Guinea Street ash tree
Hugh and Judith Pratt’s application to fell a mature ash tree on Guinea Street has been refused.
Hugh and Judith Pratt’s application to fell a mature ash tree on Guinea Street has been refused.
A Friends of Bathurst Basin member has been trained by BART to measure water quality monthly in the Basin.
The residents of Barossa Place and Alfred Place are seeking additional financial support to prevent an unwelcome development on the Redcliffe railway cutting.
No action is being taken over the five ash trees felled by Hugh Pratt because a decision on his application was not taken within a six-week period.
Paco Tapas is not listed in the 2024 Michelin Star restaurants, so Bristol has only one Michelin Star restaurant – the Bulrush in Cotham.
Hugh and Judith Pratt have made a second attempt to have permission to fell the attractive mature ash tree on Guinea Street.
Bristol City Council is planning to spend £12m to stabilise the walls along the Avon New Cut which will take at least five years to complete.
City & Country seem determined to keep their unwelcome display boards on the attractive corner plot of Guinea Street and Lower Guinea Street.
Bacteriological readings of e-coli in Bathurst Basin at their highest level since 2003. Only twice in the last 30 years have they been higher.
Work is expected to start on developing Redcliffe Wharf in April 2024 and will last until July 2027.
The Harbour estates department has smartened up the interior and exterior of the toilets and shower block on the John Sebastian quay.
The vessel ‘Intervention’ was in Bathurst Basin to survey the basin bottom and to dredge shallow areas.