DRAFT Nolton and Roch Community Action Plan 2018
2018 DRAFT Community Action Plan for Nolton and Roch Prepared in conjunction with
Table of Contents Contents
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Background to the Community Plan ............................................. 3 Community Profile ........................................................................ 4 Our Vision for the Community ...................................................... 7 Community Plan Proposals and Opportunities............................. 8 Community Activities .................................................................... 9 Community Facilities .................................................................. 12 Communications ........................................................................ 12 Environment ............................................................................... 13 Heritage and Tourism ................................................................ 15 Services and Business ............................................................... 19 Wellbeing ................................................................................... 22 Taking our Plan Forward…………….……………………………...22
Ideas for project activities are identified in this draft action plan and will be subject to wider community consultation. Final changes will be agreed at a public meeting and the process will provide a fresh opportunity for local people to get involved. This action plan will be agreed at a public meeting held on 3rd July following circulation of the draft plan to all households in the community
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Background to the Community Plan The intention of this community plan for Nolton and Roch is to describe issues and ideas identified by local people which, if addressed over the next 10 years, would improve the quality of life and wellbeing of the people in the community. An up-to-date community plan demonstrates that a community has come together to plan for the future, get projects underway and regularly review progress. It is a vital piece of evidence when applying for future funding. For a community plan to make a real difference it requires the whole community to buy into it and work together to achieve the aims within. It is hoped that by taking forward the actions in this document there will be real, positive changes within the Nolton and Roch area. In 2012 Roch community produced a community plan, and in 2018 it was decided to update that, and widen its scope to include the area of Nolton, now covering the whole community council area within one community plan. On the 17 April 2018, over 50 residents of Nolton and Roch met at a Visioning workshop to discuss and develop the community plan, with a view to take forward key issues that matter to them in their local area. Those in attendance represented a broad range of ages and backgrounds and were a good sample of the population within the locality. The event was hosted at the Victoria Community Hall in Roch and run by the team from PLANED (Pembrokeshire Local Action Network for Enterprise and Development). PLANED is a community-led rural development partnership, with over 30 years’ experience of working with communities. Community visioning workshops aim to encourage residents to take a fresh look at their community, and identify new and innovative projects that will meet local needs both now and in the future. Discussions at these events lead to the creation of a community plan which outlines the changes and activities the community would like to see in the future. It also identifies the organisations needed to help make them happen. This plan should be read alongside the separate action plan grid, which the community can use on an ongoing basis as project suggestions are developed into action. The aim of the action plan grid is to help the community keep track of what has been achieved and what is still to be achieved.
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Nolton and Roch Community Profile Key Facts about Nolton and Roch
The most up to date comprehensive data on the community is taken from the 2011 census. This section details some of this information.
There were 825 usual residents as at Census day 2011. Of these, 98.4% lived in households and 1.6% lived in communal establishments. The average (mean) age of residents was 46.6 years.
In total there were 477 household spaces. Of these, 353 (74%) had at least one usual resident and 124 (26%) had no usual residents.
97.5% of residents, identified as being English/Welsh/Scottish/Northern Irish/British with 55.5% being born in Wales. 99.8% of people were white.
There were a broad range of ages of people living in the Nolton and Roch area. 16.2% were under 18, 24.8% were 18 – 44, 34.4% were 45 – 64 and 24.6% were 65+.
22% of those asked said their day to day activities were limited and 15.3% provided some sort of unpaid care.
62.5% of properties were described as detached and a further 28.9% of properties were semi detached. 1.9% of people said they lived in a caravan or mobile/temporary structure. 83.9% of people owned their homes, with 55% of these owning them outright (no mortgage). 5.6% rented from with a social housing agency or the local authority. 95.8% of homes were centrally heated.
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9.9% of households had no car or van available to them whilst 37.7% had 2 cars.
11% of people had dependent children with 7.1% having children aged 04. 7.6% of people identified as lone parents, of these 87.4% of them were in either full time or part time employment.
66.8% of people were employed and a further 19.3% were self-employed. Of those who work, 19.1% work within skilled trades, 14.6% in the caring/ leisure or service sector, 14.8% had a professional occupation and 13.1% were managers, directors or senior officials.
19.5% of people had no qualifications whilst 30.3% had a qualification of Level 4 or above.
