Press releases - June 2008

Shropshire County Council press releases issued to the media during June 2008 will be listed on this page. The most recently issued releases are at the top of the list.

• Plans to amalgamate Lydbury North and Clunbury schools move forward
• Shrewsbury awarded cycling town status
• The Community College Bishop's Castle gain specialist status
• Shropshire Children’s Trust launch their Anti-Bullying Charter
• Chance for Ludlow residents to discuss speeding concerns
• School dining rooms to celebrate new Narnia film
• Parking on the agenda at Broseley and Barrow meeting
• South Shropshire residents get chance to boost area
• Successful funding bids to be announced
• Adjudicator agrees closure of Childs Ercall School
• Shropshire celebrates Carers Week
• Shrewsbury celebrates Carers Week
• Bridgnorth celebrates Carers Week
• Broseley celebrates Carers Week
• Church Stretton celebrates Carers Week
• Llanymynech celebrates Carers Week
• Wem celebrates Carers Week
• Open Day at Greenacres Farm¸ Walford Heath
• Sharon's boots were made for walking
• Council getting ready to host BikeFest
• New crossing patrol for Morda school
• Proposed restricted parking zone for match day
• Network Rail to replace level crossing
• Resurfacing work for Wyle Cop
• Resurfacing work for town centre streets
• Boost for walking to school at Broseley Primary School
• Work to stabilise the rock face at Harley Bank
• Clun Road bridge completion date finalised
• Suspect it¸ report it! Rogue Trader Awareness Month
• Safer routes proposed for Racecourse Lane¸ Shrewsbury
• Consultation on match day restricted parking zones
• Proposed safer route to Meole Brace School Science College
• Closure of pavement for B&Q development
• The Mount to be closed to repair burst sewer main
• Mountfields’ residents parking scheme to be discussed at scrutiny meeting
• Harley Bank to be closed for six weeks
• Scrutiny panel discusses Mountfields’ resident parking scheme
• Brickwalls Canal Bridge
• Rail use in Shropshire increases by more than 10 per cent
• New Shropshire business board to meet