#sketty — Public Fediverse posts

TOWNHILL: ‘One of the kindest’ — Big Issue seller Liam Harmer named as man who died in Elphin Gardens flat fire

The man who died in a flat fire in Townhill last week has been named as Liam Harmer — a Big Issue seller who spent more than 15 years becoming one of Sketty’s most familiar faces.

Mr Harmer, 51, died at his first-floor flat in Elphin Gardens on Tuesday 14 July. He was pronounced dead at the scene.

South Wales Police said there were no suspicious circumstances, and had initially appealed for help tracing his next of kin.

The coroner has since confirmed his identity, according to the Big Issue, which has led tributes to one of its longest-serving Welsh vendors.

Mr Harmer sold the magazine on and off for more than 15 years, and his pitch in Sketty made him a fixture of the suburb — with many of his regular customers becoming friends.

Tom Watts, the Big Issue’s sales and operations manager in Wales, knew Mr Harmer for over a decade, having first met him in the magazine’s Swansea office.

“He was one of the kindest vendors I ever met,” Mr Watts said.

He said he could not recall anyone ever having a bad word to say about him, and that he would be sadly missed by friends, customers and everyone who knew him.

Mr Watts said selling the magazine could be an incredibly tough way to make a living, and that the pressures vendors face can strain lives and relationships — but that Mr Harmer had remained unfailingly pleasant and gentle throughout.

The pair shared a love of science fiction, and Mr Watts recalled long phone conversations about the novels of Arthur C. Clarke — with Mr Harmer often ringing the office simply for a chat.

Mr Harmer told his own story in the magazine’s My Pitch section in 2020, crediting his years of selling with helping him through anxiety and depression.

He described how the walk to his pitch each morning lifted his spirits, and how the first sale of the day made him happier and more talkative — saying the routine of getting out, meeting people and chatting had helped him recover.

He also spoke at the time about reconnecting with his family, and about the comfort he found in reading.

Crews from the Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service attended the fire alongside police last Tuesday afternoon.

If you have been affected by any of the issues in this article, the Samaritans can be contacted free, day or night, on 116 123.

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TOWNHILL: Man dies in Elphin Gardens flat fire — as police try to trace his next of kin
Emergency services were called to the first-floor flat on Tuesday afternoon.

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CODE CHALLENGE: Swansea and Neath Port Talbot schools sweep top prizes at DVLA’s annual coding contest

Schools from Swansea and Neath Port Talbot have swept the top prizes at the DVLA’s annual Code Challenge, with local pupils taking first and second place in both age categories.

Parkland Primary in Sketty was crowned winner in the 7–11 age group, while Welsh-medium school Ysgol Gymraeg Ystalyfera Bro Dur took the top prize in the 11–16 category.

The runners-up spots also stayed local: Blaenbaglan Primary in Baglan came second among the younger coders, with Gowerton Comprehensive School second in the older category.

Teams from across Wales went head-to-head in the competition on 7 July for the chance to win IT equipment for their schools.

Parkland’s winning team collected a prize of £2,000 worth of IT equipment, while Gowerton’s runners-up took home £1,500 worth.

The winners were announced at an awards ceremony at the DVLA’s Richard Ley Development Centre in Swansea, hosted by TV presenter Sian Lloyd and livestreamed across the country.

This year’s entrants were tasked with coding a game based on themes set by the event’s sponsors — including the army, programming a robot, creating a virtual escape room, exploring ‘growth’, and online, road and fire safety.

Tim Moss CBE, the DVLA’s Chief Executive, said: “Congratulations to Parkland Primary and Ysgol Gymraeg Ystalyfera Bro Dur on a fantastic achievement. The creativity and skill on display this year was outstanding, and every team that took part this year should be proud of what they accomplished.

“As one of the largest employers of digital and technology professionals in Wales, we’re passionate about supporting STEM education and helping young people develop the skills they’ll need in the future. It’s inspiring to see so much coding talent across Wales.”

Third place in the primary category went to Hawarden Village Church School in Flintshire, while Newport’s Rougemont School took third among the older age group.