A Sense of Place Nolton and Roch is a community in the west of Pembrokeshire. The community consists of the villages of Nolton and Roch and several hamlets, including Cuffern, Wood Village and Druidston. The community area features a stunning natural environment, with close proximity and easy access to the outstandingly beautiful coast and countryside, with the western edge of the community being within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Places like Newgale Beach, Nolton Haven, Druidston Haven, the Southwood Estate, Brandy Brook Valley and Eweston Woods provide opportunities to walk and enjoy the fantastic local surroundings. The population of the community is 825 (2011 census) Residents feel the area is a real community and continues to enjoy the benefits lost to many similar areas. The local facilities are well used and appreciated by locals and the people are friendly and welcoming.
There is a real feeling of safety and security within the area and this all makes Nolton and Roch a very special place to live.
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Roch is located seven miles northwest of Haverfordwest on the A487. It has good transport links to the rest of the county and is well served by a number of services, businesses and facilities, detailed elsewhere in this document. It is also home to distinctive natural and built heritage features, including 13th Century Roch Castle. The area has a clear sense of community pride and a strong sense of local identity. Being located centrally in Pembrokeshire provides a feeling of being at the heart of things, yet with the benefits of living in a quiet, safe and friendly community within easy reach of the amenities that Pembrokeshire has to offer. The village is situated close to the picturesque Pembrokeshire coast and some properties lie within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Roch and adjoining villages benefit during the year from holiday visitors coming to stay in a range of local accommodation; from B&Bs to campsites. Just over three miles south of Roch, is the village of Nolton. Nolton Haven and the village of Nolton have always had close links. Both now are part of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, which controls any new local development. The economy of the area has changed over the last one hundred years from a mixture of agriculture and mining to one of agriculture and tourism. Now there are many holiday and second homes in the area, catering for tourists attracted by the beautiful beach and scenic coastal path. Nolton village once boasted a Post Office and shop in the 1920s, whilst Nolton Haven had a village store until recently. The challenge in the future for Nolton will be to maintain a vibrant community while local people struggle to afford properties in the area, which are sold at a premium to second-home owners.
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Our Vision for the Community When asked to imagine the ideal community they would like to be part of in 2028, there was broad agreement among workshop participants around the following vision: In 2028, Nolton and Roch residents take great pride in their natural environment and sense of community. There are facilities and events to cater for all ages and the people of the area work to ensure all people feel included and valued. As you enter the area, there are village welcome signs to welcome careful drivers (accompanied by working speed cameras). These signs have attractive flower planters and make an excellent impression as you first enter the villages. Following a community campaign, including a petition and many areas of the community coming together to lobby planners and so on, Roch Gate Motel, which had for many years been a local eyesore, has been transformed. The streets and pavements are well maintained, well-lit at night and clean. The community has good access to outdoor health and fitness recreational facilities including outdoor exercise stations, a skate park and new toilet facilities at the children’s play park. The community benefits from several footpaths and cycling routes, including one to Newgale and others to Simpson’s Cross, around and through Brandy Brook and around the Castle. These routes are supplemented with maps and guides, detailing the tourist spots and heritage of the area. There is also disabled access to Newgale beach. The local shop and Post Office offer long opening hours and are well stocked with provisions for locals to purchase. There are also well used village pubs in both Roch and Nolton. The pub in Nolton is now owned and run by the community and is an excellent social centre for the area.
The local environment is one where rubbish and food waste are collected efficiently, recycling facilities are well maintained, and the local beaches are kept litter and dog poo free, as people use the bins that have been placed there. The community benefits from wind energy since the establishment of a local wind turbine. The community is one of several in the country to have become “plastic-free”.
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Victoria Community Hall is well used and there are regular social events for the whole community. There is a range of activities for children at the hall including a weekly baby/toddler group. Also run here are activities and clubs for young people, including Cubs, Brownies and a youth club. A range of adult events and classes are also run out of the hall. Other facilities include the well-used and improved Nolton Reading Room. The community benefits from excellent broadband internet since full fibre broadband replaced the unreliable copper wires, including free WIFI along the local beaches. The local Newsletter, “The Round-up” continues to thrive and local information is disseminated via this, as well as information on the local noticeboard and on the local Facebook pages. The villages of Roch and Nolton host an annual “Roch and Nolton in Bloom” event which is driven by a local committee who, working with the local gardening group and Nolton & Roch Community Council, seek sponsors and publicise the event. Organised by a local community committee, there are many annual events, including a summer beach/family day, a local race, film nights at an outdoor cinema, local music events, a regular litter picking scheme with a litter picking station, a treasure hunt and a sandcastle competition. Affordable housing is available within the community, which has helped ensure younger residents can buy property and stay in the locality.
