a
replica ration book and people
attending the event were
whisked back in time with reenactors and entertainers
playing the roles of GIs, home
guards, land army girls, workers
in the Women's Voluntary
Service (WVS) canteen and
even a spiv.
The dining room at Insole
Court was used by the Royal
Observer Corps to plot aircraft
flying over South Wales, and
this room was carefully
reproduced for the event.
WWII expert Geoffrey
Barton-Greenwood gave a talk
as
well
as
Eileen
Younghusband, who spoke
about working for the
Women's Auxiliary Air Force
(WAAF) on radar operations
during WWII.
The event also featured a
1940s fashion parade, with
outfits
from
Hubbard’s
Cupboard.
During WWII, the Insole
Court gardens were used to run
‘Holidays at Home’ events, to
boost morale. This was
recreated with a team of
stallholders keeping everyone
entertained with the ‘Hit the
Hitler’ shy, treasure map and
bottle stall, as well as
fundraising stalls. Lindy Hop
Cardiff also put on a display of
swing dance.
The day managed to raise
£450 for the Insole Court
Renewal Project. The Insole
Court Trust will be holding
another heritage day on
Sunday, September 15, from
2pm to 4pm, when the house
will be open for heritage hunts
and garden trails. More details
about the Insole Court
Renewal Project can be found
on www.insolecourt.com
British Empire
Medals awarded
FIVE people have been
presented with British Empire
Medals at the Mansion House
at a special ceremony to
recognise their achievements in
public life and commitment to
serving and helping Britain.
The Lord Lieutenant of South
Glamorgan, Dr Peter Beck, and
the Lord Mayor of Cardiff,
Councillor Derrick Morgan
presented the British Empire
Medal (BEM) to five local
people who were nominated
for their contribution to public
life in a variety of fields.
Having been awarded the
honour for her services to
lifelong learning in Cardiff and
the Vale of Glamorgan, Eileen
Younghusband was presented
with the BEM at the Mansion
House in Cardiff.
Other recipients were Councillor
Alan Prosper of Lisvane
Community Council who was
awarded his medal for services
to the community; David
Cargill from Radyr for services
to the community in Radyr and
Morganstown; Donald Baker
from St Mellons for services to
HM prison service and
voluntary services to people
with impaired vision and
Wendy Bartlett White from
Llandaff for services to netball
in Wales.
The Lord Mayor, Councillor
Derrick Morgan, said: “My
congratulations go to everyone
who was awarded the BEM the vast majority who receive
this honour are people working
in and for their local
communities, often over many
decades and who are unsung.
Cardiff Council is proud to
support the Lieutenancy with
these prestigious awards.”
• Eileen Younghusband with Lord Lieutenant of South Glamorgan,
Dr Peter Beck
12
Capital News
ADAMSDOWN
Nigel Howells.
1st & 3rd Saturday of every month
11am to 12 noon at Roath Library,
Newport Road. To request a personal
visit please contact Tel: 029 2046 5233
Manzoor Ahmed.
2nd & 4th Saturday of the month 10.30
- 11.30 am at Roath Library, Newport
Road. Contact Tel: 07850 743355
BUTETOWN
Ali Ahmed.
Every 2nd & 4th Saturday of every
month. 11am to 12 noon at County
Hall, Atlantic Wharf (in the office to the
left of reception). Saturday street
surgeries - 12.15pm to 1.15pm. For
more details contact 07976 358696
CAERAU
Peter Bradbury and Elaine Simmons.
Saturday 7th September & 21st
September 2013. 10am to 11am at
Western Leisure Centre, Caerau Lane.
No appointment necessary. Please
contact 07973 179577 for more details.
There is no Surgery in August.
CANTON
Richard Cook, Cerys Furlong and
Ramesh Patel.
Every Saturday 10am to 11am. From 1
June 2013 for 6 months the venue has
change to Canton Uniting Church,
Cowbridge Road East, Cardiff CF5 1LQ.
No appointment necessary
CATHAYS
Elizabeth Clark.
First Saturday of every month. 11am to
12noon at Cathays Library, Fairoak
Road. Please contact Councillor Clark on
20630311
or
email
[email protected]
Sam Knight, Sarah Merry and
Christopher Weaver.
