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âWeâre failing the residents of Wrexhamâ â Politicians hit out over state of areaâs pothole-ridden roads
Library image of a lorry passing a large pothole on the A525 near Bronington, which was taken by Antony Maybury from Wrexham POLITICIANS in Wrexham have hit out over the condition of the area’s pothole-ridden roads. It follows claims that residents in the county borough are being let down by the local authority’s approach to fixing damaged road surfaces. A report previously commissioned by Wrexham Council shows that £40m worth of investment is needed to improve the highway network. However, officials have admitted they do not have enough money to go beyond making temporary repairs, despite an extra £1m being included in their budget for the last 12 months to address their issue.
Posted: Mon 15th Feb 2021
Councillors ask to review flooding response – with invite set for Natural Resources Wales to explain “failings”
A group of councillors have called for more information into the response after floods hit large parts of the county borough last month and how such events can be prevented in the future.
Properties in the Bangor-on-Dee and the Berse Road area of New Broughton were evacuated after heavy rainfall and snow caused by Storm Christoph caused flooding across the area.
Now councillor Nigel Williams (Gwenfro), supported by councillors Alan Edwards (New Broughton), Paul Rogers (Brymbo), Paul Blackwell (Plas Madoc), Trevor Bates (Glyn Ceiriog) and I David Bithell (Stansty) have put forward a topic request form for the homes and environments scrutiny committee to discuss how such flooding can be prevented in future.
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WC enrolling students for new graduate program in athletic training this fall Wilmington College s athletic training program director, Dr. Brett Massie, works with students on anatomy and kinesiology in the classroom setting. WC s program features such experiential learning components as internships and clinical rotations. (Submitted photo) Wilmington College’s acclaimed program in athletic training will achieve a new level of accomplishment this coming fall term when it expands to the graduate level.
The College will implement a Master of Science in Athletic Training (MSAT) degree program in response to a national commission s requirement that, starting in 2022, AT will become a graduate course of study.
WC enrolling students for fall in new Athletic Training graduate program
By Randy Sarvis - Wilmington College
WC’s athletic training students gain hands-on learning experience while working with the College’s sports teams, through internships and clinical rotations.
Submitted photos
Submitted photos
Submitted photos
WILMINGTON Wilmington College’s acclaimed program in athletic training will achieve a new level of accomplishment this coming fall term when it expands to the graduate level.
The College will implement a Master of Science in Athletic Training (MSAT) degree program in response to a national commission’s requirement that, starting in 2022, AT will become a graduate course of study.