Community Plan Proposals and Opportunities Issues and suggestions raised in the workshops have been grouped into the following themes: Community Activities Community Facilities Communications Environment Heritage and Tourism Services and Businesses Wellbeing
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Within each of these themes, some of the issues raised at the meeting have been discussed as potential projects for the community including ways to start developing them. Implementation of the community plan can be assisted by PLANED and other partners. Together, they can offer specialist help and funding for projects.
Community Activities At the time of preparing the 2018 community plan, many existing local activities were detailed. These included: WI, short mat bowls club, Roch Circle, art club, music evenings at Cuffern Manor, pub quizzes, choir singing and a book club. People also took part in keep- fit, yoga, and tennis in the multi-use games area (MUGA) as well as Pilates, whist, Amethyst Dance, and a Good Neighbours Club. Outdoors, many residents enjoyed walking, climbing, cycling, water sports and gardening. Additionally, the community benefits from annual events, such as fireworks on New Year’s Day, Cawl a Chan, a duck race, Roch Fete, Christmas Treats and a pantomime. Other valued activities within the community include a ‘knit and natter’ group at Nolton Chapel. Project proposals and suggestions Activities for young people (outlined in more detail below) look at the potential for re-establishing Cubs, Scouts, Brownies, Guides and a dance group (possibly in the village hall) Explore the viability of running a youth club in the area Establish a mother and toddler group in the village hall Set up community working groups to develop family events such as a treasure hunt, a scarecrow competition, a local race, outdoor film nights, summer beach days and sandcastle competitions. These events should aim to bring together Nolton and Roch to help create closer communities (outlined in more detail below). Establish a Roch care/volunteer service, utilising the skills, time and experience of many of the retired residents. Find leaders keen to set up a football club and a 5 a side football tournament Look into the funding or linking with educational agencies (Pembrokeshire College?) to set up a permanent art group or class. An art group meets in the Village Hall every Monday morning, but it is by invitation only, and there is a waiting list. Set up a group to develop social events at Nolton Reading Room Set up a group to book and promote live music events
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1. Outcome: What’s your goal/what difference will you make? 2. Strengths: what you build on? 3. What needs to change? 4. Assets: Who/what can help?
Village Events (Nolton) Build a community (Nolton)
A small group will get together to organise and encourage more people to join in There needs to be better community spirit Dialogue needs to be built to create opportunities to make friends and become closer within the community. The natural environment is a fantastic resource. Facilities to be utilised include: The beach, the coastal path, the Village hall Make use of the Nolton Facebook group. This is a great resource for residents to talk and share news and ideas.
5. Actions: W A Nolton and Roch group for litter picking can rotate hat could we between places and villages, helping to maintain the natural do? environment. Link all local Facebook groups and the Round-up newsletter (Roch and Nolton) so all groups, news and events can be seen by all. Possible events: Summer beach/family day Local race Film nights (outdoor cinema) Sandcastle competition Live music Litter picking group Treasure hunt Enter a Village in Bloom competition 6. What will we do? What, who, when, why?
Advertise and arrange a meeting at the Nolton Reading Room to talk to villagers about what events they would like. Advertise through the following mechanisms: Door to door leafleting in Nolton Facebook/Twitter/webpage and phone number (on Reading Room door and the Village Notice Board) Create a webpage for Nolton
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Activities and Facilities for Young People 1. Outcome: What’s your More activities for children of all ages goal/what difference will Preschool you make? Under 2’s Teenagers More outside activities/facilities to get kids away from TV/screens 2. Strengths: what you build on?
Village hall Play park Field Tennis courts
3. What needs to change?
Build skate park/bike trail Get funding/land Advertising to make sure people attend
4. Assets: Who/what can Farmers/people with help? materials to contribute Practical trades people Public funding Crowd funding
machinery
and/or
5. Actions: What could we do?
Hire a slot in Victoria Hall & start a toddler/baby group Set up network for skill-sharing Crowd funding for skate park Approach local land-owners for some space
What will we do? What, who, when, why?