1st Saturday of the month. 11am to
12noon at Cathays Community Centre,
Cathays Terrace. All other Saturdays at
Cathays Library, Fairoak Road. For city
centre surgeries contact Members
Services on 029 2087 2020 for details.
CREIGIAU & ST FAGANS
Graham Thomas
To book an appointment or arrange a
house
call
please
email:
[email protected] or call
Councillor Thomas on 07805 850812
or Members Services on 029 2087
2020.
CYNCOED
Kate Lloyd, Margaret Jones & David
Rees
17th September at 1.00pm at Coffee
Plus, Rhydypenau Road. For further
details contact Members Services on
029 2087 2020. There is no Surgery in
August.
ELY
Jim Murphy, Susan Goddard and Russell
Goodway.
1st & 3rd Saturday of every month
except for August. Ely Day Centre,
Grand Avenue, Ely. Contact Members
Services on 029 2087 2020
FAIRWATER
Lisa Ford and Neil McEvoy.
Every Saturday 11.00am to 12noon at
Fairwater Library. Every Wednesday
12noon to 1.00pm at Pentrebane
Community Centre. Please contact
Councillor Ford: Tel: 07891 518426
and/or Councillor McEvoy: Tel: 07966
375523
Paul Mitchell.
www.cardiff.gov.uk
1st and 3rd Saturday, 11am to 1pm street surgeries at various locations. 2nd
and 4th Saturday 2pm to 3.30pm –
fixed surgeries at Fairwater Library.
Contact [email protected]
for further details.
GABALFA
Ed Bridges and Gareth Holden.
Thursday 5 September, 6-7pm: North
Star pub, North Road. Please check the
website or see local press for location
GRANGETOWN
Ashley Govier, Chris (John) Lomax and
Linda Thorne.
Every Saturday from 10.30am at
Grangetown Library, Havelock Place.
Third Monday of every month, 12noon
to 1pm at Grangetown Library,
Havelock Place. First Wednesday of the
month from 6pm at Channel View Flats
Community Room.
HEATH
Fenella Bowden.
1st Saturday of the month, 10am to
11am at Birchgrove School; and as
advertised within the ward. Contact Tel:
029 2069 2435.
Lyn Hudson.
1st Wednesday of every month (except
August). 5.30pm-6.30pm, Maes y Coed
Community Centre.
Graham Hinchey.
1st Monday of every month (except
August). 5.30pm - 6.30pm Llwynfedw
Gardens Bowling Pavilion, Llwynfedw
Gardens. CF14 4NW For details of
Street Surgeries please contact
Councillor Hinchey on Mob: 07711
026044
LISVANE
David Walker.
To book an appointment please contact
Councillor Walker on 029 2076 5836.
LLANDAFF
Gareth Aubrey and Kirsty Davies.
2nd Saturday of every month 12.30pm
to 1.30pm, at Llandaff Parish Hall. 4th
Saturday of every month, 12noon to
1pm at St Johns Hall, Danescourt.
LLANDAFF NORTH
Dilwar Ali and Siobhan Corria.
1st & 3rd Tuesday of each month 5.30pm - 6.30pm Llandaff North
Library, Gabalfa Avenue, Llandaff
North. 2nd & 4th Thursday of each
month - 10.00am - 11.00am. Gabalfa
Community Education Centre, Colwill
Road, Llandaff North
LLANISHEN
Phil Bale, Garry Hunt and Julia Magill.
Every Saturday 10am to 11am at
Cardiff North Labour Office, 13
Llangranog Road, Llanishen.
Andrew Graham.
house
call
please
email:
[email protected] or call
Councillor Graham 029 2075 1364 or
Members Services on 029 2087 2020.
LLANRUMNEY
Heather Joyce, Derrick Morgan and
Keith Jones.
1st Saturday of every month; and
every Tuesday 9.30am at Llanrumney
Library, Countisbury Avenue.
PENTWYN
Joseph Carter, Paul Chaundy, Keith
Hyde and Judith Woodman.
