Connect (Summer 2012) - Wrexham County Borough Council

issue 36 | Summer 2012 

Connect 

The 

Wrexham 

CounTy 

Borough 

CounCil 

Magazine 

new look, 

new feel 

finD oUT wHy 

ConneCT iS even 

greener! 

aHeaD 

of TiMe, 

on BUDgeT 

inDUSTrial eSTaTe 

aCCeSS roaD UPDaTe! 

wrexham.gov.uk/connect 

Find us on: 

PlUS 

CounCillors’ 

salaries 

reCyCle WiTh 

miChael is 10! 

ouT and aBouT 

WiTh The Chief exeCuTive

welcome! 

To your neW-look ConneCT! 

This summer, we don’t just have sunshine and flower-filled 

borders (hopefully), we have a fresh new look for Connect 

magazine. Take a look at page 3 to find out why we have 

made the change and the benefits of using this new style. 

we hope you enjoy this Connect, Corporate Communications 

summer edition of connect, and social media department, 

Wrexham County Borough Council 

please let us know what you lambpit street, Wrexham, ll11 1ar 

think by contacting us: 

Telephone: 01978 292014 

email: connect@wrexham.gov.uk 

Do you find it difficult 

to read smaller print 

if you would like 

a copy of Connect 

in a larger format, 

please call 

01978 292014 

Disclaimer: Wrexham County Borough Council can accept 

no responsibility for the products or services supplied 

by any other companies portrayed within this magazine. 

Connect is printed 

on 100% recycled paper. 

AmessAge 

from 

Dr. Helen PaTerSon 

Chief Executive 

of Wrexham County Borough Council 

Thank you for voting at the recent local elections. 

I have met all the councillors in which to do so, making sure fruition. The road will be important 

and they are looking forward that they can get the best out of for businesses on the estate – 

to representing their local wards their education. over the past few both current and future – and its 

and getting the best for you, editions of Connect, we have been completion will be celebrated in 

their constituents. keeping you up to date with the July. 

With the new administration in improvements to llay Park Primary as a strong community leader, 

place and the sense of opportunity school, darland high school Wrexham Council is here to offer 

that the summer months bring, and the maelor school in Penley, help and support, be that in terms 

this edition of Connect focuses on and this time we have the latest of accessing training opportunities 

the work that the council is doing developments with the new, Welsh for old and young, getting back into 

to make sure that you, Wrexham’s medium Primary school to be built employment, caring for a member 

residents, are given every in gwersyllt. of your family or simply replacing 

opportunity to achieve your goals. another major project that we have a broken bin. 

This is particularly important for our been keeping you updated about Dr. Helen Paterson 

children in Wrexham. 

is the work to the industrial estate 

We need to ensure that they are access road. 

given the best opportunities to learn This project has been many years 

and the best learning environments in the making and is now coming to 

Chief Executive 

ChiefExecutive@wrexham.gov.uk 

01978 292101 

2 

wrexham.gov.uk/connect

leAner And greener 

noticed something different about Connect 

For 15 years, Wrexham Council has 

used Connect magazine to keep 

you informed about the services it 

provides. While still keeping you up 

to date with news from your council, 

there have been some significant 

improvements. 

This new-look edition of Wrexham 

Council’s magazine is cheaper to 

produce and more environmentally 

friendly. 

This ‘newsprint’ quality of paper 

means we have reduced our print 

costs by more than 35%. 

it is also printed locally using 100% 

recycled paper. 

We hope that you enjoy reading 

the magazine and like the changes 

we have made. 

a new leader elected 

Up-to-date 

news! 

Do you want to keep up to date 

with all the latest news from 

Wrexham Council 

Simply send an email to 

connect@wrexham.gov.uk 

and we will add you to our weekly 

news mailing list. 

Following the local elections, Wrexham Council 

has elected a new Leader, Cllr Neil Rogers, 

and Deputy Leader, Cllr Mark Pritchard. 

in the next edition of Connect you will hear from 

Cllr rogers and find out his views on, and aspirations 

for, Wrexham. 

International 

sport returns 

to Wrexham 

Wrexham’s famous Glyndwr ˆ University Racecourse 

Stadium will play host to two of the 2013 Rugby 

League World Cup matches. 

The Wrexham stadium will see co-hosts Wales and 

World Cup newcomers usa go head to head in their 

group d match in addition to hosting a further quarter 

final match later in the tournament. 