The Code Challenge is part of the DVLA‘s volunteer-led STEM programme, founded in 2014 to promote science, technology, engineering and maths learning from primary school through to sixth form and college across Wales.

This year’s competition was supported by sponsors including the Ministry of Defence, British Army, Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service, Swansea Council, South Wales Police, Tarian ROCU and the British Computer Society.

The agency — one of Swansea’s biggest employers — also runs a Digital Inclusion scheme, which donates equipment the DVLA no longer needs to local authorities for redistribution to schools.

Since launching in September 2021, the scheme has handed out more than 1,000 refurbished laptops across Wales.

More information on the DVLA’s STEM programme is available at stem.dvla.gov.uk.

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SWANSEA: Nursery children get new garden and water play area — as school beats thousands to national funding https://www.allforgardening.com/1852832/swansea-nursery-children-get-new-garden-and-water-play-area-as-school-beats-thousands-to-national-funding/ #CurriculumForWales #garden #nursery #OutdoorLearning #ParklandPrimaryAndNurserySchool #Sketty #SkettyPark #Swansea #Twinkl

SWANSEA: Nursery children get new garden and water play area — as school beats thousands to national funding https://www.allforgardening.com/1852832/swansea-nursery-children-get-new-garden-and-water-play-area-as-school-beats-thousands-to-national-funding/ #CurriculumForWales #garden #nursery #OutdoorLearning #ParklandPrimaryAndNurserySchool #Sketty #SkettyPark #Swansea #Twinkl

SWANSEA: Nursery children get new garden and water play area — as school beats thousands to national funding

Nursery children at a Swansea school are enjoying a brand new garden and water play area — after their school beat thousands of others to a share of national funding.

Parkland Primary and Nursery School was among the schools chosen from more than 3,000 applications to share £40,000 donated by education publisher Twinkl through its Community Collection campaign.

The school used the money, alongside other resources, to create a multi-purpose outdoor space for its youngest pupils.

The transformed nursery garden now includes water play areas, designed to support physical development, curiosity and creativity in line with the Curriculum for Wales.

Staff say the difference is already showing — with children more engaged, more confident, and communicating and working together more.

Deputy headteacher Rachel Leahy said the new space had transformed the nursery’s outdoor provision.

“This support has had a truly positive impact on our Nursery provision by enhancing our outdoor learning environment. The garden and water play areas have created exciting and engaging opportunities for hands-on, exploratory learning, and we have seen a noticeable increase in enthusiasm, curiosity, and confidence in our children. It is a fantastic addition that will continue to enrich our early years setting for years to come,” she said.

Ayse Gunduz, of the school’s nursery management and senior leadership team, said the impact on the children was clear.

“The impact on pupil engagement, communication, and collaboration has been very clear. Staff have been able to offer more meaningful, hands-on experiences that reflect the interests and needs of our children. This project has strengthened our approach to learning through play and discovery in the early years,” she said.

Learning through play sits at the heart of early years education under the Curriculum for Wales — and outdoor learning is a growing focus for schools across the country.

Community Collection is Twinkl’s monthly support scheme for schools, which any school or educational organisation can apply to. Over the past 12 months it has provided £96,160 in funds and supplies to 533 schools.

Twinkl chief executive Jon Seaton said: “Twinkl prides itself on the positive impact that it has on educators, parents, and children and I’m delighted that we are able to showcase that through direct donations to schools covering the expenses for the educational projects that are much needed in each setting.”

The Sheffield-based company was founded in 2010 by husband and wife Jonathan and Susie Seaton, and its teaching resources are used by schools across the UK and beyond.

The school says the new space will keep enriching its early years provision for years to come.

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SKETTY: Michelin Guide restaurant Slice to close after 13 years as owners plan new concept

One of Swansea’s most celebrated restaurants is to close — with the team behind Slice in Sketty announcing their final day of service will be 25 October.

The 16-cover restaurant on Eversley Road — a fixture of both the Michelin Guide and the Good Food Guide since opening in 2014 — is run by chefs Chris Harris and Adam Bannister, who have cooked together since college, with Lyndsay running front of house.