Alternate Fridays (School term times
only) 11.30am - 12.30pm at the
Powerhouse, Llanedeyrn. Contact 029
2054 9650; or 11.30am - 12.30pm at
the Dome, Pentwyn. Contact 029 2054
9033. No appointment necessary
PENTYRCH
Craig Williams.
house call please call 07843 233083 or
email [email protected]
PENYLAN
Joe Boyle, Patricia Burfoot, and Bill
Kelloway.
Friday 27 September 2013 between
6.00pm – 7.00pm in the Foyer,
Marlborough Primary School, Blenheim
Road. No Surgery in August
PLASNEWYDD
Daniel De’Ath, Mohammed Javed, Sue
Lent and Mary McGarry.
Every Saturday morning. 10.00am11.00am - Penylan Library and
Community Centre, Ninian Road No
Surgery in August.
PONTPRENNAU & OLD ST MELLONS
Dianne Rees.
1st Saturday of every month (except
August) 9.30am-10.30am - Caer Salem
Baptist Chapel, Tyr Winch Road. 1st
Monday of every month (except for
Bank Holidays and August)) 6.00pm 7.00pm - Pontprennau Community
Centre, Heol Pontprennau
Georgina Phillips
1st Saturday of every month, 9.30am
to 10.30am. Upstairs at Pontprennau
Community Church Centre, Heol
Pontprennau. 1st Saturday of every
month 11am to 12noon. The hall at the
rear of Caersalem Baptist Church, Mill
Lane, Old St. Mellons.
RADYR & MORGANSTOWN
Roderick McKerlich.
To book an appointment please call
Councillor McKerlich on 029 2084 3106
Email [email protected]
RHIWBINA
Jayne Cowan, Eleanor Sanders and
Adrian Robson.
Monday 2 September 2013. 10.30am
– 12.00noon. Rhiwbina Library, Pen-yDre http://rhiwbinaward.co.uk
RIVERSIDE
Iona Gordon, Cecilia Love and Phil
Hawkins.
Saturdays from 12.30 - 1.30 pm at 2,
Clare Street, Riverside [Corner with
Tudor Street] No appointment
necessary
RUMNEY
Bob Derbyshire & Jacqui Parry
1st Tuesday of the month. 10am at
Rumney Library, Brachdy Road. 3rd
Thursday every month 6.30pm –
7.30pm at Rumney Community
Centre, Llanstephan Road.
SPLOTT
Gretta Marshall, Luke Holland and
Huw Thomas
1st Wednesday of the month. 2.00pm
– 3.00pm at the Star Centre, Splott
Road, Splott CF24 2BZ. 2nd and 3rd
Wednesday of the month, from
6.00pm at Moorland Community
Centre, Moorland Road, Splott CF24
2LG
TROWBRIDGE
Ralph Cook, Michael Michael and
Monica Walsh.
Councillors Ralph Cook and Monica
Walsh would be pleased to see you on
1st Saturday of every month
(excluding August and January) At 10
am at St Mellons Library, Crickhowell
Road, St Mellons. Councillor Michael
Michael would be pleased to see you
on the 1st Wednesday of every month
(excluding August & January) 9am10am at Trowbridge Community
Centre, Caernarvon Way, Rumney.
WHITCHURCH & TONGWYNLAIS
Jonathan Evans, Chris Davis, David
Groves & Benjamin Thomas
First Saturday of the month, 11am to
12noon in Whitchurch Library. Second
Saturday of the month, 11am to
12noon in Whitchurch Community
Centre. Third Saturday of the month,
11am to 12noon in Ararat Baptist
Church, Whitchurch. Fourth Saturday
of the month, 11am to 12noon in
Bethesda United Reformed Church,
Tongwynlais.
Capital Events
www.cardiff.gov.uk
13
CapitalEvents...
Another event brought to you by Cardiff Council www.cardiff.gov.uk or Call C2C on 2087 2087
New Theatre
Tel: 2087 8889
www.newtheatrecardiff.co.uk
See website for performance times and
further details.
An Evening of Burlesque
Saturday, September 7, 8pm
I’ll Be There Now in a Minute
Wednesday, September 11 - Saturday,
September 14
Photographs by Mark White
Formby
Thursday, September 19 - Saturday,
September 21
St David’s Hall
Tel: 2087 8444
www.stdavidshallcardiff.co.uk
See website for performance times and
further details.