The Welsh squad will also use the Queensway 

stadium in Wrexham as their base camp throughout 

the competition, using it as a training venue for what 

promises to be the biggest and best World Cup yet. 

Update!... 

Wrexham Industrial Estate Access Road 

Work is still ahead of schedule and on budget 

for the new industrial estate access road which 

will be open soon. The latest: 

• a great deal of progress has been made on the 

northern access road, and a number of recent 

changes in traffic layout have allowed further works 

in critical areas to go ahead. 

• The southern access road is ahead of programme 

and expected to be open to traffic slightly ahead 

of the northern section. 

• The Welsh government (who financed the works) 

and Wrexham Council are already planning the 

opening ceremony in mid-July - a month ahead 

of schedule. 

Wrexham Council and the construction team, Birse 

Civils Ltd, fully understand that the works have led 

to delays and disruption over the last year and would 

like to thank all those affected for their cooperation 

and patience. 


3

happy 

10 th 

Over the last decade the county borough has saved 

over 200,000 tonnes of recyclable material from 

landfill – and so it’s a big thank you to you our 

residents who have helped us achieve this. Back 

in 2001 we had one of the lowest recycling rates 

in Wales at 3%, but now it’s almost 50% in 2011. 

This is what we did to change: 

2002 6000 households in Wrexham issued with pink 

and green bags for cans, plastic bottles and paper, 

and a green wheeled bin for garden waste 

2003 ‘dealing with our rubbish’ consultation 

undertaken resulting in the switch to a green box 

for cans, plastic bottles and glass 

2007 The council enters into a 25 year contract with 

Waste recycling group ltd to ensure that the 40% 

statutory recycling and composting targets are met 

2008 all Wrexham households join the ‘recycle with 

michael’ scheme 

birthday 

Michael!!!! 

2009 recycling park built 

and composting unit opened. 

food waste and corrugated 

cardboard can now also be 

recycled and households are 

issued with a kitchen caddy. 

Blue bags are also issued to 

collect cardboard packaging 

with the paper. 

2012 a third of Wrexham 

residents have the benefit of 

weekly kerbside food waste collections 

our next target is to reach 52% recycling by march 

next year, and 70% recycling by march 2025. 

It’s more important than ever that everyone pulls 

together over the next decade and beyond to ensure 

the Recycle with Michael Scheme remains a success 

with residents continuing to recycle and aiming 

towards reaching zero waste to landfill. 

Independence at home 

Are you aged over 

4 

Would you welcome 

a reassuring visit 

Then we may be able to help with our new visiting 

warden service. 

Our wardens are experienced in giving advice 

and support on the many circumstances and issues 

faced by older people, so they can: 

• Call regularly to see that you are well and help you 

look after your overall health and well being. 

• Help you to contact health services, agencies 

or anyone else, if your health or wellbeing should 

change. 

• Advise and support in how to get involved in things 

that interest you. 

• Give information and advice on services that are 

available to you. 


How to apply for the Visiting Warden Service 

Contact the Sheltered Housing Team 

Telephone: 01978 315300 

Email: housing@wrexham.gov.uk 

Post: Housing and Public Protection Department, 

Ruthin Road, Wrexham. LL13 7TU.

oUT aBoUT 

anD 

Wrexham Council’s Chief Executive, 

Dr. Helen Paterson, has been in 

post for 10 months now and hasn’t 

wasted any time in getting to grips 

with its services and what you, 

our customers, think of them. 

here, Connect follows helen as she 

gets out into the local community. 

Back in January, helen met 

council house tenant sylvia 

Williams. mrs Williams’ kitchen 

had recently been replaced by 

one of the council’s multiskilled 

joiners, krzysztof Talkowski. 

krzysztof installed the kitchen 

to the specifications required, 

but also installed a shelf for mrs 

Williams’ microwave using some 

scrap metal. after meeting mrs 

Williams and krystof, helen said: 

‘it was clear to see that krzysztof 

took great pride in his work, and 

really enjoys working for Wrexham 

Council. The fact that he installed 

an extra feature in the kitchen 

using his own initiative speaks 

volumes about his character. 

‘mrs Williams was delighted 

with krzysztof’s work and it 

was great to see, first hand, 

excellent service being provided 

by Wrexham Council.’ 

