St Mary Redcliffe Project 450: Project Overview

St Mary Redcliffe Church
Facilities Development
Project 450
Building a sustainable future for one of England’s finest parish churches.

Singing the
of faith and

song
justice...

Introduction
Building a sustainable future for one of England’s finest churches
St Mary Redcliffe Church is an internationallyrenowned
masterpiece of English Gothic
architecture, once described by Elizabeth I as:
the fairest, goodliest and most famous parish church
in England.
A member of the Major Churches Network, St Mary
Redcliffe welcomes around 50,000 annual visitors
from around the world, attracted by its astonishing
architectural beauty, its wealth of heritage stories, its
monuments, artefacts, and rich 800-year history.
Today, the church is home to a thriving Christian
community and - in its capacity as a major citycentre
parish church within an area of multiple
deprivation - provides vital services to local people
through its community centre, The Hub.
While St Mary Redcliffe is magnificent and muchloved,
it has been recognised for many years that
significant improvements are needed to address
key issues pertaining to its facilities and the welcome
the church is able to provide to its visitors.
To address these issues, St Mary Redcliffe PCC
(Parochial Church Council) has, for several years,
been planning a major development of its facilities,
which it has called Project 450.
The project is named to commemorate 450 years
since Queen Elizabeth I’s visit to Bristol in 1574, but
its emphasis is on the future of St Mary Redcliffe:
broadening access to the church, achieving longterm
sustainability and securing one of England’s
finest churches for future generations.
The new facilities will be designed to support the
church in realising the key objectives expressed in its
Vision Statement:
To be
• A thriving Christian Community
• A welcoming heritage destination
• A church that makes a difference in the parish
• A progressive and sustainable organisation.
These include limited level access to the nave, the
lack of accessible facilities, such as toilet and cafe,
and the lack of auxiliary spaces that are needed to
support the full range of activities associated with a
major parish church and internationally-significant
visitor destination.
IMAGE: St Mary Redcliffe from the South Churchyard

Project summary
Project 450 will:
Make St Mary Redcliffe fully accessible by creating
a lift and entrance to the nave alongside new
accessible facilities, adjacent to the main entrance
to the church.
Improve our welcome to visitors by creating an
engaging street-level visitor facility along Redcliffe
Way, in partnership with Visit Bristol. Enhanced
wayfinding and orientation will make it easier for
visitors to enjoy the church and its new facilities.
Transform the presentation of St Mary Redcliffe’s
rich heritage by creating new exhibition spaces
within the new visitor facility, and opening up
the medieval North Transept Crypt - currently
inaccessible to the public - as a permanent exhibition
space within the historical church building.
Enhance knowledge of St Mary Redcliffe and its
site by uncovering and representing the medieval
churchyard wall, rooting new development in an
enhanced understanding of the church and its
historical context.
Create a new home for William Hogarth’s St Mary
Redcliffe altarpiece, one of the most important
historical artefacts associated with the church and a
work of international significance.
Open up the Processional Way as part of an initiative
to create new routes around and through the church,
defining it as a key point of interchange between
north and south Redcliffe.
Position the church as the focal point of a rapidly
developing Redcliffe, a key site along the Brunel
Mile that defines the eastern gateway to Bristol
Harbourside and the city.
Create new opportunities for income generation
by creating a new cafe and shop, new hireable
community, education and music facilities, and
carrying out work to the fabric of the historical
church that will allow access to unseen areas and
support an expanded programme of guided tours.
Provide much-needed support for local people by
creating new crêche, kitchen and education facilities
in the south churchyard, building on our existing
community programme.
Support and expand our work with young people,
both within the congregation and in the local area,
by creating a new Children’s Church and educational
facility in the south churchyard
Build on our rich musical heritage by creating a new
music facility in the south churchyard that will act
as a new home for the church choirs and a centre
for an enhanced programme of musical outreach.
Better position St Mary Redcliffe to act as a partner
to other community, heritage, arts, cultural and
educational establishments in Bristol, developing
opportunities for collaboration, fundraising and the
exchange of ideas and resources.
IMAGE: St Mary Redcliffe in its urban context

