Massage Parlour h&cca HOTWELLS & CLIFTONWOOD

Campaign Success
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION

HOTWELLS&CLIFTONWOOD
NEWS
Published by Hotwells & Cliftonwood Community Association, Hope Chapel, Hope Chapel Hill, Hotwells, Bristol, BS8 4ND
The owners of ‘Va Va Voom’ that opened up in Hotwell Road in No-
vember last year, have finally been told to go, following their unsuc-
cessful appeal against the Council’s decision to refuse retrospective
planning permission for the business.
About a dozen residents attended the public hearing in the Council House on
July 5th to give their support to the Council’s fight and a number were given the
opportunity by the inspector to speak. Jim Brown from Ambrose Road pre-
sented the main arguments for local people, which included noise and distur-
bance caused by 24 hour opening, the loss of a retail site and the appearance
of the premises which has lost the former shop window and acquired a bright
neon sign.
As well as holding a demonstration in
December, more than 30 people had
written letters objecting to the mas-
sage parlour. The Inspector referred
to this local opposition specifically in
his report so it seems clear that all the
local pressure made an important
contribution to the final outcome.
Congratulations to all concerned!
The owners of ‘Va Va Voom’ now
have 90 days to comply with the decision to close the business. If they fail to
do so by October 15th then they can be prosecuted through the courts.
This case highlights the plight of local retail business. A vigorous retail and lei-
sure environment in Hotwell Road seems the best defence against this kind of
unwanted intrusion. All ideas on how we might encourage this are welcome.
With a growing affluent population, it shouldn’t be difficult to sustain some de-
cent shops, should it? Ray Smith

Accident blights Granby Green site

Work on the new Edward Ware Homes site on Granby Green got off to a bad start in July
Autumn 2005

when an excavator slipped off the side of a low loader while being delivered to the site on
Granby Hill. As well as damaging a road sign, demolishing part of a retaining wall and blocking
the road for most of the day, traffic had to be diverted on the busy Hotwell Road while heavy
lifting gear was brought in. Residents, now beginning to feel the impact of the closure of
through traffic on Granby Hill for at least 18 months seemed mainly stoical in the face of this
latest disruption.
In this edition:
Community News 2
Recycling feature 3
Community Forum 4
Meet Your Neighbour 5
Events & Activities 6
Transport 7
Contacts 8
1
 h&cca
HOTWELLS & CLIFTONWOOD
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
O117 9291883
Admin@hotwellscliftonwood.org.uk
Now, all the news
that’s fit to print -in
colour!
We hope you like our new full-
colour Hotwells News. Having
discovered that the cost of
printing is affordable, we de-
cided that the better quality
production of photos and bet-
ter opportunities for advertis-
ing, made it worthwhile to
switch. Let us know what you
like and don’t like. After all,
this is YOUR newspaper!
Pub Licensing Hours
There is a lot of confusion
about how the new licensing
laws will operate and in par-
ticular, disquiet concerning
the application by The
Pump House to extend their
opening hours to 1 am on
weekdays and 12 on Sun-
days. Many people, espe-
cially in Rownham Mead,
think it is too close to a resi-
dential area.
We hope to carry out a sur-
vey of all the pubs in the
area to find out their inten-
tions later in the year but
meanwhile, If you want to
comment on any application
you should e-mail:
'licensing@bristol-city.gov.
uk'
Community News
New Administrator
We now have a paid administrator to help
the CA with some of the projects that we
are due to deliver this year. Her name is
Camilla Kesterton and she lives locally in
Clifton Vale. Camilla will be working from
the office in Hope Chapel, mainly on
Wednesdays and Thursdays. (see back
page for contact details)
Pool closure threatened
The ageing portfolio of nineteenth century
swimming facilities in Bristol needed to be
rationalised. However, there was a firm
understanding in the Council’s own Swim-
ming Strategy report that a Central area
pool would be created, or failing that the
site of Bristol South pool would be refur-
bished as the best alternative candidate
within a kilometre of the City Centre.
Now the Council has reneged on that un-
dertaking and we face the closure of our
nearest neighbourhood pool.
It is saddening that a great City such as
ours has such poor swimming provision in
the central area; the natural transport and
leisure hub and that decision-makers seem
blind to this obvious anomaly. If you feel
strongly about this there is an e-petition
you can sign at www.bristol-city.gov.uk/item/
epetition.html. The full council meets to
discuss this proposal on Sept. 29th
Land at Cliftonwood Terrace
The Council are proposing to offer the up-
per portion of their site below Cliftonwood
Terrace site on the open market on the
basis of a 999 year lease, subject to a cove-
nant restricting the use to open space pur-
poses. The adjoining site, currently used as
an Esso petrol filling station, will not be
marketed at this stage.
The property will be advertised, inviting
bids for the site, by a specified date –
probably not before November. The
Council cannot give us any indication as to
price but ask us to bear in mind that they
are not obliged to accept the highest, nor
indeed any, bid received.
For more information contact Emma Peddie
(see back page )
Argyle Place Park
A Prize Draw is being organized by the Ar-
gyle Place Park Fundraising group to raise
money for new play equipment. Prizes in-
clude a free interior design service, a por-
trait photography session, personalised sta-
tionery, Bristol Zoo tickets, a meal for two
at The Lion pub, wine boxes, and various
cash prizes. The draw will be held at the
Hope Chapel Market on Saturday 17th De-
cember. To buy tickets contact Kate
Strange on 927 6973.
Sue Stops writes..
“Hotwells is feeling the loss of the Post
Office in many ways. It had become,
with Brenda’s the greengrocer, the
meeting place for many local people.
This social side of Hotwells has almost
disappeared and local people are being
forced into cars to go to do their shop-
ping elsewhere. It is a sad reflection on
society today and on planning”.