Helen meets Mrs williams 

to find out what she thought 

of the council ’ s service 

Helen and krzysztof look over the 

plans for Mrs. williams ’ kitchen 

after leaving mrs Williams’ 

home, helen went on to visit the 

Broughton estate office, where 

manager russell Jones spoke of 

the important role estate offices 

still have to play in the community. 

russell said: ‘many people just see 

us as a place to pay bills, but we 

provide much more than that. We 

see ourselves as a ‘one stop shop’ 

for the estates we manage - dealing 

with repairs, working with numerous 

agencies to improve the area and 

supporting our residents in dealing 

with disputes, antisocial behaviour 

and all other housing related issues. 

staff here are always willing to 

talk and, more importantly, listen 

to residents’ needs and concerns 

and that makes a real difference.’ 

helen has also been visiting staff at 

Contact Wrexham on lord street. 

By listening to phone calls received 

at the call centre, she has been able 

to gain an insight into what kind of 

enquires are made by Wrexham 

residents and how the council are 

equipped to deal with them. 

louise davies from Contact 

Wrexham said: ‘it was lovely to meet 

helen and show her exactly what 

we do here in the call centre. There 

are hundreds of calls to the council’s 

298989 phone number everyday 

and it was a good opportunity 

for her to see the wide range of 

enquiries that we deal with.’ 

during a morning spent with the 

town centre manager, helen met 

staff in the town’s shops and stall 

Helen sits alongside louise 

Davies and listens to calls 

from residents 

holders in both the Butcher’s and 

People’s markets. nigel Jones 

from the Butcher’s market spoke 

to helen about the importance of 

markets in our town’s history and 

to the retail offering and shopping 

opportunities that Wrexham 

offers its residents and visitors. 

helen says: ‘it is really good 

to meet our customers. it is 

important to know what the 

people of Wrexham are happy 

and, indeed, unhappy about. 

‘There is no substitute for getting 

out and about and finding out what 

people’s experiences of the council 

have been. it is the best way to 

stay in tune with our residents and 

show them that we are not just a 

faceless organisation, but a team 

of contactable people working 

with residents to make Wrexham 

an even better place to live.’ 

helen will continue to make 

visits all over the county as 

‘part of the day job’ she says. 


5

Beat the loan sharks >bite back! 

6 

If you’re finding it hard to make ends meet, whatever 

the reason, residents are being urged not to make 

the mistake of turning to illegal lenders (loan 

sharks). Read on to find out how to spot them 

and the shocking facts behind how they work. 

Wales’ independent money laundering unit (imlu) 

was set up by central government at the end of 

2007 and Wrexham Council’s Trading standards 

service works alongside them to search out and 

prosecute loan sharks in the county borough. 

loan sharks rip off borrowers by charging extortionate 

interest rates (150,000% aPr is not unheard of!) 

and adding on penalty payments as and when they 

want. ‘sharks don’t give you paperwork explaining 

the terms of the loan, and you have to keep paying 

them back until they decide you can stop. They 

may appear friendly when they offer the loan and 

when you pay - it’s when you can’t pay that you see 

the other side of them’, the imlu team explains. 

it can get worse than just being ripped off. loan 

sharks use threats and sometimes violence 

Can you 

spare 

2 hours 

a day 

Can you spare 

1 hour in the 

morning and 

afternoon helping 

the community 

and your local 

school 

If so, how about 

joining the 

crossing patrol 

team 

If you are interested in applying for 

a permanent or relief post in your area, 

please contact wrexham county Borough 

council’s road safety section on 

01978 729606 for further information. 


to make sure their victims keep paying - loan 

shark Paul nicholson, from Cheshire, has been 

imprisoned indefinitely for rape and blackmail. 

It is important to make sure that anyone offering 

to lend money has a consumer credit licence. If you 

are a loan shark victim, or think there may be a shark 

operating nearby, phone IMLU on the 24-hour hotline 

0300 123 3311. You can also phone anonymously . 

You can also report problems to the 

Citizen’s Advice Consumer Service on 

08454 04 05 06 or the Police on 101. 

A new school 

for Wrexham 

Last year, Wrexham Council was awarded 

£4.1 million by the Welsh Government towards 

the cost of building a Welsh medium primary school 

in Gwersyllt. 

since then, Wrexham Council has been working to 

get everything in place for the project to begin. as 

Connect went to press, the quotes from potential 

contractors were being considered. 

it is hoped that building work on the project will 

begin this summer, subject to final planning approval. 

Works should then take 12 months, allowing the 

school to open for the new term in september 2013. 

