news.wrexham.gov.uk

Category: Featured

Featured posts

Do you walk or cycle? How can we improve the routes you use?
Do you walk or cycle to get to where you want to go in Wrexham? If so we’d like you to get in touch to let us know how we can improve the routes you use.
We call it “active travel” and we’re putting together a new walking and cycling map for the county borough because we want to encourage more of you to travel actively.
We want to know if the route you use could be improved or is a route missing that you would like to see made available for everyday journeys?
All your suggestions will be taken into account and will give us important information to help us develop the new map which will be known as the Integrated Network Map, a walking and cycling plan for the County Borough. The map will be submitted to the Welsh Government in November 2017.
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David A Bithell – Lead Member for Transport and Environment said:
“As a Council, we are fully committed to the duties under the Active Travel Act and I would encourage as many residents as possible to look at and respond to the consultation. We want to hear your views on how we can address those barriers which prevent more people from taking part in Active Travel as part of everyday journeys. You input is valued and will be used to help inform the future development of the Active Travel Network across Wrexham.”
The consultation ends on 20 October.
You can take part online by using the link below:
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October 4, 2017
Young man from Wrexham tells story of life in care to audience of international experts
A young man from Wrexham who grew up in the care system had the chance to stress the importance of care and the strength of those who’ve lived in the care system to an audience of international experts – including the Greek Prime Minister.
Tom Blackwell, a 20-year-old who lives in Wrexham, worked with the World Health Organisation (WHO) this summer to put across his views on how people can bounce back from traumatic pasts and the resulting challenges they are often left to face.
A short documentary was made of Tom’s experiences, explaining his life story raising awareness of child poverty and the need to focus on the importance of human resilience in health work, helping people to bounce back stronger from traumatic or difficult experiences or backgrounds.
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During his time at the WHO summit, the documentary was shown in the main committee meeting in front of influential European leaders, including the Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras.
Tom shot from local politics to the international stage after he was seen assisting a Public Health Wales consultation in ensuring young people had the chance to put their views forward on health.
Tom began in his role in Senedd yr Ifanc earlier this year, initially joining to support a friend.
He said: “I’ve only been a member for five months. I started out with the goal of supporting a young disabled friend who’d wanted to join.
“After three meetings I realised my friend was never going to come, but carried on with it myself and came to really enjoy it.”
In a matter of weeks at Senedd yr Ifanc, Tom was selected to work on a consultation run by Public Health Wales (PHW), giving his view on how statistics and data gathered by the health body could be better and more sensitively presented to make it more accessible to young people.
“I went down to Cardiff with PHW as they wanted to do a consultation with young people – it was very in-depth and there was nothing really in there to make it more accessible to a younger audience.
“But PHW wanted all the information they could get and so they wanted to ensure it was better presented to kids that are disabled, or are from tough backgrounds.
“Because I’ve always been very politically aware, I wanted to make sure I asked as many questions and suggested as many improvements as I could, and they were very impressed by that.“
“They wanted my story”
While at the Cardiff conference, Tom’s work and the help he provided to PHW set him in the sights of the World Health Organisation.
“A director of PHW was present during one of the meetings for the consultation, and I was put forward to go and work with the World Health Organisation.
“WHO flew over and filmed a documentary of my experiences in care and my life here in Wrexham living independently since age 17; they took shots of me mountain biking around Erddig, and requested a clip of local team Wrexham FC. It was a really nice interview, they wanted to know all of me, not just the dark times .
“And they wanted my story, as well – they didn’t just want my views. They wanted to hear from someone who’d lived through a difficult background. That certainly placed more of a responsibility on me – I wanted to get my experiences across.”
He also had the opportunity to visit a WHO conference in Budapest, putting forward his views on human resilience during a debate with an Italian professor and a Polish doctor.
“Honoured to have been given the opportunity”
He added: “I’m honoured to have been given the opportunity. As much as I was grateful and pleased to have been asked, plenty of people have been in my position before, who unfortunately struggle to no ends in life.
“During my time in Hungary I was given the opportunity to speak at a ministerial lunch amongst all the officials present.
“The points that raised most attention were the eight different care homes I had lived in, and the tens – perhaps more than one-hundred – of children I had lived with.
“I can count on one hand how many are happy and successful today, but lose count of those who are under-age parents, institutionalised, imprisoned or, sadly, no longer with us.”
“When you’re working with groups like Public Health Wales and the World Health Organisation you can’t pull any punches, but I’m so grateful to be in a position to speak of my past.