Gain feedback from young people and parents of younger children who will use the facilities of what they want Ask for feedback in Round-up/on Facebook to see who would be interested in using these facilities and/or helping.
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Community Facilities The area benefits from many well used local facilities including Victoria Community Hall, a shop, a play area, a school, pubs in Nolton and Roch, Roch play park, a church in Nolton and another in Roch, Nolton Reading Room, a Post Office, Penuel Chapel, Nolton Chapel, a multi-use games area (MUGA) with tennis court, Nolton and Roch AEDs, a post box and a recycling centre. There is a free car park at Nolton Haven but the National Park threatens to begin charging from next year. Project proposals and suggestions Set up a group to look at funding opportunities to develop a skate and bike park Outdoor gym and Trim Trail A disabled swing and outdoor toilets at the play park A play park in Nolton would be well used by young families Better facilities at the school for pupils and access as a community resource Electric car charging ports Fixed seating at the beach
Communications For a community to function well, relevant information about what services are available and what events and activities are on must be communicated effectively. This section looks at the current means of information sharing and identifies ways that communications could be improved. Information is communicated in several ways throughout the community. The area has a local magazine called “Round-up”, hand delivered to all, a notice board, three Facebook pages, sandwich boards (placed on the roadside), and, of course, word of mouth. Project proposals and suggestions Better communication of local initiatives for non-computer users Paid advertising space in the Round-up newsletter for local businesses to promote their services (linked to the Facebook page) Residents could develop a system where community contacts are shared to help utilise the community’s skills.
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Environment Nolton and Roch are quiet villages set in a pleasant rural environment. (See Sense of Place and Heritage sections) Residents are involved with a few environmental organisations including membership of the Wildlife Trust and the National Trust. Residents recycle through Pembrokeshire County Council kerbside collection schemes and local collection points were being well used by tourists. Composting was also popular. The school is actively recycling paper, card, plastic, food waste, compostable material, ink cartridges and phones. They’re also reducing their use of resources and production of waste materials. During discussions at the workshop, several groups highlighted their desire to see improvements to the Roch Gate Motel, which it was felt needs some work so that it doesn’t detract from the beauty of its surroundings. Participants also discussed the desire to coordinate an effective system for lift sharing, to and from community events, saving on fuel costs and emissions, as well as helping those within the community who had limited access to transportation. Potential projects and suggestions
Set up a Roch/Nolton in Bloom initiative (outlined in more detail below) Survey residents to see who would like to take part in a lift-share scheme and set up a system to manage this process Explore the potential for utilising wind power to generate electricity in the future. Explore the potential for becoming a “plastic- free community” Village welcome signs with attractive floral displays More rubbish bins throughout the community Set up a litter picking/environmental group to look at issues affecting the local environment.
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Village Enhancement 1. Outcome: What’s your goal/what difference will you make? 2. Strengths: what you build on? 3. What needs to change?
Roch/Nolton in Bloom Create an attractive village with appealing floral displays A local gardening group is currently working within the village Those with an interest in gardening, need to be motivated to get involved in the scheme Appropriate guidance is required as to how to start up the initiative Help from organisations involved with gardening should be sought Specialist knowledge is required
4. Assets: Who/what can help?
5. Actions: What could we do?
The local gardening group Residents with gardening knowledge N&R Community Council Establish a Roch/Nolton in Bloom committee Driver Publicise the activity Obtain knowledge-based share funds Seek sponsorship Visit an example village Set up a community garden to get buy-in from a wider range of residents and to involve those who cannot grow in their own gardens.
6. What will we do? What, Gauge interest for the activity who, when, why?
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Heritage and Tourism Roch is a community in the “Hundred of Roose” (ancient administrative area) in Pembrokeshire, its western part being in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The name is a rare example of a purely Norman French name, “La Roche”, meaning the rock. Its Welsh name “Y Garn” has the same meaning. The village stands on a prominent ridge of Precambrian rhyolite with Roch Castle standing on the most prominent outcrop, making it visible for miles around. The Pembrokeshire imaginary linguistic boundary, the Landsker Line, runs through the Brandy Brook Valley, along the northern edge of the community, and is particularly prominent here with Roch predominantly English speaking with the Welsh language being more often used in the adjoining parishes of Brawdy and Hayscastle to the north. Roch Castle was founded in the late 13th century, although a fortress may have existed here earlier. It changed hands a number of times before becoming involved in the Civil War. It saw much action especially during 1644 when it was captured and recaptured on several occasions finishing in the hands of the Parliamentarians. In the heart of the village of Roch lies St Mary’s Church. It was built in the mid19th Century on a site of an ancient place of worship
The current Roch Mill dates back to the late 18th century and was still working until the 1950’s. A mill has existed on this site since the 13th century when it belonged to the Roch Castle Estate. It is now a private residence that has been lovingly restored by its current owners and features a working water wheel. The site is the home of the annual community duck race, attended by many hundreds of villagers and visitors.