Do you look after a relative or friend, who 

because of a disability, sensory impairment, 

illness and/or the effects of age could not 

manage without your help 

wrexham.gov.uk/carers

The countdown has begun as we 

head towards the 2012 olympic 

games and there is plenty to 

celebrate in Wrexham including 

once in a lifetime opportunities, 

olympic-standard training venues 

and national touring exhibitions… 

Follow the Flame! 

Once again, a major exhibition has made its 

way to Wrexham! Part of the Wrexham-led, 

pan-Wales Following the Flame project, 

this exhibition will end its all-Wales tour at 

Wrexham County Borough Museum from 

27 June until the 15 September 2012. 

The exhibition will take the visitor 

on a fascinating journey through the 

history of the olympic games. 

The huge exhibition will include: 

• a new film with a specificallycomposed 

music soundtrack (by the 

Welsh composer andrew griffiths) 

• a fine collection of sporting 

memorabilia relating to olympians 

and Paralympians from Wales 

• an inspiring collection of photographs 

(some not seen before) of Welsh 

olympians and Paralympians, along 

with extracts from the 100+ interviews 

the following the flame / dilyn a fflam 

Project has conducted with leading 

Welsh athletes over the past two years 

to record their personal memories. 

in addition, a major new Book is 

being published (available at the 

exhibition), along with the exhibition 

video, and the soundtrack Cd. 

an accompanying programme of 

workshops is being provided for schools and 

community groups, with each participant 

receiving a personal activity sheet. 

Follow the Flame has been funded 

by Legacy Trust UK, creating a 

lasting impact from the London 2012 

Olympic and Paralympic Games by 

funding ideas and local talent to 

inspire creativity across the UK. 

Olympic torch 

On 30 May, Wrexham became one of 1,019 

communities to be given the once in a lifetime 

opportunity of seeing the Olympic flame as it toured 

the UK prior to its arrival at the Olympic Stadium. 

When it reaches the end of its tour at middlesex 

university on 27 July, the flame will have travelled over 

8,000 miles having started its journey in land’s end 

on 19 may. 

The torch proved to be 

a wonderful sight as it was 

taken over the Pontcysyllte 

aqueduct both on foot 

and by barge after the 

aqueduct was named 

as one of the flame’s 

alternative modes of 

transport. 

Olympic standard 

facilities 

Did you know that Wrexham will be hosting one 

of the countries competing in the 2012 Games 

Queensway Stadium, Wrexham Boxing Club and 

Glyndwr ^ University have all been chosen as training 

venues for seven athletes from Lesotho who are 

taking part in this year’s Games. 

Wrexham is the only place in north Wales that has 

been selected to host an entire olympic team, which 

is a reflection of its world class sporting facilities. 

The impact on the town is immeasurable. This is 

a once in a lifetime opportunity for the community 

of Wrexham to see athletes training for an olympic 

games and for local clubs to gain access to 

internationally successful athletes. 


7

e-Books for free from your lIBrAry 

library member leighton williams 

downloads a library e - book for 

free direct to his iPad 

© Welsh Government (Libraries Inspire) 

Had an e-reader or an iPad 

for Christmas, but can’t 

afford to download all the 

books you’d like to read 

Wrexham is one of just 14 libraries 

across Wales to offer e-books 

and e-audiobooks for free - 

thanks to a match funding grant 

from the Welsh government. 

dylan hughes, libraries officer, 

said: ‘This service is proving quite 

popular and the fact that both types 

of downloadable books are free is a 

real bonus in current times. libraries 

are free to join and, once a member, 

you can log onto the e-books 

and e-audiobooks websites – at 

home or remotely – download the 

e-books and e-audiobooks to your 

computer and then transfer them 

to your digital device. The only 

device you can’t use is the kindle 

because this device only works 

with amazon’s software. also, 

people don’t need to remember 

to take their books back because 

the digital book automatically 

deletes itself after three weeks.’ 

If you would like more information, 

please contact Wrexham 

Library on 01978 292090. 