John Edward - Medium
Steve Vai - Guitarist
Sunday, September 1, 7.30pm
The Sixteen - The Choral Pilgrimage
2013: The Queen of Heaven
Thursday, September 5, 8pm
Wales For Christ
Friday, September 6 - Saturday,
September 7
Martin Simpson - Guitarist
Tuesday, September 10, 8pm
Deacon Blue
Thursday, September 12, 7.30pm
Strictly Golden Oldies Tea Dance
Friday, September 13, 1.30pm
Lick of The Python - Classic Rock show
Saturday, September 14, 8pm
Stewart Lee - Comedy
America at the Movies - BBC National
Orchestra of Wales
Wednesday, September 18, 7.30pm
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy
Radio Show Live!
Thursday, September 19, 8pm
Sean Lock - Purple Van Man-Comedy
Friday, September 20, 8pm
Cardiff Castle
Tel : 2087 8100
www.cardiffcastle.com
Holiday Activities August 12 – August
27, listed below:
Limited availability. Please book on 029
2087 8100. Additional charge for each
workshop, see website for details. Normal
admission applies to the Castle. Free
entry to Castle Key and Season Ticket
holders.
Birds of Prey
Tuesday, August 13, 10.30am
A chance to get really close to our resident hawks and owls.
The Victorian Servants
Meet the servants for a morning of polishing and cleaning.
The Castle Animals (Art)
The Castle is full of animals - a
menagerie for you to draw.
Grand Medieval Mêlée featuring The
Tournament of the Knights
Saturday, August 17 - Sunday, August
18, 10am - 5pm
See the drama of the fight unfold in
some breathtaking combat displays.
With an amazing falconry display and
have-a-go archery, there are a host of
activities to keep everyone entertained.
Normal admission applies to the Castle,
additional charge for some special activities.
Battle Royal
Saturday, August 31 - Sunday,
September 1, 6pm -10pm
Presented by Firing Line: Cardiff Castle
Museum of the Welsh Soldier
Beginning with a Civil War re-enactment,
the Cavaliers and Roundheads go head
to head, followed by a concert with
Pendyrus Male Choir, Julian Littman, special guests, All That Marlarkey and a
spectacular fireworks finale. For details
visit
www.battlebrenhinol.co.uk/ or call 029
2087 8100 for tickets.
Park Events
Tel: 2068 4000
www.cardiff.gov.uk/parks
Bat walk at Heath Park
Wednesday, August 14, 9pm -11pm
Meet at Heath Park Model Railway car
park. Free.
Monthly nature ramble at Forest Farm
Saturday August 17, 10am -12pm
Bring binoculars if you have them. Meet
at the Warden’s Centre, Forest Farm.
Bute Park arboretum walk
Wednesday, August 21, 6pm -7.30pm
Free.
Friends of Insole Court
Wednesday, August 21, 10am
Guided walk from Insole Court. Meet at
Insole Court. Free.
Bat walk at Tredelerch Lake
Wednesday, August 28, 8.30pm -11pm
Bring a torch. Meet at Tredelerch Lake
car park, Lamby Way. Free.
Bat walk at Hendre Lake St Mellons
Wednesday, September 4, 10pm -11pm
Bring a torch. Meet at Hendre Lake car
park.
Upland flowers and bumble bees
Saturday, September 7, 10am -1pm
Join the Rangers on an ascent of Craig yr
Allt to see and learn about upland flora
and fauna.
Sensible clothing, footwear, food and
drink are essential. Meet at Taffs Well
train station. Free.
Friends of Cathays Cemetery Open
Doors Lecture (Subject and speaker to
be confirmed)
Meet at the Humanities Building, Cardiff
University, Colum Drive (room 4.45).
Free.
Friends of Insole Court
Wednesday, September 18, 10am
Guided walk from Insole Court. Meet at
Insole Court. Free.
Foods of the Forest
Wednesday, September 18, 6pm
Discover the tasty treats amongst the
forest.
Meet at the Warden’s Centre, Forest
Farm Road, Whitchurch. Charge £3.
Libraries
Tel: 2038 2116
www.cardiff.gov.uk/libraryevents
Children’s activities
Cardiff Libraries provide free Rhyme
Time, Story Time and Language and
Play sessions for babies and toddlers.