Danger on the Port- WILDLIFE IN HOTWELLS

way
Following representations to
the Council by the CA, things
have improved slightly on
the Hotwell Road where
work is being undertaken by
Wessex Water. Poor old
Plimsoll is still entombed in
the middle of the work and
no decision has yet been
made about re-siting.
2 about, please email mgilmartin@dsl.pipex.com. Markas
August was a very wet month, with the south west receiving 50% more rain than the aver-
age, and less sunshine than usual. However, that didn’t stop the wildlife in Cliftonwood
and Hotwells from making an appearance! A Hobby was spotted flying over Cliftonwood
Terrace – this quite rare swift-like falcon has a penchant
for swallows, swifts and house martins. Flying things
have been much in abundance, with Comma, Peacock,
Small Tortoiseshell, and Orange Tip butterflies all spot-
ted. A male Broad Bodied Chaser dragonfly rested a
while in our garden, providing an excellent photo oppor-
tunity. These beautiful insects are eight centimetres long
with a broad bright blue back (brown/yellow in females).
Usually they are found near still water, so he must have
been lost! If you see any interesting wildlife out and
Think it through
before you throw it out
h&cca
HOTWELLS & CLIFTONWOOD
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
O117 9291883
On June 27th, there was an important Admin@hotwellscliftonwood.org.uk
change to waste collections for houses in
Bristol – refuse and recycling is now col-
New dental surgery in
lected on the same day. The aim is to give you just one day to remember for
putting out all your refuse. Make sure that it is put out somewhere clearly visi- Hotwells
The Natural Smile is due to open at
ble at the front of your property. the site of what was Brenda’s Fruit
The Council has also changed the total amount of rubbish that will be collected from each and Veg. Shop; it is hoped before
house. You are allowed only one wheeled bin (or equivalent), plus your black recycling Christmas, following the completion
box(es) and any extra, untied carrier bags of recycling, from each household. of refurbishment of the building.
Initially there will be one dentist Dr
There are some very good reasons for these changes. Every day, Bristol residents throw Nicola Bone, and a hygienist, with
away over 500 tonnes of rubbish. A special train is used to transport this to landfill sites. room for expansion to two fully op-
This is wasteful, expensive, and bad for the environment and people’s health. We are run- erating surgeries soon after.
Nicola has had 14 years experience
ning out of space for landfill sites, and the gases they produce are a cause of climate
in dental practice, both here and in
change. It is also costing us more and more money – the more we throw away, the more Australia and is accomplished in a
Council Tax we will have to pay because of government charges and fines. wide range of dental treatment from
Most of what we are throwing away could be re-used or made into something new. The basic dental care and prevention to
a full range of more complex re-
changes to the service have been introduced to encourage residents to produce less rub-
storative and cosmetic work.
bish and to recycle more. The practice will be private, with a
If you live in a house (or a flat with space at the front to put out recycling) and don’t have very modern feel. It will be built with
a black recycling box, call 922 3838 or email customerservicesnhs@bristol-city.gov.uk to strong ethical and environmental
principals in mind
get one delivered for free. Please also call if you’re not sure of your new collection day, A waiting list is available at the
or need extra boxes. premises and information will soon
If you live in a block of flats and don’t have space to put out a black box, then you may be be available on the website
able to have communal recycling bins installed. Please contact the Council on the number www.thenaturalsmile.co.uk
above.
You can find everything you need to know about recycling, including a comprehensive A-
Z guide for recycling a wide range of materials at http://www.bristol-city.gov.uk/recycling, or
you can call the helpline on 922 3838, or email customerservicesnhs@bristol-city.gov.uk.