8 

libraries officer Dylan 

Hughes with the app ’ s 

creator, Businessline ’ s 

gareth Hatton 

BUSineSS aPP 

Businessline, the professional business information 

service based at Wrexham Library, has released what 

is considered to be the first business App by a public 

library in Wales. 

you can download the app to an android or apple 

device, and use it to identify the range of services 

Businessline is able to provide; submit an enquiry on 

the go; request credit checks or tailored marketing lists 

whilst in a meeting or working offsite; identify local 

business events and networking meetings using our 

dedicated events calendar and much more. 

libraries officer, dylan hughes, said: ‘This innovative 

development puts Businessline at the forefront of 

business information and it will undoubtedly help local 

businesses access the rich and valuable resources of 

Businessline – most of which are free of charge.’ 

lloyd Barratt, local entrepreneur and the brains behind 

expert answers, said: ‘Businessline is fortunate to have 

gareth hatton’s [the app’s creator] entrepreneurial 

creativity – his new app. should be well-received locally 

and i know that i’ll be using it regularly!’ 


whois 

responsible 

New legislation means Wrexham Council’s public 

protection department no longer investigates 

complaints of blockages or defects to private sewers 

or drains. 

a recent change in the law means responsibility 

for private sewers and lateral drains (the part of your 

drain that runs from the edge of your property, under 

the footpath and road to the main sewer) has moved 

to dwr ^ Cymru Welsh Water. Previously it lay with the 

home or business-owners. 

it is hoped this change will eliminate existing confusion 

and provide improved customer service. 

For further information visit the Dwr ^ Cymru website 

www.dwrcymru.com or contact the private sewers 

enquiry line on 0800 085 3968. 

CoUnCillorS’ 

sAlArIes 

We have been asked by a number of you for more 

information about the salaries of Wrexham’s Councillors 

to be included in Connect. 

The councillors salaries are set by the independent 

remuneration Panel for Wales appointed by the 

Welsh government and, for the year 2012/13, the basic 

councillor’s salary is £13,175 with additional monies for 

extra responsibilities. 

full details of individual councillor’s salaries for last year 

are published on the internet at wrexham.gov.uk as part 

of the Council’s Constitution document.

DrivingDown 

ourC0 2 

Here at wrexham Council we believe in doing 

our bit for the environment and the latest additions 

to our fleet of vehicles are helping us to do just 

that – and they’ll help us to save money as well! 

we’ve invested in two electric cars to help drive down 

our carbon emissions and business travel costs. 

The two nissan Leaf models are pollution free at 

the point of use and they’re extremely economical 

for day to day duties within the county borough. 

The cars have been part funded by the Government’s 

UK Plug In Car Grant Scheme and are being used 

by staff who were previously using their own 

vehicles to carry out their day to day job. 

As well as the environmental benefits, the cars will 

help Wrexham Council make some valuable financial 

savings. They work out at around 93% cheaper 

than paying staff the appropriate mileage allowance 

to use their own vehicles for work purposes. 

The cars will generate savings of almost £10,000 a year, 

which means they’ll pay for themselves in two years and 

then help the council to continue to save money thereafter.. 

Phil Walton, who is leading the council’s carbon reduction 

programme, said: “The introduction of these cars is part of 

our efforts to reduce the impact we have on the environment. 

“Business travel contributes to the council’s carbon 

footprint and these cars will help us to reduce that. 

They will also save money on staff business travel costs 

and that helps us to make best use of our resources 

and give the public the best value that we can.” 

The cars are driven by an electric motor which generates 

80kw and is powered by a lithium-ion battery. The vehicles 

can also be charged by an electric socket. You may have 

already seen them on the county’s roads but you definitely 

won’t have heard them because they don’t make any noise! 

The council has already found the two cars to be great value 

for money and are currently in the process of buying a third 

vehicle and we hope to add more to our fleet in the future. 

• wrexham Council has already reduced its 

carbon footprint by 10% and saved in excess 

of £3m in increased energy costs through 

a variety of energy saving initiatives. 

Powering our way 

To a brigHTer fuTure 

we’ve recently completed the biggest solar 

project in the uK fitting Pv panels to around 

3,000 of our social housing stock. 

it’s part of our ambitious plan to reduce the 

authority’s carbon footprint by 50% by 2016. in 

addition, it will generate an income for the council 

that can be re-invested in other services 

Phil walton, Strategic Director said: 

“The solar project is one of our major initiatives 

to reduce the council’s carbon footprint. It is expected 

to save up to 3,000 tonnes of C0 2 

each year, which 

is the equivalent to planting a forest of 3,000 trees.” 

The project was completed in just seven months and has 

received national publicity. As well as helping the council to 

reduce its carbon emissions, the PV panels will generate a 

significant income thanks to a Government incentive scheme 

which pays a tariff for renewable energy and, any surplus 

electricity that isn’t used, can be sold back to the National Grid. 