Central Library, The Hayes, has Rhyme
Time for 0 -2 year olds every Wednesday
and Thursday morning at 10.30am.
Please book a place by telephoning 2078
0953 or emailing
[email protected]
Story Time for 2 - 4 year olds in Central
Library is on Tuesdays and Fridays at
10.30am.
We also have lots of activities happening
across Cardiff. Contact your local branch
library to find out what activities are
available for young children close to your
home.
Canton Library (closed for refurbishment, scheduled to re-open in December
2013)
Cathays Library 2078 5580
Ely Library 2056 2064
Fairwater Library 2078 5583
Grangetown Library 2023 0526
Llandaff North Library 2061 3182
Llanedeyrn Library 2073 1428
Llanishen Library 2075 0634
Llanrumney Library 2078 0994
Penylan Library 2078 8400
Radyr Library 2078 0996
Rhiwbina Library 2069 3276
Rhydypennau Library 2075 4657
Roath Library 2049 4538
Rumney Library 2079 5834
Splott Library 2046 2522
St Mellon’s Library 2078 0992
Whitchurch Library 2062 8951
Coffee Morning
Rhydypennau Library. Every last Friday of
the month. Fairtrade Tea and filter coffee
provided. Quizzes, newspapers and crosswords available. Call 2075 4657 for
details.
Live Music
Central Library. Saturday from 1pm. A
wide range of artists performing live. Call
the library on 2078 0959 for details.
Millennium Stadium
Tel : 087005582582
www.millenniumstadium.com
Cardiff-Wales LGBT Mardi Gras
For details visit www.cardiffmardigras.co.uk
Flat Holm
Tel: 2087 7900
www.flathomlisland.com
Rich in wildlife, steeped in history, this
unique island is a perfect getaway for
the whole family. Why not book a day
trip to explore the island or stay
overnight at this beautiful location just 5
miles from Cardiff. Visits to the Island
can be arranged through local commercial operators or for residential and specialist bookings please contact our office
on 029 2087 7912 Full details can be
found: www.flatholmisland.com
Norwegian Church
Art Centre
Tel: 2087 7959
www.norwegianchurchcardiff.com
Zumba
Every Monday, 5.30pm - 6.30pm.
Streetdance
Every Tuesday, 5.30pm - 6.30pm.
F22 photographic exhibition
Monday, August 5-Sunday, September 1,
9.30am - 6pm. Free.
A Magical Night of Stories & Music
Monday, August 12, 7.30pm
Boutique Market
Wednesday, August 28-Sunday,
September 1, 11am - 4pm
Five day boutique market. Free.
Wallscapes-Pauline Thomas-Exhibition
Monday, September 2 - Sunday,
ALAW-Album Launch Concert
Friday, September 6, 7.30pm
Roald Dahl Day
Sunday, September 8, 11.30am - 4.30pm
Come and celebrate the great British
author’s birthday with storytelling, arts
and craft and much more. Free.
Spectrum Art Exhibition
Monday, September 16 - Sunday,
The Welsh Norwegian Society monthly
meetings
Third Wednesday of each month,
7.30pm (starting September 18)
The Welsh Norwegian Society invite all
those with an interest in Norway to
come along to their meetings. Free.
City and Bay Events
Email: [email protected]
Email: Eventsmarketing
@cardiff.gov.uk
www.cardiff.gov.uk
www.cardiff-festival.com
2087 2087/8 (cym).
All events subject to confirmation.
Information on
the L8 (late) night bus service is
available from: 0870 608 2608 and
www.cardiffbus.com
Cardiff Festival 2013
Wednesday, June 12 - Saturday,
September 7
A fusion of artistic, sporting and cultural
events spread across the city during the
summer months. For details, visit
Cardiff Bay Beach supported by First
Choice
Saturday, July 27 - Sunday, September 1
A brand new attraction will see Roald
Dahl Plass being transformed into an
urban beach. For details visit
Waterloo Garden Fete-Waterloo gardens, Penylan
Sunday, August 18, 2pm
A great family filled day including live
music, fancy dress, many stalls, bouncy
castle and much more. All money raised
goes to following charities: Noahs ark
appeal, Marie Curie holme towers,
Children’s Cardiac unit for Wales.