Danny Chivers, Environmental Campaigns Co-ordinator, Bristol City Council

Frequently recycled questions

What can I put into my black recycling box? – Paper, newspapers, maga-
zines, telephone directories, junk mail, rinsed glass bottles and jars, kitchen
foil, metal takeaway containers, rinsed metal food and drink cans, aerosol
cans, engine oil (in a sealed container), batteries (in a labelled bag), specta-
cles, clothes and shoes (in a plastic bag to keep dry), car batteries (place next
to box on a dry day).

Can I get any extra help to reduce or store my rubbish? – Yes, you can
arrange a visit from a Waste Doctor, who can visit your house and give you ad-
vice on how to reduce your rubbish. If you live in a very large household, you
may be eligible for a larger wheeled bin. If you have physical difficulty in mov-
ing your wheeled bin and / or black box out to the kerbside, the Council can
make extra arrangements for you. If you have a garden, then discount compost Auricular Acupuncture
bins, for kitchen and garden waste, are available for £17 (including delivery). &
Free lids for black boxes are also available. For any of the above, please call
the helpline (922 3838). Reiki Practitioner
• · Initial Consultation F.O.C.
What about furniture and large items? - The Sofa Project (954 3567) will • · Home visits can be arranged
collect re-usable or repairable items if they are suitable for resale. Alternatively, • · Groups Facilitated
try Emmaus (954 0886 – they also sell second hand goods to the public), Sue
Ryder (924 4910), the Missing Persons Charity (944 4648), SPACE (955
For more details please contact:
5755), or the Kingswood Project (961 6226). If it is not suitable for re-use, call
Chris Beard on 07780 714612
the City Council on 922 3838 to arrange a disposal collection (they will take up
to three items, there is a £15 charge except for people on benefits).
Chrissyroz@hotmail.co.uk

3
 Community Forum - How to support your
community (even if you haven’t got the time!)
Hotwells & Cliftonwood has an enviable reputation for being a friendly and caring community
but, like people in any urban neighbourhood we can each probably think of a dozen things,
small or large, that could be done to improve the quality of life for everyone living here.
Your Community Association has worked for many years to represent the interests of local people to the
City Council and other agencies but the area is changing rapidly with much new housing, new people and
new challenges. Some residents may feel they have no way of expressing their views on local problems and
annoyances. Some may feel they are not being adequately consulted by the CA or the City Council about
changes that affect them. Some newcomers may be unaware of the excellent work that is already going on
through organisations like Community Links to try and resolve problems in our area.
To try and improve this, the CA is setting up a new body Hotwells & Cliftonwood Community Forum.
We believe that a new, active and more representative body will help us to strengthen our arguments for
more resources for our neighbourhood.

Losses and gains

in Hotwells

Left—the closure of the

post office

Right—new paving in
Dowry Parade

How will Community Forum operate?

Communication There will be three or four meetings a year, each with a major topic of local
There is no substitute for a face-
interest (for example: traffic, pollution, open spaces). Wherever possible, we
to-face debate and we would like
to encourage as many people as will aim to invite officers from the Council or other professionals to contrib-
possible to participate in this way. ute to the debate. Meetings may also be convened at short notice in re-
However, we recognise many of sponse to a topic of widespread concern. The aim will be to reach agree-
you are too busy to attend regu- ment on a local policy which will then become the responsibility of the CA
lar meetings so Community Fo-
management committee to progress. In other words, the Community Forum
rum will also operate as an elec-
tronic network with its own bulle- will not be just a ‘talking shop’ but part of the machinery of local democracy.
tin board and e-mail group. Pro- The next step
posals will be sent to all members The CA management committee needs to agree terms of reference for
prior to discussion. Comments Community Forum, set up the supporting structures and set a time and
from all sources will be circulated
topic for an inaugral
and made available to members
meeting. For the Who can be a member?
at the meetings.
time being we are This will be open to representatives of any local organisation or
individuals representing local people in some way. Eg: Residents or
inviting any organisations operating in Hotwells & Tenants Associations, Street representatives, Schools, Churches,
Cliftonwood to nominate a contact. If you are in- Traders, Health professionals, Local clubs or Political parties.
terested but haven’t heard from us, please ring or We are not aiming to exclude anyone with a particular skill that
e-mail for a questionnaire so you can be regis- might benefit the Forum. The aim of inviting representatives from
tered as a member of the Community Forum. local organisations is a practical one of creating an efficient net-
work but keep running costs low.