“After 13 wonderful years in business at Slice, we have come to the difficult decision that it is time for a change,” the team said in a statement on social media.

The restaurant will operate as normal until 8 August, before taking its annual two-week break — and when it reopens on 27 August, it will offer its tasting menu exclusively for dinner service through to closure.

“This change is necessary as Chris will be undergoing heart surgery, which will leave Adam and Lyndsay managing the restaurant,” the statement said. “We feel this is the best way to ensure we can continue providing the consistency and quality that our guests have come to expect.

“Following this period, we have decided that the time has come to close the doors of Slice. Our final day of service will be 25 October 2026.”

The pair’s story stretches back to their training together on the hospitality and catering programme at Gower College Swansea‘s Tycoch campus — and both went on to work under Michelin-starred chef Stephen Terry at the renowned Hardwick in Abergavenny.

The two then made a deliberate decision to part ways to build their own experience — Mr Harris taking roles in high-end, premium kitchens around the UK to absorb different culinary styles, while Mr Bannister completed a stint at Lancashire’s Northcote under Great British Menu champion Lisa Allen — before reuniting in Swansea to buy Slice.

Mr Bannister brought the tiny restaurant to a national audience when he won the Welsh title on the BBC’s Great British Menu in 2015 — returning to represent Wales in 2016.

The restaurant — true to its name, a wedge-shaped room seating just 16 diners above the kitchen — has long punched above its weight, with Michelin inspectors highlighting the personal welcome from the chef-owners among its charms.

“We have loved every moment of our journey at Slice,” the team said. “It has been a privilege to meet so many wonderful people, become part of this amazing community, and share countless memories with you over the years. We are incredibly grateful for the support and loyalty you have shown us throughout our time here.”

But the closure will not be the end of the story — with the team revealing they are already working on what comes next.

“While this news may be sad, there is also some excitement for the future. We are currently working on a new concept that will allow us to spend more time with our boys while still remaining part of this fantastic community,” they said.

“We look forward to sharing more details with you in the coming months. Thank you for being part of our Slice story.”

For diners wanting a last visit, the timeline is this: the full offer runs until 8 August, tasting-menu dinners return from 27 August — and the doors close for the final time on 25 October.

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SWANSEA: Meats, milkshakes, sunglasses and cheese — the one-man crime wave that hit 13 city centre shops in a month

A prolific shoplifter who visited the same Co-op nine times in a single month — and hit 13 Swansea city centre shops in four weeks — has been jailed and banned from every Co-op branch in the city.

James Brittain, 46, now of Alexandra Road, Swansea, pleaded guilty to 13 counts of theft from a shop at Swansea Magistrates Court, stealing goods worth almost £700 during a spree in March and April this year.

Brittain targeted Co-op branches on Bryn Road and Walter Road nine times, taking items including meats, ready meals, bottles of alcohol, chocolate and milkshakes. He also stole alcohol and cheese from Tesco on two occasions, bread from a Greggs bakery, and pairs of sunglasses from Vision Express.

The court heard that his long-term drug use had taken a significant toll on his physical and mental health. His advocate described him as someone who had become “institutionalised” to life in prison and who struggles when in the community.

Brittain was sentenced to 24 weeks in prison and will serve 40 per cent of that time in custody before being released on licence. He was also made subject to a criminal behaviour order prohibiting him from entering any Co-op branch in Swansea for the next three years.

South Wales Police say that the order is the sixth secured by its Neighbourhood Policing Team in Swansea for retail crime in the past two years. The application was supported by evidence compiled through close partnership working with local retailers and local authority CCTV.

Officers added that the broader enforcement effort has contributed to a 14% fall in shop thefts in Swansea city centre.

City Neighbourhood Inspector Andrew Hedley said tackling prolific offenders remained a priority. “Securing this sixth Criminal Behaviour Order in two years for retail crime reflects the proactive and evidence-led work of officers who are focused on those causing the greatest harm through repeat offending,” he said.

