logo
Wales' papers: Rugby player stabbed and police force under fire

Wales' papers: Rugby player stabbed and police force under fire

Yahoo2 days ago

Western Mail
Daily Post
South Wales Evening Post
The Flintshire Leader
South Wales Echo
The Wrexham Leader
South Wales Argus
Abergavenny Chronicle
Monmouthshire Beacon
Brecon & Radnor Express
Cambrian News
Tenby Observer
Barry and District News
Penarth Times
Free Press Series

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Developer set to lodge plans for giant 660-home estate
Developer set to lodge plans for giant 660-home estate

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Developer set to lodge plans for giant 660-home estate

Plans are being prepared for a giant 660-home estate. The proposed development also includes a 60-bed care home and a local centre with shops. It is planned off Wistaston Green Road, in Wistaston. A report states: 'Construction is anticipated to commence on site in 2026, subject to gaining planning permission. The proposed development will be delivered in a phased manner and, whilst subject to market demand, final completion and occupation is anticipated in 2030.' READ MORE: Stoke-on-Trent street where 'dumbstruck' families celebrating £250,000 cheques READ MORE: Mystery of missing Stoke-on-Trent doctor solved 12 years after he vanished The site is bound by Wistaston Green Road, a woodland belt, Wistaston Green Brook, and Church Lane. Vehicular access will be from a roundabout on Wistaston Green Road. The report added: 'This will connect to the internal road network of secondary and tertiary roads that will lead to the proposed dwellings and local centre. There will also be the potential for a separate emergency access on Wistaston Green Road to the south-east of the primary access. This will also serve the site as a new pedestrian and cycle link to Wistaston Green Road. Roads will provide access for residents, visitors, deliveries, service and emergency vehicles.' Get daily headlines and breaking news emailed to you - it's FREE

Pupils set to use old train carriage as classroom
Pupils set to use old train carriage as classroom

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Pupils set to use old train carriage as classroom

Students will be welcomed aboard a new classroom that used to be a train carriage in a former life. The decommissioned carriage was moved to a playground at Upshire Primary Foundation School in Waltham Abbey, Essex, and was being renovated. Pupils were given a sneak peek at the revamp of the first-class section ahead of its official opening at the end of July. Head teacher Ross Jones, 44, said it was originally going to be turned into a library but was instead transformed into a classroom that could also be used as a community hub around lessons. The train carriage was donated to the school just before the pandemic and has undergone extensive renovation. Some chairs were ripped out to make it an open learning space, and a kitchen and toilet were also added. Mr Jones said pupils were accustomed to learning outside, and he hoped to also turn the carriage into a quiet area for students during breaks. He said students and staff are "absolutely desperate to get on there" and added: "It's taken quite a long time and a lot of dedicated hard work. "It just looks amazing. One of the things for me was that it needs to still look like a train." A student from the school, Amy said: "It's really nice to have somewhere to learn in because it's a nice open space. George said: "I feel very thankful to the people who did this. "I really like this train, and I think it was a good choice to get it. Olly said: "I think it is really good because it is really different to our normal classrooms." The headteacher said he would not be able to give the exact amount the work cost, but he said the figure was around tens of thousands of pounds. Follow Essex news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. Train carriage classroom marks 300th anniversary Train carriage converted into new school library 'Run-down' train carriage becomes classroom

Stoke-on-Trent bungalow could be turned into children's home
Stoke-on-Trent bungalow could be turned into children's home

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Stoke-on-Trent bungalow could be turned into children's home

A detached bungalow in Birches Head could be turned into a children's home. A change of use planning application for the property on Earlswood Road has been submitted to Stoke-on-Trent City Council. The applicant, Egret Care Ltd, wants to create a home for a child aged between eight and 18. The planning statement reads: "Egret Care Ltd. is a dedicated and experienced provider of residential care, specialising in supporting children with mild to moderate learning difficulties, Special Educational Needs (SEN), behavioural challenges, and mild disabilities. READ MORE: Mystery of missing Stoke-on-Trent doctor solved 12 years after he vanished READ MORE: Stoke-on-Trent street where 'dumbstruck' families celebrating £250,000 cheques "The submitted proposal will provide a care home facility for one child, with the child living there as its permanent residence. The child will be cared for by two members of staff during the day, supported by a house manager. "Two staff members will also be present overnight, with one sleep-in member of staff and one waking staff member. Staff will operate on a shift pattern, typically rotating every two to three days. "The premises will be regulated by Ofsted. The child occupying the premises will range between eight and 18 years of age and will have access to structured care, education and emotional support and 24 hour supervision." Get daily headlines and breaking news emailed to you - it's FREE

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store