The local economy has also received a boost with Wrexhambased 

manufacturer, Sharp Solar, providing more than 

25,000 panels and 63 local people being employed to work 

as installers, tenant liaison offcers, electricians and labourers 

since the project began. Council tradesmen have also been 

trained and many now possess the MCS accreditation, allowing 

them to undertake ongoing maintenance of the equipment. 

you can find out more about how you can 

reduce your energy consumption and carbon 

emissions by contacting the energy Saving Trust 

for free on 0800 512 012 or visiting their website 

www.energysavingtrust.org.uk/wales. 

wrexham County borough Council is 

encouraging everyone to join them in 

the fight to tackle climate change. 

find out more and pledge to take 

action that will make a difference at 

www.peoplepowerwrexham.org/ 


9

Your Local Councillors 

members of Wrexham County Borough Council and how to contact them 

acton 

acton 

Borras Park 

Parc Borras 

Bronington 

Bronington 

Brymbo 

Brymbo 

Bryn Cefn 

Bryn Cefn 

laBoUr 

liBeral DeMoCraT 

ConServaTive 

ConServaTive 

laBoUr 

llafUr 

geoff lowe 

117 Herbert Jennings 

Avenue, Acton, 

Wrexham, LL12 7YA 

01978 359493 

geoff.lowe 

@wrexham.gov.uk 

DeMoCraT rHyDD 

jiM kelly kSg 

21 Stratford Close, 

Acton Park, 

Wrexham, LL12 7UR 

01978 354271 

james.kelly 


CeiDwaDwyr 

roDney SkellanD 

Willington Cross Farm, 

Willington, Malpas, 

Cheshire, SY14 7NA 

01948 830361 

rodney.skelland 


CeiDwaDwyr 

PaUl rogerS 

19 FFordd Owain, 

Byrmbo, Wrexham, 

LL11 5AY 

01978 753304 

paul2.rogers 


llafUr 

BarBara roxBUrgH 

Tanpant Teg, 

Pendwll Road, 

Moss Valley, Wrexham, 

LL11 6EU 

01978 756426 

barbara.roxburgh 


Brynyfynnon 

Brynyfynnon 

Cartrefle 

Cartrefle 

Cefn 

Cefn 

Cefn 

Cefn 

Ceiriog valley 

Dyffryn Ceiriog 

inDePenDenT 

inDePenDenT 

inDePenDenT 

laBoUr 

inDePenDenT 

anniBynnol 

anniBynnol 

anniBynnol 

llafUr 

anniBynnol 

PHil wynn 

6 Court Road, 

Wrexham, LL13 7RH 

01978 291208 

phil.wynn 


ronnie PrinCe 

1 Havard Way, 

Wrexham, LL13 9LP 

01978 362749 

ron.prince 


Dave Taylor 

Cefn Mawr, PO, Crane 

Street, Cefn Mawr, 

Wrexham, LL14 3LN 

01978 823090 

david.taylor 


Derek wrigHT 

Fern Villa, Church 

Street, Rhosymedre, 

Wrexham, LL14 3EA 

01978 822497 

derek.wright 


BarBara roBerTS 

The Gables, 

High Street, Glyn 

Ceiriog, Llangollen, 

LL20 7EH 

01691 718387 

barbara.roberts 


Chirk north 

gogledd y waun 

Chirk South 

De y waun 

Coedpoeth 

Coedpoeth 

Coedpoeth 

Coedpoeth 

erddig 

erddig 

inDePenDenT 

inDePenDenT 

laBoUr 

laBoUr 

inDePenDenT 

anniBynnol 

ian roBerTS 

62 Church View, 

Shepherds Lane, 

Chirk, Wrexham, 

LL14 5PF 

01691 773758 

ian1.roberts 


anniBynnol 

Terry evanS 

Hazel Grove, Church 

View, Chirk, Wrexham, 

LL14 5PE 

01691 772015 

terry.evans 


llafUr 

kriSTa CHilDS 

Yr Hen Garreg, 

10 Penygelli Road, 

Coedpoeth, Wrexham, 