Supporting our community
Targeted facilities to answer the needs of local people
St Mary Redcliffe Church is committed to being a
‘church that makes a difference in the parish’, with
a rich history of reaching out to connect with and
support residents living nearby. Through its work
in the community, the church seeks to be a good
neighbour to the people in this parish regardless of
their age, gender, race, and religion.
Perhaps the most significant area of growth for
St Mary Redcliffe during and since Covid is
the important work of its community team in
addressing acute local need: within the Parish of
St Mary Redcliffe, and immediately adjacent to the
church, Redcliffe South is ranked one of the 3.6%
most deprived areas in England in the Indices of
Multiple Deprivation (IMD).
St Mary Redcliffe’s community team has had a
significant postive impact on the local community
through its work at The Hub community centre on
Redcliffe Hill. The Hub builds upon the foundations
of community work undertaken during the last
five years and upon the many strengths within the
neighbourhood of Redcliffe. Led by the church,
and involving a range of community partners, our
work from The Hub reaches all sections of an oftenoverlooked
community.
During the last year the team has provided
vital support for asylum seekers who are being
accomodated in the former Mercure hotel directly
opposite St Mary Redcliffe.
Working within the community allows the church
significant insight into the specific needs of the local
people. We know there is a great need for spaces
that can be used for community learning, as well as
crèche and kitchen facilities that, because of spatial
limitations, cannot be accommodated within the
existing community facility.
How Project 450 will help
Project 450 will help St Mary Redcliffe build on the
important work that takes place in The Hub by using
the oustanding heritage of the church, the green
spaces of its churchyard and newly built facilities to
help address community need.
This will include making St Mary Redcliffe’s
world-class heritage available to a wider audience,
promoting inclusivity and wellbeing.
To answer the specific needs, mentioned above
Project 450 will create a new community facility –
including a kitchen, crèche and community learning
space - as part of a new complex of buildings in
the south churchyard that will also house facilities
for our Children’s Church and a new home for our
choirs.
When these spaces are not in use by members of
the community, they will be hired out to generate
income that will be fed back into the church’s
community work, making its programme of
activities financially sustainable.
IMAGE: The Hub, St Mary Redcliffe’s community centre on Redcliffe Hill, near to the church

Inviting people in
An engaging visitor welcome at street level
For a variety of reasons, many Bristolians do not
visit or use St Mary Redcliffe. Some are daunted by
the prospect of entering a grand historical building;
others find the idea of engaging with a site of
Christian worship problematic; some are unsure
about what they will find inside the church and
nervous about what might be expected of them upon
entering the building.
To help remedy this and broaden engagement from
people across the city, we would like to improve
our offer to visitors, making the church a more
welcoming place for all members of the community.
To help achieve this, Project 450 will create a new
visitor welcome at street level along Redcliffe Way
to complement the main entrance to the church
through the North Porch.
A new permeable frontage will provide a friendly
point of engagement for visitors and encourage
those who are not used to visiting historical
buildings, and who might not feel comfortable
climbing the grand staircase to our main entrance, to
cross the threshold and discover the church.
The new entrance from Redcliffe Way will lead to
a visitor welcome point and tourist information
gateway - operated in partnership with Visit Bristol
- that will support wayfinding, orientation, and
information-sharing, and promote partnerships with
other organisations across the city.
From here visitors will be able to access a suite of
improved, updated and accessible facilities including
a new café, shop and toilets.
IMAGE: A view of the north side of the church, with Redcliffe Way in the foreground

Promoting fairness and inclusivity
A welcoming church that’s accessible for everyone
St Mary Redcliffe’s mission is rooted in its core
values of compassion, inclusivity and justice, so
it is important that access to the church building
and the activities that take place within is
equitable and available to all.
Creating level access to the church is difficult due
to the church’s position on its eponymous red cliff,
which means that the main entrance is accessed
by multiple flights of steps.
Key facilities such as toilets and café that exist
beneath the level of the nave to the north of
the church are also accessed by steps and are,
consequently, inaccessible to mobility-impaired
people.
Currently, those who are unable to use the main
entrance are directed towards the south entrance,
which involves navigating a circuitous, uphill
journey. A temporary portaloo located in the south
churchyard is currently the only accessible toilet
available to visitors.
To address this, Project 450 will create a lift from
ground level near the main entrance to the church
that will link with a new entrance to the North Aisle
through historical fabric in the area between the
North Porch and North Transept.
The lift will allow everyone to access the church
from the north, which is the main point of arrival.
Key facilities such as a new toilets facility to the
north of the church will also be made accessible by
this important intervention.
IMAGE: Steps to the the main north entrance, a significant access challenge for the church