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Nolton is derived from ‘Old Town’ and is believed to be a pre-Norman Welsh settlement that originally grew around the area where St. Madoc’s Church now stands. The economy of the area has changed over the last one hundred years from a mixture of agriculture and mining to one of agriculture and tourism. In the past, Nolton Haven was used by small sailing boats to both deliver goods for the local community and to take away locally-mined anthracite coal. Nolton School was one of the first ‘free schools’ in Pembrokeshire, which lasted from 1804 until its closure in 1951. During the Second World War, Nolton Haven was home to an RAF radar station forming part of the British Isles’ ‘Chain Home’ early warning systems. Off-duty personnel were quartered at Roch Gate, while operators manned radar equipment linked to 350 ft masts that loomed tall over the haven. The station was closed in 1958. Tourism has been a growing industry in Nolton since the 1950s when local farming families started to rent out rooms in their houses for self-catering and B&B. Heritage and tourism are hugely valuable to the whole community on Nolton and Roch. Now there are many holiday cottages, second homes, B&Bs and campsites in the area catering for tourists attracted by the beautiful unspoilt beaches and scenic coastal path. The three major beaches are Druidston Haven, Nolton Haven and Newgale. A wide range of coastal sports are available on these beaches including surfing, kite surfing, coasteering, fishing and pony trekking. Tourists are made welcome by many of the local businesses including the village pubs.
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Potential projects and suggestions
Access for disabled users to Newgale beach Dog ban at Nolton Haven beach, or a restriction so no dogs between swimming flag areas. No car parking charges for residents Better footpaths (tarmacked so suitable for all weather use) and cycle routes with maps/guides to help users access them (see below for further detail) More tourist accommodation could be developed to attract people to stay in the area.
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1. Outcome: What’s your goal/what difference will you make?
Footpaths and a Cycle Path To create footpaths and cycle paths throughout the community, specifically Roch to Simpson Cross, Nolton and Newgale, around and through Brandy Brook.
2. Strengths: what you build on?
There is public demand for such a facility Pembrokeshire County Council are in favour of the creation of cycle paths and footpaths This initiative would create safe routes for walkers and cyclists.
3. What needs to change? 4. Assets: Who/ what can help?
A community minibus ??
5. Actions: What could we do?
Seek clarification from Pembrokeshire County Council on the status of foot/cycle path plans (if any)
Set up a meeting with the National Trust about acquiring access through Southwood Bungalow, via the lay-by. This would provide access for a footpath to Newgale.
The community should lobby Pembrokeshire County Council through the appropriate channels
6. What will we do? What, who, when, why?
Encourage the Natural Trust and Pembrokeshire Coastal National Park to support this initiative Lobby Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and the National Trust
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Services and Business This section includes services provided by businesses, enterprises, the public sector and voluntary groups and charitable organisations. Local businesses in the area include the village shop and Post Office in Roch, both of which are vital services within the community. There are pubs in Nolton and Roch that offer a social setting for residents to get together. The Druidstone Hotel (overlooking Druidstone Haven beach) is well supported by visitors and locals alike with a wide variety of public and private functions and events held there. Hilton Court is a popular garden centre with cafés and small craft workshops, it also hosts weddings and other private and community events. Cuffern Manor is another popular venue that provides holiday accommodation and hosts regular music nights which, like Druidstone Hotel and Hilton Court, also provides attractive wedding and function facilities. Nolton Riding Stables are another very well established business that attract visitors to the area. The community also contains numerous holiday accommodation businesses. The villages are surrounded by farms and nearby are also the café, pub, campsite, surf school and shops at Newgale. The community also contains the National Trust’s Southwood Estate, with its working farm and holiday accommodation. As well as the businesses listed above, major employers for the area include the primary school, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, the County Council and Hancock Bros. Farm Contractors. There are also several small IT and communications companies in the village. The community area has access to broadband but outlying areas suffer from poor broadband speed. Mobile phone reception is very patchy and unreliable in the area. There is a daytime bus service (Mon-Sat) to and from Roch (the 411), which makes the larger settlements of St David’s and Haverfordwest easy to reach. No buses go through Nolton but Nolton Haven is served by the Puffin Shuttle, though it only offers a very limited service, especially during the winter season.