“I feel honour-bound to fight for other children out there coming through the care system.”
Cllr William Baldwin, Lead Member for Children, said: “I’m very pleased to see someone like Tom, who’s grown up in the care system attract the attention of the World Health Organisation.
“The expertise and experiences of young people like Tom can’t be undervalued, but it’s especially good to see that he’s been recognised by both national and international agencies for what he has to say about care, and the experiences people in care have to deal with.
“I congratulate Tom on his efforts, and wish him the best of luck in his studies.”
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October 4, 2017
tWIG on toast – arts proving popular in Wrexham
As the arts and markets in Wrexham continue to make the news with the new and exciting Ty Pawb project taking shape and opening in just a few months we at news.wrexham.gov.uk will be taking a look at the existing arts scene in Wrexham over the next few weeks and first on our list is a popular event organised by the Wrexham Independent Gallery (tWIG) and Oriel Wrecsam (OW)
Called tWIG on Toast the event combines weekly art and craft classes at OW which also includes a communal lunch at the independently run Cafe in the Corner – getting together for lunch makes sure everyone gets to know each other which acts as an ice breaking and helps build confidence and develop the group’s social skills.
The free classes are on watercolour, jewellery making and other useful craft skills. tWIG is based in the South Arcade of the former People’s Market – now called Ty Pawb and as well as helping encourage the local arts scene they also showcase and sell work by local artists.
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tWIG’s founder, Keith Evans said:
“The workshops have proved immensely popular and feedback has been completely positive, ranging from “wonderful” to “life changing“. We are providing new skills and are also helping to build confidence and develop social skills. OW provide the space and the Cafe in the Corner provide a lunch this means everyone gets to know one another before work begins which always helps bring a group together. The workshops have proved so successful that the regulars have now formed their own Art Group which will meet weekly and I’ll be pleased to lead this group in the future.

Further details are available from tWIG
In order to continue the scheme tWIG has started a Crowdfunding camaign on Just Giving – check out their social media or contact Keith at twigwxm@gmail.com for further details.
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October 4, 2017
Wrexham council tenants – will you be affected by Universal Credit? Find out here…
You might have heard that the Government is changing the benefits system across the whole country.
One of the biggest changes is Universal Credit. This is being rolled out in Wrexham from 4 October 2017.
So if you have certain changes in your circumstances such as becoming unemployed, you may be required to make a claim for Universal Credit.
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What is Universal Credit?
- Universal Credit is a single monthly payment that is replacing some other benefits for working age people, including Housing Benefit.
- Until now only single jobseekers have claimed Universal Credit in Wrexham, but from October 2017 it will be more widely available. Universal Credit will start to be rolled out to many people who need to make a new claim for benefits or tax credits.
What you need to know if you are a council tenant claiming Universal Credit
- Any help you get with rent will likely be included with your Universal Credit payment.
- How much you’ll get depends on your circumstances, including your income and how many children you have.
- Housing Benefit is currently paid directly to your rent account. One important difference with Universal Credit is that all the payments will go to your bank account. This means you will be responsible for paying the rent yourself.
- Remember – If you are a council tenant, you will need to update your Universal Credit claim if your rent changes, including annual increases. You’ll also need to tell Universal Credit if you have any changes in your circumstances (such as becoming unemployed) so they can make sure you are receiving the correct amount.
- Most people will be expected to claim Universal Credit online (see below for details).
Lead Member for Housing, Cllr David Griffiths, said: “Universal Credit is very different to the benefits system which preceded it and we are aware that the changes could affect many of our tenants, particularly those who have been used to their Housing Benefit being paid to their rent account. They will now be expected to pay the rent themselves.
“It is vitally important that tenants continue to prioritize paying their rent before getting into arrears However, we do understand that there may well be delays and other issues with receiving payments so we will be offering support and guidance to affected tenants.
“I would urge any tenants who think they may be affected by Universal Credit to contact their estate office as soon as possible. Our Housing Officers will be more than happy to help.”
Where to get information and advice
- If you are a council tenant and are in receipt of, or about to make a claim for, Universal Credit make sure you speak to your estate office for advice and support with your rent payments.
- To find more information on Universal Credit and to make a claim, visit: www.gov.uk/universal-credit
- The DWP Universal Credit phone lines are now free & you will not be charged if you call to get help with a Universal Credit claim. For Universal Credit live service call : 0800 328 9344 and for Universal Credit full service call: 0800 328 5644
- You can also contact Wrexham Council’s Welfare Rights service for advice.