Understanding our audiences
Responding to the needs of local communities
Building on analytical work that has been
carried out during the last five years, St Mary
Redcliffe has - during the last year - instigated a
programme of work to help better understand its
audiences.
This work will help the church to plan activities
across the various strands of its work to ensure
that the church is properly responsive to the
needs of the richly diverse communities of
Redcliffe, Bristol and the wider area.
To this end we have recently appointed an
Audiences Consultant to work with departmental
managers to build a robust culture of audience
engagement and assessment.
We will then carry out a process of analyis to
identify audiences that we know about but have yet
to engage, as well as audiences that might not have
formed part of the church’s thinking to date.
The findings will be used to create an audience
strategy that will inform the church’’s planning for
the next five years and beyond, helping to define
Project 450 planning and outcomes.
This work will help to embed a sustainable culture
of audience engagement and evaluation that will
infom the church’s long-term development plans
and ensure that the church is responding to a
significantly wider range of users and potential users.
As part of this process we will be analysing our
existing community and visitor research data to
build a picture of the church’s current audiences.
IMAGE: Audience members enjoying a musical performance during the church’s annual Treefest event

Reflecting diversity through music
Building on a long and distinguished musical tradition
For centuries, music has been central to life at
St Mary Redcliffe: our historic church, which
enjoys associations with Handel and the Wesley
family, boasts a long and distinguished musical
tradition that transcends time. The superb Redcliffe
church organs have, for centuries, been nationally
renowned, while generations of choristers have
enriched our worship through song.
We are now focused on weaving together this rich
musical tradition with our mission as a thriving and
inclusive Christian community that makes a positive
difference in the parish and beyond.
With this aspiration in mind, St Mary Redcliffe
Director of Music, Joe Cryan, is developing a new
community-focused approach to music-making, by
asking, “What does Bristol sound like?”
My aim, while maintaining our rich English choral
heritage, is to question how we can make it reflect
the Bristol we are today. We need to ensure that
our music reflects the diverse city that we are at
the centre of, allowing anyone, regardless of age,
experience, creed or background to enjoy the beauty
of music. We are on a journey to ‘sing the song of
faith and justice’ together through the power of
music making.
To support this new community-focused vision for
music at St Mary Redcliffe, Project 450 will create a
new home for the church choirs that will be used as
a base for the expansion of our musical practice and
outreach during the coming years.
The facility, which will be located in the south
churchyard, will sit alongside those dedicated to
education and community; a proximity which
will encourage interaction between the church’s
musical practice, school groups and members of
the local community, helping to develop a holistic
relationship between the four component parts of
the church’s vision:
To be
• A thriving Christian Community
• A welcoming heritage destination
• A church that makes a difference in the parish
• A progressive and sustainable organisation.
IMAGE: Members of the church choirs

Serving our young people
A new Children’s Church and educational facility to support learning and development
One of the great success stories of St Mary Redcliffe
as a centre of Christian worship is its popular and
growing Children’s Church, which takes place
during Sung Eucharist on a Sunday.
For many years, the Children’s Church took place
in the Undercroft, which also housed the church
café from Monday to Saturday. This dual-use
arrangement was problematic because Children’s
Church needed to be entirely packed away during
the week and there was not enough storage space
or room for equipment.
While the vaulted and pillared Undercroft is a
useful and popular space, it is not ideal for engaging
with groups of children: an issue which has been
exacerbated by the need to accommodate more
people as the Children’s Church has grown.
In recent years the Children’s Church has used
alternative facilities in the local area, such as
Faithspace, which is remote from the church and
therefore impractical.
An important feature of St Mary Redcliffe’s outreach
is its work with educational establishments and the
welcome it extends to local schools.
In the past, St Mary Redcliffe has employed an
Education Worker to undertake a range of activities
designed to engage local school children with the
history of the church and Christian worship.
Previously, this work focused on Christian worship
and responded, primarily, to the Religious Studies
curriculum. Project 450 provides an opportunity
for St Mary Redcliffe to broaden its offer to schools
by expanding provision to cover a wider range of
subject areas, including English Literature, History,
Art, Maths and Science.
In addition to its role as a home for our Children’s
Church, the new education hub will support this
expansion by acting as a classroom facility and base
for visiting school groups.
Project 450 will create a new education hub that
will provide a home for Children’s Church within
the newly-built south churchyard complex. This
new facility will include appropriately designed
learning areas, separate toilets and storage space for
equipment. Proximity to the church, with access
through the Priest’s Door, will allow Children’s
Church to easily interact with worship in the Nave.
IMAGE: Sporting activities for local children, arranged and supported by the church’s community team