Cardiff Harbour Festival hosts the
Extreme Sailing Series TM presented
by Land Rover -Roald Dahl Plass &
Inner Harbour, Cardiff Bay
Friday, August 23 - Monday, August 26
Celebrate summer with a host of free
activities and family favourites including
the award-winning and adrenalinefuelled Extreme Sailing Series.
Admission is free with some activities
involving a charge. For details visit
www.cardiff-festival.com or
www.extremesailingseries.com
The Cardiff Story Museum Free
Summer Events
Story Time
Every Wednesday, 11.30am and craft
sessions throughout the day. (suitable for
children 4+)
History Detective trails
Throughout the summer holidays (suitable for 2 -11 year olds).
Bugs, Pests, Rust & Dust
Thursday, August 22, 10am and 2pm
(for the whole family, suitable for age 6+,
booking required)
For details visit www.cardiffstory.com or
call 029 2078 8334.
White Water Fest-Cardiff International
White Water
Saturday, September 7
Try out a range of activities including
canoe, kayaking and stand up paddle
boarding.
Free for spectators, small charge for participants on the water. For details visit
www.ciww.com
“Keeping bees in the city-the Chapter
experience”-Lecture by Roger Phillips,
Chapter Community Garden
Cardiff Organic Gardeners Club are holding the inaugural Hildegard Davies
Memorial Lecture on Wednesday,
September 11 at 7.30pm in the Friends
Meeting House, 43 Charles Street,
Cardiff CF10 2GB. Free entry.
Cardiff & District Chrysanthemum &
Dahlia Society - Chrysanthemum &
Dahlia Show
Wednesday, September 11
Heol y Bont, Rhiwbina. Chrysanthemum
& Dahlia Show with a presentation by
Cllr Jayne Cowan. Free entry.
UK Formula Future & Thundercats
Powerboat Race - Cardiff Bay Barrage
and Cardiff Bay
Saturday, September 14 - Sunday,
September 15
An exciting water-based event. Free for
spectators. For details visit www.thundercatracing.co.uk / www.ukformulafutureoffshoreraceclub.co.uk
Cancer Research Pink-Blue Charity
Walk - Cardiff Barrage
Sunday, September 15
Charity walk between the Norwegian
Church and Cardiff Barrage. To participate, visit www.crw.org.uk
Cardiff Bay Water Activity Centre
Learn sailing, rowing, powerboating,
windsurfing, archery, fishing and more.
Contact 029 2087 7977 or 029 2035
3912 or visit www.cbwac.com
Cardiff International White Water
White water rafting, kayaking, canoeing
and stand up paddling. All abilities welcome aged 8+. Contact 029 2082 9970
or visit www.ciww.com
Cardiff Farmer’s Markets
Rhiwbina, Butcher’s Arms - Every Friday
10am-1pm
Roath, Mackintosh Sports Club - Every
Saturday 9.30am-1pm
Riverside, Fitzhamon Embankment Every Sunday 10am - 2pm
Whitchurch (outside The Three Elms
pub) - Every Wednesday 10am – 2pm
There is also a market for Antiques,
Books, Bric-a-brac, Clothes, Food and
Furniture on St. Mary Street every
Saturday 11am-5pm. For details, visit
www.riversidemarket.org.uk
Cardiff Naturalists’ Society
A series of talks and field trips covering
all aspects of wildlife from plants and
animals to the environment and geology. For details visit www.cardiffnaturalists.org.uk
Cardiff Philatelic Society
Stamps, postcards or postal history
group. Meet alternate Tuesdays, 7.30pm
at Llanishen Baptist Church, Fidlas Road,
Llanishen, CF14 5LZ. For details visit
www.cardiffphilatelicsociety.org.uk
Cardiff Royal Naval Association
Meet monthly on the second Monday at
7.30pm at the Rumney Royal British
Legion. Former and serving members of
The Royal Navy and Royal Marines welcome, for details contact 07926 030327
or e-mail [email protected]
Loose Ends
A social group for the over 50’s who are
on their own, whether widowed, divorced
or single.
The group enjoy events such as theatre,
concerts, meals out, walks and social
evenings.
For details, e-mail
[email protected] or call 029
2061 1992.