- The Money Advice Service offers free, impartial money advice, courtesy of the Government: www.moneyadviceservice.org
- Turn2us is a national charity that helps people in financial hardship gain access to welfare benefits, charitable grants and support services – www.turn2us.org.uk
- If you are not a council tenant, but think you may be affected by Universal Credit, visit www.gov.uk/universal-credit for more information.
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October 3, 2017
Events and exhibitions already booked in at Tŷ Pawb – read more here!
You’ll likely already be aware of events on Dydd Llawn Pawb (Everybody’s Monday), which will see the resurrection of a Wrexham Bank Holiday tradition for the opening of Tŷ Pawb.
The £4.5million centre, funded jointly by Wrexham Council and the Arts Council of Wales, will bring a new element to the offering in Wrexham Town Centre, bringing together arts and cultural exhibitions with the town’s traditional markets.
Plenty of entertainment is due on Dydd Llun Pawb, which will mark the opening of the new arts, markets and communities facility.
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But we’ve already started looking beyond the opening day.
A whole programme of exhibitions for the first year of Tŷ Pawb has already been booked, with upcoming displays and features including:
- Wal Pawb – a large-scale arts installation by artist Katie Cuddon
- Dydd Llun Pawb itself, and a follow-up exhibition showing its success
- “Is This Planet Earth?” – a group exhibition looking at the future of our planet from an environmental viewpoint, brought together by independent curator Angela Kingston
- The return of the ever popular Wrexham Open, where submissions of artworks are welcomed from anybody, regardless of age or background
- Shiftwork – an exhibtition of work by artists from the Gypsy, Roma and Traveller (GRT) community
- Three touring exhibitions including high profile displays from the Craft Council and Arts Council Collection. The famous and popular figures featuring in these exhibitions will be announced very soon.
- “Weaving Communities” (working title) will be a living display in the lead up to and during the Craft Council exhibition
The gallery will also be open to exhibition spaces known as “baggy spaces” – during the times between fixed displays and exhibitions, parts of the gallery will be open to community groups or stakelholders to display their own work.
Cllr Mark Pritchard, Leader of Wrexham Council, said: “No small amount of interest has been generated in what Tŷ Pawb will bring to Wrexham, and people are already looking forward to Dydd Llun Pawb.
“But while we know that the opening and early days of this new facility will be of interest to the public, events and exhibitions are already in place well into Tŷ Pawb’s first year.
“Further details on these individual exhibitions will be announced as dates grow nearer.”
Events will continue to be held at Oriel Wrecsam and in the South Arcade of the Peoples Market building during work on Tŷ Pawb, with free activities for children every Saturday including face painting and crafts.
Life drawing classes are also held at Oriel Wrecsam every Thursday evening, and – working in collaboration with the Café in the Corner and TWIG – free workshops with lunch on Tuesday afternoons.
Musician and storyteller Jacqui Bloor also runs a series of Piccolo’s Music drop-in workshops at Oriel Wrexham from 10am until noon every Monday and Friday, for babies and toddlers up to the age of five.
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October 3, 2017
Long links with town for Hugh John Jones Butchers
Traditional town centre fixtures which served communities for centuries – such as bakers; butchers; fishmongers and greengrocers – are having a hard time on British high streets, with many of them unable to weather the competition with large chain supermarkets.
But in Wrexham, a traditional butchers in the heart of town is bucking trends and continuing to serve the same community which has served for four generations.
Hugh John Jones Butchers, on Henblas Street, has long links with the people of Wrexham – and not just the sausages behind the counter!
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The butchers is run by Giles Jones and Russell Jones (no relation) backed by two other members of staff.
The shop sells a range of pork, beef, lamb and poultry – and, at Christmas, game – the majority of which is sourced within 30 miles of Wrexham, all except for salt marsh lamb from Anglesey.
The business was founded by Giles’ great -grandfather, Hugh John Jones, in 1886, and has been in the town since then. The shop initially stood in the Butchers Market, and moved to Henblas Street in 2010.
Giles’s father, also named Hugh John Jones, ran the butchers for more than 50 years, and was also a well-known face to Wrexham FC fans as “John the Bell”, so-called for his habit of using a loud handbell to get the supporters going during half-time at games both home and away.
Giles said that the business’ longstanding links with the people of Wrexham had seen it built up a loyal customer base – some of whom are following in the footsteps of earlier generations within their families.
“People have been coming here for generations”
He said: “We know everyone – and everyone knows us.