Enhancing one of England’s finest churches
A programme of cleaning, re-presentation, and opening new areas within the medieval church
One of the primary ambitions of Project 450 is to
improve access to, and better present, the historical
St Mary Redcliffe Church.
The re-presentation and opening up of the medieval
church building will constitute a central part of a
programme of improvements that will enhance
the enjoyment of visitors by offering new ways to
engage with the church, improved storytelling and a
significantly enhanced overall experience.
A major part of this will be the creation of a new
high- and low-level visitor route that will enable
visitors to move upwards through the building, from
the currently inaccessible medieval Crypt spaces,
to Nave level and up again into the higher areas of
the historical building, including the Church Tower
and Roof, the Ringing Chamber, the Spire, the
Chatterton Room and the Easter Vestry.
These opening up of these evocative hidden spaces
- all currently inaccessible and, therefore, removed
from the visitor experience - will constitute a major
achievement in enhancing the enjoyment of visitors
and promoting knowldege of the church.
The creation of a new route around the hidden
spaces of the church will also have a significant
impact on the church’s ability to generate income by
facilitating bookable ‘behind the scenes’ tours and
opening up new areas for events.
Project 450 will also include a series of works to the
historic fabric of St Mary Redcliffe that will improve
the presentation of the church building and provide
opportunities for public engagement.
These will include:
• conservation and cleaning of the exterior
stonework as part of a major outward representation
of the church to the city of Bristol;
• conservation, cleaning and representation of the
North Porch, both the main entrance and one
of the most significant parts of the historical
church building
• conservation of the great west window
• conservation of the medieval stained glass
• cleaning of the interior of the medieval Lady
Chapel
In addition, the project will facilitate the renovation
and display of the church’s significant collection of
heritage artefacts.
This will include:
• conservation of the church’s medieval armoire,
an artefact of European significance
• conservation and display of the church’s
collection of silverware
• conservation and display of the church’s
collection of embroidered vestments and altar
frontals
IMAGE: The magificent vaulted ceiling above the chancel at St Mary Redcliffe

IMAGE: C16th statue of Elizabeth I in St John’s Chapel (The American Chapel)

Telling our stories
Exciting new spaces for exhibition, interpretation and storytelling
St Mary Redcliffe is rich in history, having played a
significant role in the development of Redcliffe and
Bristol since the 1100s. The church is associated with
a cast of characters that includes Queen Elizabeth,
William Canynges, John Cabot, Admiral William
Penn, William Hogarth, George Frideric Handel,
Thomas Chatterton, Samuel Johnson, Samuel
Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey. It has strong
links with medieval and early modern maritime
exploration, the Tudor age, eighteenth-century art
and music, the development of English Romanticism
and the colonisation of North America and the
Caribbean. A focus for current research is contested
history and the church’s links with slavery.
The church holds a significant collection of artefacts,
including church plate dating from the early modern
period, richly embroidered vestments, a collection
of historical images and extensive archives. A wealth
of related artefacts and documents, dating back to
the 1100s, is held by Bristol Museums, Galleries and
Archives, much of which is not on display.
The most significant example is William Hogarth’s
altarpiece, a highly unusual work in the context of
Hogarth’s oeuvre that was commissioned by the
church during the mid-C18th, at the height of the
artist’s fame.
Apart from their inherent worth, these artefacts are
valuable in that they support understanding of the
church and its history, as well as that of the wider
city. Displayed and interpreted appropriately, these
items would help St Mary Redcliffe tell its stories
to visitors, vastly improving the visitor experience
at the church and helping to promote wellbeing
through access to heritage.
While there is huge potential for a muchenhanced
presentation of heritage at St Mary
Redcliffe, currently the church lacks exhibition and
interpretation spaces that would allow it to display
and interpret its collections and tell the many stories
that together constitute its history.
To solve this problem, Project 450 will create a series
of new exhibition and interpretative spaces within
the new street-level visitor welcome, including a
purpose-built home for Hogarth’s altarpiece. These
new spaces will interact with a new permanent
exhibition within one of the most significant and
currently unseen spaces within the historical church
building; the C14th North Transept Crypt, which is
currently used as rehearsal space for the choir.
Upon entering the new welcome areas, visitors
will, amongst other things, have the option to visit
the Hogarth altarpiece, or view information and
artefacts relating to the history of the church.
A route through the new facilities will lead to
the North Transept Crypt, which will contain a
permanent exhibition about the history of St Mary
Redcliffe and its role within the developing city.
Historical routes from the crypt to the North
Ambulatory and North Aisle will allow fascinating
insights into the nature and usage of the historical
church and new ways of encountering the current
church building.
Mobility impaired visitors will be able to move
between this area and the body of the church by
using the new lift.