Monday Club
If you are age 50 plus and would like
to make new friends and enjoy a
game of bingo come along to the
weekly club at Home Guard Club, Ely
at 1.30pm. Complimentary refreshments are also available.
Rhiwbina Floral Society
Meet every first and third Tuesday of
the month at Rhiwbina Memorial Hall,
Lon Ucha, CF14 6HL. For details, visit
www.rhiwbinafloralsociety.org.uk
The Royal Welsh Regimental
Comrades Association City of Cardiff
Branch
Former and serving members of the
Royal Welsh, Welch Regiment, South
Wales Borderers, Royal Welch Fusiliers,
Royal Regiment of Wales and any affiliated territorial and regular battalions are
welcome. Meet at the Warrant Officers’
and Sergeants Mess at Maindy Barracks
on the third Friday of every month at
7.30pm. For more information call 029
2061 8115 or 029 2054 9577.
Sherman Cymru-Who’s Afraid of
Rachel Roberts
Tuesday, 17 September-Saturday,
September 21, 8pm
For details on this and other events
visit www.shermancymru.co.uk or call
029 2064 6900.
St Fagans: National History
Museum-St Fagans Food Festival
Saturday, 7 September-Sunday,
September 8
Free. For information on this and other
events, visit www.museumwales.ac.uk
Welsh widows and widowers group
The group meet every Saturday night for
visits to local restaurants, live entertainment or a friendly chat and a drink. We
also have a lunchtime club on a
Wednesday each fortnight. For details,
call 07749 542858 or e-mail
[email protected] / website
www.welshwidows.co.uk
14
Capital News
www.cardiff.gov.uk
CapitalNotice...
For more information go to www.cardiff.gov.uk or call C2C on 2087 2087
Public Notices
NEW TRAFFIC PROPOSAL
FOR THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF CARDIFF
The County Council of the
City and County of Cardiff
in exercise of its powers
under the Road Traffic
Regulation Act 1984 (as
amended), Part 6 of the
Traffic Management Act
2004 as amended and The
Civil Enforcement of Parking
Contraventions (City and
County
of
Cardiff)
Designation Order 2010,
and of all other enabling
powers proposes to make
Orders the general effects of
which is to impose traffic
restrictions in the lengths of
road set out in the Schedule
below. The title of the
proposed Orders and its
proposed effects are also
described in the said
Schedule.
Whereby a proposal relates
to Residents Only Parking
Places, no more than 3
permits will be issued per
property (one of which
being a Visitor Permit) and
the cost of such permits will
be in accordance with the
County Council of the City
and County of Cardiff (On
Street
Parking
Places)
(Charges) Order 1999 which
are for the time being:-
Permit
Fee Charged
Application per per permit
Address per
issued
Financial Year
1st
2nd
Visitor
£5
£30
£5
Full details of the proposals
may be seen at the address
below during normal office
hours. Any objections you
may have to the proposals
must be submitted to me in
writing by the 9 September,
2013 and must contain the
grounds on which you
object.
Any objections
received may be made
available to interested third
parties.
1. THE COUNTY COUNCIL
OF
THE
CITY
AND
COUNTY OF CARDIFF
(TY-MAWR
ROAD,
RUMNEY
CARDIFF)
( S H A R E D
PEDESTRIAN/CYCLEWAY)
ORDER 2013
will be to prevent you from
driving any vehicle other
than a non mechanically
propelled pedal cycle along
the
shared
pedestrian/cycleway in TyMawr Road (Rumney)
(within the footway) and;
on its north east side from
its junction with Newport
Road for a distance of 50
metres south east and; on
its south west side from a
point 25 metres south east
of its junction with Newport
Road for a distance of 21
metres south east and in
Newport Road (Rumney)
(within the footway) on its
south east side from its
junction with Ty-Mawr Road
for a distance of 17 metres
north east.
OF
THE
CITY
AND
COUNTY OF CARDIFF (TYMAWR ROAD/TY-MAWR
AVENUE,
RUMNEY,
CARDIFF) (PROHIBITION
OF WAITING) ORDER 2013
leaving your vehicle at any
time in Ty-Mawr Road on its
south west side from its
junction with Ty-Mawr
Avenue for a distance of 21
metres north west and; TyMawr Avenue on its north
west side from its junction
with Ty-Mawr Road for a
distance of 12 metres south
west.