“We’ve got people that have been coming here for generations – we’ve got third generation customers. I’m fourth generation and both of my sons have helped me.”
He added: “We’re 131 years old – but we don’t look it!”
The business has seen some downturn in recent years as Wrexham Town Centre has changed – but Giles remains cautiously optimistic for the future of the town and the business.
Giles said: “Things are better in the centre of town at the moment than they have been, but something needs to happen.”
He added that the business had been able to take advantage of regular monthly Street Festivals, by holding an outdoor barbecue selling cooked meat baps and sandwiches.
“It has improved in the last few months and we’re working hard on that improvement.
“BHS has been bought, and once the work at the Peoples Market is done, things will be on the up.
“One of the things that would really help us would be free half-hour parking on Chester Street and High Street, so people can drive as close to the shops as possible”
He added that while recent years had seen a downward trend in the fortunes of the town centre, the butchers was continuing to remain optimistic.
“We’re soldiering on, and we’re working our utmost to remain upbeat.”
Cllr Terry Evans, Wrexham Council’s Lead Member for Economic Performance and Regeneration, said: “It’s to the credit of traditional businesses such as Hugh John Jones Butchers that they have been able to keep going as high streets and customer habits have changed.
“Times have been hard on high streets, recently – we’ve seen that in Wrexham as in elsewhere in the UK. And it’s been especially hard on traditional businesses who deal in produce, as customers have switched to large supermarkets.
“Still, Giles and the team at Hugh John Jones Butchers have managed to weather the storm and continue to serve the people of Wrexham, the same way their forebears have for 131 years.
“I wish them all the best for the next 131 years!”
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October 3, 2017
What does Mara think about Wrexham?
Wrexhamites are a friendly bunch. And we have strong links with towns and cities all over the world.
But one of our strongest links is with Märkischer Kreis in Germany.
So we were really chuffed to welcome Märkischer Kreis student Mara Schubert to Wrexham Council on an international work experience placement this month.
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Mara has already worked in local government in Germany as part of her course, and is now getting a feel for how things work here in the UK.
She’s mid-way through a three-week placement and living near the town centre with fellow students.
So what does she think?
In her own words…
So…Mara…what do you think of Wrexham?
“It’s the first time I’ve visited the UK. I’m really enjoying my time in Wrexham.
“It has beautiful parks for a walk after work. And the people are very polite to everyone and have made me feel very welcome.”
What’s it like at Wrexham Council? Are things very different here compared to Germany?
“It’s the second week of my placement and I’ve been working with different departments.
“I’ve noticed some differences in how things work.
“You have a Code of Conduct at Wrexham Council, which includes the contact you have with customers.
“We have a code at Märkischer Kreis [council] as well, but it’s different. In the main, it sets out how to work correctly – how long employees work, work-time models and how to protect personal data.
“There’s also a really big difference in duties and responsibilities.
“Wrexham Council – along with other organisations – is responsible for social care. You organise training for social carers and that kind of thing.
“But Märkischer Kreis isn’t responsible for social care. Other organisations do this work.”
So is your time here proving useful?
“I think my stay in Wrexham is proving really useful. I can improve my English skills and learn some important things about a council in a foreign country.
“I’ve heard a little bit of the Welsh language too, and hope to hear some more before I finish my placement.”
Can you teach us some German?
“Of course. I want to teach you a useful phrase in German… “Hals- und Beinbruch!”
“It translates as ‘neck- and leg fracture’, which might sound a bit strange! But it means something like ‘good luck!’
A bit like our saying ‘break a leg’?
“Yes…maybe!”
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September 29, 2017
Run a sports group? Don’t miss out on chance for funds
Community sporting initiatives across Wrexham are urged to take advantage of a fund which could help them in their roles before the closing date for applications.
Sport Wales, which encourages and supports sports participation throughout Wales, is offering up to £1500 for groups via its Community Chest.
Further funding is available for clubs promoting sports for women and girls, disability sports and social inclusion.
Applications for the current round of funding is open until Wednesday, October 11, with the panel meeting to discuss applications on Wednesday, October 25.
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Cllr Paul Rogers, Lead Member for Youth Services and Anti-Poverty, with responsibility for Leisure, said: “We know that there’s plenty of grassroots sporting and fitness clubs out there across Wrexham with a lot of hard work going into each of them – and it’d be a shame if they missed out of possible funding which could help them grow or improve what they offer.
“I’d urge anyone interested to get in touch with the Active Wrexham team.”