Better understanding our past
Rooting new development in the historical context
For nearly a millennia, St Mary Redcliffe has sat on a
spur of red cliff, overlooking its parish, the harbour
and the city. For many centuries, change was
gradual, as successive generations of people lived
in, worked in, and developed the areas surrounding
the church. During this time important institutions,
such as the medieval Mansion House of the Diocese
of Salisbury, which was located to the north-west of
the church, and the Chapel of the Holy Spirit that
once stood near its the south west corner were either
repurposed or destroyed, and were largely forgotten.
Unprecedented change that damaged the church’s
surroundings occurred during and after the second
world war, when the areas around the church were
irreversibly altered, first by enemy action during
the Bristol Blitz and secondly by the councilled
destruction of buildings within the parish.
The subsequent imposition of a system of dual
carriageways on two sides of the church, further
contributed towards the church’s dislocation from its
local community, the harbourside and the city.
This degree of change makes it difficult to imagine
St Mary Redcliffe’s historical context - knowledge
of which is crucial to a full understanding and
appreciation of the church and its history.
Recent work, commissioned as part of Project
450, has shed new light on the changing nature of
St Mary Redcliffe’s immediate surroundings and
transformed our understanding of the archaeological
conditions in the churchyard and adjacent streets.
Ongoing work is looking in detail at little
understood conditions beneath the church building,
including the medieval crypt below the Lady
Chapel; an area of research that has the potential
to transform our understanding of the historical
church building.
This history is significant in the context of our
development plans because the new visitor facility
to the north of the church will be created in front
of the medieval wall that defined the extent of
the medieval churchyard, and on the site of a
complex of structures that had their origin in the
medieval Manor House - the remnants of which
were removed at the beginning of the great C19th
restoration of the church.
Project 450 will respond to this contextual
understanding of the site by uncovering and representing
the medieval church wall that still exists
below ground. The little-known but significant
heritage context to the north of the church, relating
to the medieval Manor House, will inform the
development of our new buildings, helping to ensure
that the site’s heritage is preserved and visitors’
understanding of the church and its historical
context is enhanced.
Existing knowledge and new findings will be
interpreted and presented in the new exhibition
spaces located in the new visitor complex to the
north of the church and in the medieval North
Transept Crypt.
IMAGE: A C19th image of St Mary Redcliffe, prior to the restoration of the church spire

Responding to the present
Building capacity to address the needs of an expanding parish
The Redcliffe and Temple areas of Bristol are
currently undergoing major changes that will have a
significant long-term impact on St Mary Redcliffe.
For many years, St Mary Redcliffe has worked
in partnership with Redcliffe Neighbourhood
Development Forum, the local community group
that produced the Redcliffe Neighbourhood Plan,
envisaging the church at the centre of a major
holistic redevelopment of Redcliffe Way and its
adjacent areas.
In recent years this community-led process has
been overtaken by major developments at Redcliffe
Quarter, Redcliffe Quay, Redcliffe Way and in the
Temple Quarter Enterprise Zone, that will combine
to transform Redcliffe during the next decade, vastly
increasing the numbers of people living within the
parish.
In addition, major improvements are being made to
Bristol Temple Meads which are likely to result in
significant increase in rail passengers arriving in the
city near to St Mary Redcliffe.
The church’s strategic position on the major arterial
route that connects the Bristol’s main transport hub
with the harbourside district, means that it is likely
to experience a significant increase in visitors and is
ideally placed to welcome these visitors, acting as a
major heritage gateway to the city.
Project 450 will better enable St Mary Redcliffe
to serve the hugely increased numbers of people
living in its parish, as well as visitors to its rapidly
developing locality, by creating new facilities that
will accommodate more visitors and enable the
church to build capacity through income generation
and reinvestment.
IMAGE: Proposed development at Redcliffe Wharf, a key site between the church and Bristol Harbourside