LL11 3RN 

01978 759175 

krista.childs 


llafUr 

gareTH griffiTHS 

9 Maes Tyddyn, 

off Talwrn Road, 

Coedpoeth, Wrexham 

LL11 3LA 

01978 754338 

gareth.wyngriffiths 


anniBynnol 

BoB DUTTon, oBe 

28 Drws y Coed, 

Wrexham, LL13 7QB 

01978 357112 

bob.dutton 


esclusham 

esclusham 

garden village 

garden village 

gresford east and west 

gresffordd Dwyrain 

a gorllewin 

grosvenor 

grosvenor 

gwenfro 

gwenfro 

inDePenDenT 

laBoUr 

laBoUr 

laBoUr 

laBoUr 

anniBynnol 

Mark PriTCHarD 

Adaley, Henry Street, 

Rhostyllen, Wrexham, 

LL14 4BY 

01978 356856 

mark.pritchard 


llafUr 

anDy williaMS 

11 Haytor Road, 

Garden Village, 

Wrexham 

01978 351153 

andy.williams 


llafUr 

anDrew Bailey 

Woodvale, Pant Lane, 

Gresford, Wrexham, 

LL12 8EU 

01978 855144 

andrew.bailey 


llafUr 

STeve wilSon 

15 Spring Road, 

Rhosddu, Wrexham, 

LL11 2LU 

01978 355879 

steve.wilson 


llafUr 

neil rogerS 

1 Cripps Avenue, 

Southsea, Wrexham, 

LL11 6RA 

01978 750237 

neil.rogers 


gwersyllt east and South 

gwersyllt Dwyrain a De 

gwersyllt east and South 

gwersyllt Dwyrain a De 

gwersyllt north 

gogledd gwersyllt 

gwersyllt west 

gorllewin gwersyllt 

Hermitage 

Hermitage 

Holt 

Holt 

laBoUr 

laBoUr 

laBoUr 

PlaiD CyMrU 

laBoUr 

ConServaTive 

llafUr 

DaviD griffiTHS 

Ty Newydd, Glan 

Llyn Road, Bradley, 

Wrexham, LL11 4BB 

01978 759491 

david.griffiths 


llafUr 

Bernie MCCann 

4 Sherbourne Av, 

Bradley, Wrexham, 

LL11 4AZ 

01978 756085 

bernard.mccann 


llafUr 

MiCHael williaMS 

3 Summerhill Park, 

Bottom Road, 

Summerhill, Wrexham, 

LL11 4SY 

01978 758295 

michael.williams 


PlaiD CyMrU 

arfon joneS 

12 Fairway Gardens, 

Gwersyllt, Wrexham, 

LL11 4XB 

01978 755048 

arfon.jones 


llafUr 

graHaM rogerS 

7 Bell Court, Hightown, 

Wrexham, LL13 8QP 

01978 351107 

graham1.rogers 


CeiDwaDwyr 

Mike MorriS 

Denverra, Sun Lane, 

Bowling Bank, 

Wrexham, LL13 9RW 

01978 661815 

michael.morris 


10 

wrexham.gov.uk/connect

Eich Cynghorwyr Lleol 

aelodau Cyngor Bwderstref sirol Wrecsam a sut i gysylltu â nhw 

johnstown 

johnstown 

little acton 

little acton 

llangollen rural 

llangollen wledig 

llay 

llai 

llay 

llai 

inDePenDenT 

inDePenDenT 

inDePenDenT 

laBoUr 

laBoUr 

anniBynnol 

anniBynnol 

anniBynnol 

llafUr 

llafUr 

DaviD a BiTHell 

The Hollies, Bangor 

Road, Eyton, 

Wrexham, LL13 0SW 

01978 781422 

davida.bithell 


williaM BalDwin 

24 Frances Avenue, 

Wrexham, LL12 8BN 

01978 361327 

william.baldwin 


PaT jeffareS 

Wexford, Wenfryn 

Close, Trevor, 

Llangollen, LL20 7TU 

01978 820570 

pat.jeffares 


Terry BolanD 

166 Bryn Place, Llay, 

Wrexham, LL12 0LT 

07946 789714 

terry.boland 


MalColM Taylor 

11 Second Avenue, 

Llay, Wrexham, 

LL12 0TB 

01978 853098 

malcolm.taylor 


Maesydre 

Maesydre 

Marchwiel 

Marchwiel 

Marford & Hoseley 

Merffordd a Horsley 

Minera 

Mwynglawdd 

new Broughton 

