News

  • Railway cutting development: March update

    The residents of Barossa Place and Alfred Place have engaged a barrister to prepare court proceedings to protect their right to light.

    Read More »

  • Bus gate update

    The Cumberland Road bus gate has resulted in 22,366 penalty charge notices and raised £513,369 in fines.

    Read More »

  • Lower Guinea Street

    New bollards have now been set up at both ends of Lower Guinea Street and the road should now be free of vehicle traffic.  

    Read More »

  • Commercial Road drains

    A Temporary Traffic Order is required to replace the gully and repair a drainage pipe along Commercial Road.

    Read More »

  • Guinea Street ash tree

    Hugh and Judith Pratt’s application to fell a mature ash tree on Guinea Street has been refused.

    Read More »

  • Water quality testing in the Basin

    A Friends of Bathurst Basin member has been trained by BART to measure water quality monthly in the Basin.

    Read More »

  • Railway Cutting development: update Feb 2024

    The residents of Barossa Place and Alfred Place are seeking additional financial support to prevent an unwelcome development on the Redcliffe railway cutting.

    Read More »

  • Five ash trees: planning error

    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.

    Read More »

  • Paco Tapas loses Michelin star

    Paco Tapas is not listed in the 2024 Michelin Star restaurants, so Bristol has only one Michelin Star restaurant – the Bulrush in Cotham.

    Read More »

  • Guinea Street ash tree – again

    Hugh and Judith Pratt have made a second attempt to have permission to fell the attractive mature ash tree on Guinea Street.

    Read More »

  • Stabilizing the New Cut

    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.

    Read More »

  • City & Country apply again

    City & Country seem determined to keep their unwelcome display boards on the attractive corner plot of Guinea Street and Lower Guinea Street. 

    Read More »

Scroll to Top