OF
THE
CITY
AND
COUNTY OF CARDIFF
(ARABELLA
STREET,
CARDIFF)
(RESIDENTS
PARKING PLACES) ORDER
2013 will be to establish
Residents Parking Places
(between the hours of
8.00am. and 10.00pm.
daily) in Arabella Street on
its south west side from a
of its junction with Ty’n-yCoed Place for a distance of
Important reminder for council tenants
THE telephone number for
contacting us about repairs
on Council properties is
changing, as the Council
plans to improve services for
tenants.
Residents who need to
report non-urgent issues or
faults with their property
should now contact C2C
(Connect to Cardiff) where
a dedicated team of
professional
customer
service
advisors
are
available to help.
C2C is open from Monday
to Friday, 8am to 6pm and
can be contacted in the
following ways:
• Phone (English):
029 2087 2087
• Phone (Cymraeg):
029 2087 2088
• Minicom: 029 2087 2085
• e-mail:
[email protected]
• Post: Cardiff Council,
County Hall, Atlantic
Wharf, Cardiff,
CF10 4UW.
Residents who need to
access the repairs service
out of hours (after 6pm
Monday to Friday, and at
weekends) for a life or limb
repair, which either places
themselves,
a
family
member or their home in
immediate danger, should
then
use
the
same
telephone number (029
2087 2087) but only if it
falls into this criteria.
Tenants can also get in
touch with us in person by
popping into any of the
following Community Hubs:
• The Advice Hub at
Marland House (Central
Square. CF10 1EP)
• The Hub at Llanrumney
(Countisbury Avenue,
Llanrumney. CF3 5NQ)
• The Hub at St Mellons
(30 Crickhowell Road, St.
Mellons. CF3 0EF)
• The Hub at Butetown
(@Loudoun Square, Plas
Iona, Butetown. CF10
5HW)
16 metres south east and;
on its south west side from a
of its junction with Ty’n-yCoed Place for a distance of
5 metres south east.
OF
THE
CITY
AND
COUNTY OF CARDIFF
(KING’S ROAD/HEOL ISAF,
RADYR,
CARDIFF)
(PROHIBITION
OF
WAITING) ORDER 2013
leaving your vehicle in Heol
Isaf (Radyr) on the west
side of the war memorial
island on the east side of
the carriageway and; on its
east side from its junction
with King’s Road for a
distance of 10 metres south
and in King’s Road (Radyr)
on the north east and south
side of the war memorial
island and; on its south side
from its junction with Heol
Isaf for a distance of 15
metres east.
OF
THE
CITY
AND
COUNTY OF CARDIFF
( B R O N W Y D D
AVENUE/PEN-Y-LAN ROAD,
to prevent you from leaving
your vehicle at any time in
Bronwydd Avenue on both
sides from its junction with
Pen-y-Lan Road for a
distance of 15 metres north
west and; Pen-y-Lan Road
on its north west side from
its junction with Bronwydd
Avenue for a distance of 10
metres north east.
OF
THE
CITY
AND
COUNTY OF CARDIFF
(FIELDS
PARK
ROAD/FAIRLEIGH ROAD,
proposes making an Order
the general effect of which
leaving your vehicle at any
time in:
i) Fields Park Road on both
sides from its junction with
Fairleigh Road for a distance
of 7 metres south and; on its
east side from its junction
with Fairleigh Road for a
distance of 63 metres north
(10 metres north of its
junction with Pontcanna
Fields Changing Room Car
Park) and; on its west side
from its junction with
Fairleigh Road for a distance
of 10 metres north of that
junction and from a point
10 metres south of its
junction with Heol Wilf
Wooller to a point 10 metres
north of the same junction
ii) Fairleigh Road on both
sides from a point 7 metres
north west of its junction
with Fields Park Road to a
point 7 metres south east of
its junction with Fields Park
Road
Dated 12 August, 2013
MELANIE CLAY, Chief Officer
Legal & Democratic Services,
County Hall, Atlantic Wharf,
Cardiff CF10 4UW

September - The City of Cardiff Council

Transcription

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