new Broughton 


inDePenDenT 


inDePenDenT 

inDePenDenT 


Carole o’Toole 

24 Park Avenue, 

Wrexham, LL12 7AH 

01978 291250 

carole.otoole 


anniBynnol 

joHn PriTCHarD 

21 Elwyn Drive, 

Marchwiel, Wrexham, 

LL13 0RD 

01978 358153 

john.pritchard 



Mike eDwarDS 

13 Sandrock Road, 

Marford, Wrexham, 

LL12 8LT 

01978 854992 

michael.edwards 


anniBynnol 

DaviD kelly 

Min y Mynydd, 

Old Road, Minera, 

Wrexham, LL11 3YR 

01978 752317 

david.kelly 


anniBynnol 

alan eDwarDS 

1 Gwynfa Cottages, 

Gatewen Road, New 

Broughton, Wrexham, 

LL11 6UU 

01978 755501 

talan.edwards 


offa 

offa 

overton 

owrtyn 

Pant 

Pant 

Penycae 

Penycae 

Penycae & ruabon South 

Penycae a De rhiwabon 


ConServaTive 

inDePenDenT 

inDePenDenT 

inDePenDenT 


CeiDwaDwyr 

anniBynnol 

anniBynnol 

anniBynnol 

alUn jenkinS 

1 Maes Glas, Court 

Road, Wrexham, 

LL13 7SN 

01978 352879 

alun.jenkins 


lloyD kenyon 

Gredington, 

Whitchurch, Shropshire 

SY13 3DH 

01948 830305 

lloyd.kenyon 


Mark owenS 

14 Maes Glan, Rhos, 

Wrexham, LL14 2DT 

01978 841083 

marka.owens 


joHn PHilliPS 

57 Ffordd Llanerch, 

Penycae, Wrexham 

07707 209603 

johnc.phillips 


joan lowe 

Plas Issa, Penycae, 

Wrexham, LL14 1TT 

01978 840156 

joan.lowe 


Plas Madoc 

Plas Madoc 

Ponciau 

Ponciau 

Ponciau 

Ponciau 

Queensway 

Queensway 

rhosnesni 

rhosnesni 

laBoUr 

laBoUr 

inDePenDenT 

laBoUr 

laBoUr 

llafUr 

llafUr 

anniBynnol 

llafUr 

llafUr 

PaUl BlaCkwell 

The Croft, Abernant, 

Acrefair, Wrexham, 

LL14 3SN 

01490 430873 

paul.blackwell 


kevin HUgHeS 

Penrhos, Erw Gerrig, 

Rhos, Wrexham, 

LL14 2BS 

01978 840884 

kevin1.hughes 


PaUl PeMBerTon 

Gilfach Goch, 

Queen Street, Rhos, 

Wrexham, LL14 1PY 

01978 842579 

paul.pemberton 


Colin Powell 

26 Ashbourne Avenue, 

Gwersyllt, Wrexham 

01978 269003 

colin.powell 


anne evanS 

23 Hilltop View 

Road, Borras Park, 

Wrexham, LL12 7SF 

01978 291452 

anne.evans 


rossett 

yr orsedd 

ruabon 

rhiwabon 

Smithfield 

Smithfield 

Stansty 

Stansty 

whitegate 

whitegate 

wynnstay 

wynnstay 

ConServaTive 

laBoUr 

inDePenDenT 

laBoUr 

laBoUr 

laBoUr 

CeiDwaDwyr 

HUgH joneS 

5 Stonewalls, Burton, 

Rossett, Wrexham, 

LL12 0LG 

01244 571747 

hugh.jones 


llafUr 

Dana DavieS 

6 Bedwell Close, 

Ruabon, Wrexham, 

LL14 6BW 

01978 824433 

dana.davies 


anniBynnol 

keiTH gregory 

13 Colwyn Road, 

Smithfield, Wrexham, 

LL13 8ET 

01978 263552 

keith.gregory 


llafUr 

DaviD BiTHell MBe 

27 Clarence Road, 

Rhosddu, Wrexham, 

LL11 2EU 

01978 355009 

idavid.bithell 


llafUr 

Brian CaMeron 

17 Clifton Close, 

Kings Mill, Wrexham, 

LL13 0YJ 

07933 152723 

brian.cameron 


llafUr 

MalColM king oBe 

Tyddyn Draw, 

Llanelidan, Ruthin, 

Denbighshire, 

LL15 2TA 

01824 750710 

malcolm.king 



11

Connect (Summer 2012) - Wrexham County Borough Council

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