Building lasting partnerships
Creating a network of links with organisations across the city, and beyond
Project 450 presents an unprecedented opportunity
for St Mary Redcliffe to play a central role in the
developing city by forming mutually beneficial
partnership with heritage, arts, cultural, community
and educational organisations in Bristol.
St Mary Redcliffe already enjoys good relationships
with key organisations such as Bristol Museums,
with which it is working to create a new home for
Hogarth’s altarpiece, Visit Bristol, with which it is
working to create a tourist information gateway at
the church, and Redcliffe BID, which works with
local businesses to improve the local area. The
church’s community team works in partnership with
community-focused organisations across the city,
including Bristol City Council.
Recent research commissioned by the church has
identified opportunities to expand its engagement
with major Bristol institutions, for example, through
potentially significant partnerships with The
University of Bristol and the University of the West
of England to support the church in developing its
collections and interpretation.
Research on Hogarth’s altarpiece has identified
potential national partnerships with The Foundling
Hospital, St Bartholomew’s Hospital and the
National Gallery that would raise the profile of the
church significantly.
The focus of Project 450 is to build capacity and
increase activity to support long-term organisational
sustainability. In part, this vision will be achieved
through the strategic formation of partnerships with
third party organisations, developing opportunities
for collaboration, fundraising and the exchange of
ideas and resources.
The church’s new visitor, community and education
facilities will significantly increase the scope for such
partnership work across the organisation.
IMAGE: The unveiling of the church’s new stained glass panels, during an event to mark the 60th anniversary of Bristol Bus Boycott

Helping to protect our planet
Building towards a sustainable future
St Mary Redcliffe is committed to becoming a net
zero carbon organisation by 2030, a goal that is
aligned with the wider environmental commitment
of the Church of England, which recognises that
the global climate emergency is a crisis for God’s
creation and a fundamental injustice.
Work to make St Mary Redcliffe a greener
organisation has been in progress for several years
and, in recognition of this work, the church was
recently awarded an A Rocha UK Silver Eco Church
Award in recognition of its efforts to care for God’s
earth in each of the following areas: worship and
teaching; management of buildings and land:
community and global engagement; and lifestyle
Work to improve the environmental performance
of the historical church building is ongoing under
the auspices of the Fabric Committee, with the
committee currently preparing a major project that
will install photovoltaic cells on the roof of the nave
during the next few years.
The church is also carrying out temperature studies
to inform a new solution for heating the church - a
project that will see St Mary Redcliffe linked to
the Bristol Heat Network, which will become a
city-wide, fossil-free heat network across Bristol.
The development of the heat network will provide
low-carbon, reliable heat to the community while
creating jobs and delivering social value. The
decarbonisation of heat is also a crucial step in
achieving Bristol’s goal to become a carbon-neutral
city by 2030.
The church’s approach to organisational
development, including the creation of new facilities,
is consistent with the work carried out to date by St
Mary Redcliffe and with the wider aspirations of the
Church of England.
The principle of environmental sustainability has
been built into Project 450 from its inception, and
a key requirement of the Project 450 design brief
is that the new facilities must meet BREAAM
certification standards relating to net zero, whole
life performance, health and social impact and
biodiversity.
Accordingly architectural planning work
has incorporated strategies to minimise the
environmental impact of the scheme and
maximise its potential to provide environmental
benefits. These strategies include green planting,
enhancements to the landscape around the church,
the considerate use of materials, natural and
passive environmental strategies, and a ‘fabric-first’
approach to sustainability.
Lastly the Ecological Assessment and Strategy
has defined a series of compensation measures
to mitigate the impact of Project 450 on wildlife
- specifically bats and birds - alongside a series of
interventions that will significantly enhance the
ecological value of the site.
IMAGE: Wildflower meadow planted by local volunteers, organised by Redcliffe and Temple BID and Avon Wildlife Trust

Information
Contact
0117 231 0060
parish.office@stmaryredcliffe.co.uk
www.stmaryredcliffe.co.uk
The Parish Office
12 Colston Parade
Redcliffe
Bristol BS1 6RA
@stmaryredcliffe
#stmaryredcliffe
@stmaryredcliffe
@stmaryredcliffe