For more information, contact Louise Brady, Sports Development Assistant Manager at Wrexham Council, on 01978 297359 or by e-mail at louise.brady@wrexham.gov.uk.
Information is also available on this webpage.
To apply online, visit this site.
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September 28, 2017
Groves update – September 28, 2017
Posted on behalf of Wrexham Community Safety Partnership.
The Groves site has been vacated, and we are in the process of cleaning-up and securing the area to prevent any future settlements.
Any remaining equipment and rubbish will be removed from the site within the next few days.
Nearby CCTV cameras have been redirected to cover the former camp, and signage notifying the public of CCTV surveillance will be installed. Council security teams will continue to patrol and monitor the site.
Cambrian Cleaning Services with staff support from Ty Croeso (substance misuse service) will carry out a basic clear-up, which will include removing any remaining drug paraphernalia and any other equipment and waste.
This will be followed by the removal of scrub and vegetation from the Chester Road side of the site, and 200m of temporary fencing will then be put in place to secure the site.
This work will be complete by Friday, September 29.
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Positive progress
Extensive profiling has enabled us to offer support packages to a number of people that were spending time on the Groves site.
We’ve made positive progress with a number of these individuals and they are in the process of accessing support.
We’ll continue to progress with this work, with support from our outreach workers and colleagues from partner agencies.
A statement from Cllr Hugh Jones (Lead Member for Communities, Partnerships, Public Protection and Community Safety) has detailed the partnership’s position with respect to further work.
“Outreach officers working on behalf of the Wrexham Community Safety Partnership have been engaging with those on the Groves site for some time, with many of the vulnerable people there showing a keenness to get into longer-term recovery.
“Many of those on the site have moved on of their own accord, and the number of people sleeping overnight at the site has dwindled gradually over time.
“I’ve previously stated that the Groves site would be tolerated only for temporary use – it was never intended to be a long-term site and as such we were prepared for it to empty over time.
“The purpose of the camp and the plan put forward by the Gold Group [made up of local politicians and senior members of the police, council and other agencies] was to get vulnerable people engaged at a service level, so they could be supported on to a lasting route to recovery.
“While people gradually leaving the site will affect delivery – inasmuch outreach workers will not be able to work with those in need at a single location – the scope and aims of the plan remain unchanged, and the Groves was never intended to be an integral part of this strategy.
“The initial plan will only change inasmuch as workers will be required to meet with those individuals elsewhere.
“We will continue to work with them, and all partners are keen to keep up the level of support given where engagement is shown.
“That includes support into accommodation, or encouraging the better management of accommodation for those who already have tenancies.”
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September 28, 2017
Young? Want your say on what happens in Wrexham? Here’s one way to do it…
Question: should young people be given a say on important local issues?
Education, transport, things that affect their day-to-day lives?
Too right they should.
Like every other part of society, they should be listened to…and they often bring a perspective to the table that’s unique.
If you’re aged 11 to 25 and have a link to Wrexham County Borough (school , college, work, live here etc), you can help make sure the views of young people are heard by Wrexham Council and other decision-makers.
How so? Join Senedd yr Ifanc – Wrexham’s youth-parliament.
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Cllr Paul Rogers, lead member for Youth Services and Anti-Poverty, says: “It plays a key role in helping the council understand what’s important to young people, and influences a lot of the work we do.
“The Senedd helps us when making decisions as a council, and helps us understand how young people feel about them.”
“What’s in it for me?”
OK. We’ve explained why the Senedd is really useful to the council, but what’s in it for you? Why should you give up your time?
Caroline Bennett, who works for the council’s youth service, says: “Joining the Senedd can be really rewarding.
“It’s good fun, can help build your confidence and provides opportunities to take part in unique events and activities.
“For example, some of our members are going to London this autumn for UK Parliament Week.
“They’ll represent Wrexham, taking part in the Make your Mark debate in the House of Commons…where they will be debating on young people’s top issues.
“Being part of the Senedd also looks good on your CV when you’re applying for a job or a place at university. It shows you’re interested in the wider world and want to play your part in society.
“It’s a great way to meet new people and it’s a really friendly and enjoyable thing to be part of.”
“OK. You’ve sold it to me. What do I have to do?”
Around 30 places are available at the moment.
To be eligible, you need to be aged between 11 and 25.
You’ll also need to have a link to Wrexham County Borough, and be willing to attend a meeting on the first Monday of the month.
To find out more, contact our youth service on 01978 317961 or email youngvoices@wrexham.gov.uk
Wrexham needs you 🙂
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September 27, 2017