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Project proposals and suggestions
Improvements to the Roch Gate Motel (more detail in the table) Improved bus services including later buses and a Sunday service Improved transport links from Nolton to Roch Full fibre broadband to replace unreliable copper in all areas The area would benefit from better equipment for the field, the adult gym and outdoor equipment for older children Nolton would benefit from the use of the County Council’s mobile library service. A shop in Nolton would benefit those living in the village A Post Office in Nolton would provide a valuable service for residents A café in Nolton would help create a new social hub for the village Roch village shop could extend its opening hours to improve access Should the shop or pubs come onto the market, explore the potential for a community share offer The community needs more affordable housing to enable local young people to remain in the area.
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Roch Gate Motel site 1. Outcome: What’s your goal/what difference will you make?
The transformation of Roch Gate Motel
2. Strengths: Start a petition to gain a groundswell of local support for what you build transformation of the Motel on? General agreement to be sought from local people and the wider public. 3. What Build on the relationship NRCC have with the National needs to Parks and relevant Enforcement Officers (including change? Building Control) to ensure that the site is kept safe and all debris is removed. Contact the site owner and start a discussion about the future. 4. Assets: The whole community needs to pull together to help Who/what can push forward this initiative help? Ask children, through the local school, what they would like to see happen with the motel. 5. Actions: Organise an action group What could Create a petition in various formats (paper based and we do? online) Contact the motel owner Contact the media to get them involved in campaigning and highlight the issue Contact Pembrokeshire County Council and the National Park, through the official channels and request a meeting Contact the local AM and MP to request a meeting 6. What will we do? What, who, when, why?
Start a petition Contact Pembrokeshire National Park, Pembrokeshire County Council, the MP and the AM Write and publish a report into the viability of the motel and future options.
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Wellbeing Residents were asked what would improve their wellbeing and quality of life. Many of the answers highlighted the need for better facilities and services, more events for a wide range of age groups, access to walks and cycle routes and supporting people in isolation. Ideas for development are: The development of a community shop working with local businesses and a community garden A community fridge fed by the community garden A “Share Shed” Developing a range of outdoor facilities, for a wide range of ages such as: a skate park; cycling and walking routes; a green gym and Trim Trail Better bus services and access to the wider community A community café would be a great social hub for the local area A book swap initiative would improve access to reading materials and encourage discussion on what has been read. Time banking would enable and encourage voluntary work within the community with the benefit of sharing and gaining resources. A lift-share scheme
Taking our Plan Forward The intention of this community plan is to provide a focus for the community to plan and develop sustainable projects and activities that have been identified by local people. Residents of Nolton and Roch community have shown a real commitment to their community with many participants at the workshops willing to support and get involved with the suggested project proposals. Ideas for project activities are identified in this draft community plan, which will be subject to wider community consultation. Final changes to this draft plan can be agreed at a public meeting to be held on July 3rd 2018 at Victoria Community Hall and the process will provide a fresh opportunity for local people to get involved.
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To take these community plan proposals forward, it is vital that members of the community work together to develop the projects ideas further and put them into action. All people, young and old have an interest in developing the community in which they live, and everyone can have their part to play. Funding agencies require evidence of community participation and a community plan, promoted and monitored by the community council, or a local community association, is an invaluable starting point. Implementation of the community plan can be assisted by PLANED, PAVS and other support agencies. Together they can offer help with setting up project working groups and provide advice on funding for projects.
NOTES The information in this community plan was gathered at ‘Visioning’ workshops in April 2018. A more detailed breakdown of the ideas and topics discussed at the workshops was circulated to participants and copies are available on request from PLANED. If you require this document in any other format, or in Welsh, please contact PLANED. Os oes angen y ddogfen yma mewn unrhyw fformat arall, neu yng nghymraeg, cysylltwch â PLANED Tel: 01834 860965 Email: information@planed.org.uk
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Map of Nolton and Roch
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