HOW MUCH LONGER DO WE HAVE TO TOLERATE THIS OFFENSIVE HEALTH HAZARD WITH DEATH TO ALL WILDLIFE WE THOUGHT THIS GROSS POLLUTION HAD CEASED IN THE 1960s!
Saturday, 27 July 2013
Mill Pond pollution
Saturday, 20 July 2013
Bankers Row Pembroke
Wednesday, 3 July 2013
Selling the family silver AGAIN we relive our Conservative past
Three historic Pembrokeshire buildings - including a 13th century tower - face new futures.
Barnard's Tower in Pembroke, Lydstep Palace in Lydstep and Pater Church Tower in Pembroke Dock have been put on the market by Pembrokeshire County Council.
Barnard's Tower is a Scheduled Ancient Monument, while Lydstep Palace and Pater Church Tower are Grade I listed.
"This is a wonderful opportunity for a private owner or organisation to play a role in enhancing our County's past," said the Leader of Pembrokeshire County Council, Councillor Jamie Adams.
"These buildings have been in the Council's ownership for some time but unfortunately - due to the current challenging economic times - we are unable to continue caring for them and they have been identified as surplus to requirements."
Located in Pembroke, Barnard's Tower is a 13th century three-storey tower, which overlooks the Mill Pond and is part of the town wall. It was founded by William de Valence.
Lydstep Palace is sited in the centre of the village and is a late medieval house with a first floor hall. The manorial court of Manorbier and Penally is believed to have been held in the building.
Pater Church Tower in Pembroke Dock is probably the oldest building in the town. The medieval tower is situated within the dockyard wall.
Further details about the buildings can be found on www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk/property
None of these buildings can be converted for domestic or commercial use, if they do not sell will PCC abandon their maintenance?
Barnard's Tower in Pembroke, Lydstep Palace in Lydstep and Pater Church Tower in Pembroke Dock have been put on the market by Pembrokeshire County Council.
Barnard's Tower is a Scheduled Ancient Monument, while Lydstep Palace and Pater Church Tower are Grade I listed.
"This is a wonderful opportunity for a private owner or organisation to play a role in enhancing our County's past," said the Leader of Pembrokeshire County Council, Councillor Jamie Adams.
"These buildings have been in the Council's ownership for some time but unfortunately - due to the current challenging economic times - we are unable to continue caring for them and they have been identified as surplus to requirements."
Located in Pembroke, Barnard's Tower is a 13th century three-storey tower, which overlooks the Mill Pond and is part of the town wall. It was founded by William de Valence.
Lydstep Palace is sited in the centre of the village and is a late medieval house with a first floor hall. The manorial court of Manorbier and Penally is believed to have been held in the building.
Pater Church Tower in Pembroke Dock is probably the oldest building in the town. The medieval tower is situated within the dockyard wall.
Further details about the buildings can be found on www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk/property
None of these buildings can be converted for domestic or commercial use, if they do not sell will PCC abandon their maintenance?
Castle Pond Pembroke
The mud is recovering now remove the rubbish PCC
And the recently dumped stones blocking the navigable channel
Stackpole Court Mencap Garden
Must visit a place of peace and tranquility
Rescuing a historic garden
Tuesday, 2 July 2013
Sabotage
This hedge was agreed to be allowed to flower with Pembrokeshire County Council
After flowering has been weedkilled
A victory for the short back and sides brigade who want all council verges to be close mowed
COMPARE THIS WITH SATURDAY 20April 2013post
COMPARE THIS WITH SATURDAY 20April 2013post
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