“Alongside targeted enforcement and highly visible policing, this work has contributed to a 14% reduction in shop thefts in the city centre. We will continue to focus our efforts and maintain our determination to protect local businesses and disrupt persistent retail crime.”

Swansea Business Crime Reduction Manager Steve Gallagher said the order sent a clear message to repeat offenders. “Persistent retail crime has a significant impact on retailers, their staff, and the overall confidence of the city centre, and this action shows that repeat offending is being tackled effectively,” he said.

“Through strong partnership working with South Wales Police, we are seeing meaningful enforcement that helps deter further offences, reduce financial losses, and improve the day-to-day safety of those working and trading in the city.”

Brittain has 30 previous convictions for 114 offences, including nine house burglaries, 22 non-dwelling burglaries, aggravated vehicle taking, and going equipped for burglary. In December 2020 he was sentenced to 32 months in prison for two attempted burglaries in the Sketty area of Swansea.

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https://www.europesays.com/ch/30245/ Businessman pulls out of plans to rejuvenate Swansea’s iconic Swiss Cottage #Sketty #Swansea #SwanseaCouncil #Swiss #Switzerland

SINGLETON PARK: Future of iconic 200-year-old Swiss Cottage in doubt again as leaseholder pulls out

The Friends of Singleton Park group announced that the leaseholder for the Grade II listed building had given up their lease, leaving no clear path to renovating the historic landmark.

Swansea Council confirmed the news, saying that while it was “disappointing”, the authority remained committed to finding a new sustainable use for the cottage.

The news comes less than three years after it was announced that the landmark was set for a new lease of life, with Swansea-based Tifa Properties taking on a 15-year lease in August 2023.

The company had planned to transform the vacant building into a café with food and drink units, creating a new hub for park users.

In a statement on social media, the Friends of Singleton Park said: “It has been brought to our attention that the lease holder for Swiss Cottage has given up his lease.

“This means that 3 years on, there is not a clear path to renovating this iconic building.”

The group noted that while the exterior of the cottage had been repainted, the building was not any more “functionally useable”.

They also highlighted that 2026 is a significant year for the cottage, as it marks the 200th anniversary of its construction in 1826.

A Swansea Council spokesperson said: “The council has provided considerable support to help restore the exterior of this fantastic feature of Swansea’s history.

“While it’s disappointing that the current leaseholder at Swiss Cottage has decided to surrender the lease, we remain committed to finding a suitable sustainable use for the Swiss Cottage and will now look at alternative options to achieve that.”

The picturesque cottage was designed by architect Peter Frederick Robinson, who designed Sketty Hall for the Vivian family, after he was inspired by timber-built houses he had seen in Switzerland.

It has stood empty for many years and has been the subject of numerous failed plans and proposals.

The building was badly damaged in an arson attack in 2010, with a major restoration project completed in 2014 to repair the roof, windows, doors and distinctive decorative features.

Last year, the park was the subject of a public consultation on a new improvement plan, with drop-in sessions for residents held next to the historic cottage.

MOTORISTS WARNED: Three months of lane closures on Mumbles Road for gas pipe upgrade

Motorists are being warned to expect delays as a major gas pipe upgrade is set to begin on Mumbles Road next week, bringing with it three months of phased lane closures.

Wales & West Utilities will start work on 4 March to replace over 1,000 metres of gas pipes in the area, a project described as “vital to ensuring gas continues to flow safely and reliably to homes and businesses.”

The work, which is scheduled to finish in June, has been planned in conjunction with Swansea Council to minimise disruption. While access will be maintained at all times and traffic will still be able to travel in all directions, lane closures will be in place and motorists are advised to allow extra travel time.

Crucially, the project has been planned to avoid working on Mumbles Road itself during the busy Easter school holidays.

The work will be carried out in three phases:

•Phase 1: Mumbles Road at the junction with Sketty Lane (4 – 27 March)

•Phase 2: Mill Lane (30 March – 10 April)

•Phase 3: Mumbles Road at the junction of Mill Lane (13 April – 15 June)

Wales & West Utilities’ Adam Smith, who is managing the work, said the project was essential for the community.

“We know that working in areas like this is not ideal, but it is essential to make sure we keep the gas flowing to homes and businesses in the area, and to make sure the gas network is fit for the future,” he said.

“While most of the gas network is underground and out of sight, it plays a central role in the daily lives of this community. Whether it’s heating your home, making the family dinner, or having a hot bath, we understand how important it is for your gas supply to be safe and reliable and there when you need it.”

He added that the work would also ensure the network is ready to transport green gases in the future.

SWANSEA: Council to invest nearly £70m in council homes this year—part of £267m four-year plan

Millions of pounds are being earmarked to insulate and weatherproof hundreds of existing homes, making them warmer and more efficient to help reduce the cost of heating for tenants.

The spending is part of the biggest ever investment in council-owned homes for affordable rent in the city, which will see £267 million spent over the next four years.

Where the Money Is Going

Among the major projects planned for spending this year are:

£40 million is being spent on keeping council homes in communities across the city in a good state of repair, including Penyrheol, Fforesthall, Penlan, Sketty, Mayhill, and Townhill.

Within the £40m, £17 million is being set aside for more upgrades at the Dyfatty flats at Croft Street, Griffith John Street, and Clyne and Jeffreys Court.

More than £12.7 million is planned for spending on the council’s pioneering More Homes initiative, which aims to add 1,000 affordable homes for rent to its existing stock. This includes new homes being built at Brokesby Road and £1.5m for acquisitions.

More than £1.2 million will be spent on improving homes at Heol Emrys and Tudno Place, with funding also earmarked for future years to develop more affordable homes, providing estate and environmental improvements.

More than £1.8 million is going on the council’s continuing programme of improving kitchens and bathrooms.

More than £3.6 million is being spent on environmental improvements in places like Garnswllt, Townhill, West Cross, and Fforesthall.

‘Better Homes for Our Residents’

Andrea Williams, Cabinet Member for Service Improvement, said Swansea Council’s ambitious spending programme for council housing reflected its commitment to providing high-quality homes that are energy-efficient and affordable for tenants.

Cllr Andrea Williams said:

“Better homes for our residents are one of the critical building blocks of creating a better future for children, for families and for our city. They improve people’s health and affordable homes that are energy efficient help reduce poverty and together they contribute to happier communities.”

She added:

“Over the last few years there has been a huge investment worth hundreds of millions of pounds into making sure the homes we own are in good shape and fit for the future under the Welsh Housing Quality Standard. In the coming year further investment of an estimated £69m will mean hundreds of families will benefit from improvements to their homes. Money is being earmarked for other projects including electrical re-wiring and weather-proofing where needed as well as general environmental improvements.”

Supporting Local Jobs

Cllr Williams said the council’s housing projects support hundreds of local jobs and apprenticeships, so it’s a “win-win” for local communities.

Funding for the new homes and the upgrades for existing homes is coming from the rents paid by tenants, Welsh Government grants, and HRA borrowing. None of the spending is from council tax.

Protest planned over Clyne Valley bridleway resurfacing

A protest is being organised this weekend against Swansea Council’s decision to resurface Old Carriage Drive in Clyne Valley Country Park as part of its Active Travel programme.

‘Overwhelming opposition’ from residents

Local resident Will Allen said hundreds of people responded to his online post raising concerns about the scheme, with the “overwhelming majority” opposed.

“We wrote to councillors, Active Travel officers, MPs and MSs and were told that our concerns were being considered. However today they got back to us to say they are ploughing ahead with the scheme,” he said.

Allen added:

“I feel angry and frustrated at this – someone drew a line on a map during a city‑wide consultation, after which we hear nothing until the work is irrevocably approved by the Council. The feedback we provide when we finally learn is politely listened to but basically ignored.”

“As polite emails have not got anywhere I have decided to organise a protest. It should be well‑attended, and will give people the chance to show their concerns and highlight the beauty and history of the location,” he said.

Council defends scheme as part of Active Travel duty

In a letter to campaigners, Stephen Williams, Swansea Council’s Active Travel Officer, said Old Carriage Drive was identified in the 2021 Active Travel Network Map consultation and is intended to provide a safe, direct off‑road link between Killay and Derwen Fawr.

“This route is important as it reduces the distance required to travel actively between Killay and Derwen Fawr, and enables those journeys to be made free from traffic,” he wrote.

Williams said the resurfacing would not change the bridleway’s designation or access points, but would improve drainage and accessibility.

“We believe that by improving the surface of this path, we can enable more journeys to be undertaken actively, without disadvantaging the needs of any existing user group,” he added.

He also pointed to wider benefits:

“If we are to improve outcomes such as health, environmental, economic, obesity rates, and travel independence for children, we will need to make changes to our physical environment. We accept that some members of the public will not welcome these changes, however we believe this scheme will enable more journeys to be undertaken actively.”

Concerns over housing development

Former council cabinet member Jen Raynor suggested the resurfacing could be linked to future housing development.

“One of the key drivers to making this route into a mini tarmac road is the likely chance of the fields adjacent to the route being granted planning permission for houses. If it can be said there is an Active Travel route then less space is needed for car parking so more houses can be squeezed onto the land,” she wrote.

Raynor added:

“I was a councillor when the first Active Travel routes were proposed and this carriageway was certainly not proposed for tarmacking. In fact I and other councillors were assured that the Country Park would retain a variety of routes and surfaces because of the different users.”

Calls for councillor involvement

Local resident Carol Edwards urged campaigners to keep pressing elected members, pointing to a previous case where community pressure stopped a cycle path plan in Uplands.

“It was because of a lot of complaints, and the involvement of local councillors, that the active travel plan to put a cycle path through Uplands from the railway station was stopped,” she said.

“Councillors’ involvement is really important, and getting many people to write a short email to the Council with reasons why it shouldn’t proceed regardless of what the Council have decided.”

Protest details

The protest is due to take place at 4pm on Saturday 25 October at the Clyne Valley Road entrance to the woods. Organisers say they expect a strong turnout from local residents opposed to the scheme.

Related stories from Swansea Bay News

Residents voice anger over plans to resurface historic Clyne bridleway
Initial community reaction as campaigners opposed Swansea Council’s Active Travel resurfacing plans in Clyne Valley Country Park.

Future transport plans lead to rethink on city centre walking and cycling route
Swansea Council reviews its city centre active travel route in light of new transport strategy priorities.

Funds for controversial Sketty Road cycle route to be diverted to other schemes
Welsh Government reallocates funding away from the Sketty Road project following local opposition.

Raised boardwalk plan for new walking and cycling route along River Tawe
Proposals unveiled for a raised boardwalk to improve access and safety on the River Tawe corridor.

Gowerton’s long‑awaited cycle and walking link to station finally opens after delays
New active travel link connects Gowerton railway station after years of planning and setbacks.

#ActiveTravel #CllrJenniferRaynor #Clyne #ClyneValley #ClyneValleyCountryPark #ClyneValleyWoods #DerwenFawr #Killay #protest #Sketty #Swansea #SwanseaCouncil #tarmac #woodland

The hidden Swansea cafe that is wowing its guests with a taste of the Mediterranean   https://www.diningandcooking.com/2110630/the-hidden-swansea-cafe-that-is-wowing-its-guests-with-a-taste-of-the-mediterranean/ #BluebellCoffee&Kitchen #featured #Mediterranean #MediterraneanFood #RestaurantReview #Sketty #Tycoch

The hidden Swansea cafe that is wowing its guests with a taste of the Mediterranean   https://www.diningandcooking.com/2110630/the-hidden-swansea-cafe-that-is-wowing-its-guests-with-a-taste-of-the-mediterranean/ #BluebellCoffee&Kitchen #featured #Mediterranean #MediterraneanFood #RestaurantReview #Sketty #Tycoch

Totally brilliant telecoms junction box in Sketty

#StreetArt
#Sketty
#squirrel

Totally brilliant telecoms junction box in Sketty

#StreetArt
#Sketty
#squirrel