4
 MEET YOUR NEIGHBOUR
Maggie Flanagan
h&cca
HOTWELLS & CLIFTONWOOD
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
O117 9291883
Maggie lives in Cliftonwood where she brought up her son Will who now lives in Admin@hotwellscliftonwood.org.uk
Canada. When I interviewed her she was shortly going to join him on a canoe-
ing holiday on the Great Lakes. This will seem quite tame in contrast to her
VSO work in West Bengal, India. SHOOTS FLOATING
Maggie trained as a teacher and retired at 60 after her last job which had been fifteen years BAR & RESTAURANT
at Hengrove Primary school. Retirement didn’t mean sitting back and relaxing as she con-
tinued as a volunteer both at Hotwells Primary and Brandon Hill schools.
This didn’t pose enough challenge however so she took
up a two year VSO placement in rural West Bengal,
from 2002, working for projects to improve the lives of
the mostly low caste community. This included an educa-
tion programme set up to provide training for teachers
for ten pre-primary centres for village children. Each cen-
A la Carte dining Mon - Sat evenings
tre had an average of forty children aged 3-6 years, with Traditional Sunday lunch.
two teachers and an assistant. The children attended for join us for a drink in our panoramic bar
three hours a day from 6.30am to avoid the heat. VSO . Tel:0117 9250597
had been asked to send a teacher trainer (Maggie) to
work with the teachers, encouraging them to introduce a
child centred way of working, eg. to use low cost materi-
als to make teaching aids and resources and aim to raise
the attendance at the schools especially amongst girls.
Maggie had found the teachers working with the children on forming letters only, in formal
classroom style, so she encouraged seating in circles rather than straight lines and praise for
achievement, introducing simple creative work using natural materials found around them in
the village. Not surprisingly attendance figures went up.
Maggie herself wore local costume, lived in a brick building which was a NGO campus, so
had her own ( not very private) room and could cook for herself. She did get fed up with
the constant rice diet and lost 2 stone in weight but otherwise enjoyed the variety of tropi-
cal fruit. There were excavated ponds which were used as fish farms as well as the local
baths, for people and cows! Mosquitoes were an all year round risk of malaria and her
electric fan was unreliable in humid temperatures of 40 degrees. Phones and electricity
were erratic so Maggie would visit Calcutta once a month to phone or e-mail.
Nevertheless Maggie wants to go back! She plans to go this autumn for three months and
would appreciate donations from the Hotwells and Cliftonwood community to sustain the
schools as they rely on charity. Currently they exist on small contributions from the chil-
dren’s guardians, and the teachers never receive a regular monthly wage. (which is just £5
when they do get paid) It is mainly through their goodwill and dedication to their communi-
ties that the centres remain open.
Maggie gives the following reasons for trying to ensure that these educational centres re-
main open: They give a positive experience to young children especially girls and low caste
children, ensuring that they continue in education. This means the literacy and numeracy
levels are raised. Their parents are able to work in the fields and gardens where they sup-
plement their food and income with crops such as rice, vegetables, chickens and a cow.
Village women are trained to be teachers giving them employment and status and the cen-
tres also provide a meeting place for the community.
If you would like to help, send cheques to Maggie at 27 Ambrose Road, payable to the
Bristol based ‘Youth Education Service’, Charity reg. No: 289848 which will act as a banker.
Helen Smith

large function room with bar The Bear

available for all occasions
great hospitality in the
heart of Hotwells
real ales * home-cooked food
served mon-fri (12.00– 7.00pm)
Christmas bookings now Sunday lunches (12.00-4.00pm) 4 mens & ladies darts teams - 2
being taken cribbage teams — Be Bop Jazz Club -
Friday barbeque in beer garden
boules in the garden

261-263 Hotwell Road, Bristol BS8 4SJ tel: 0117 987 7796 fax: 0117 987 0380 5
 EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES
Book Clubs
Hope Centre Club
This is a very flexible book club
(one might say it has soft covers)
and the only 'rule' is that we meet
on the third Wednesday of every
month in the Meeting Room at
Hope Chapel at 8.00 pm.
Titles to be read are selected by
consensus at each meeting and we
normally choose contemporary
Tel: 0117 9292118
Email: bristoldance@btconnect.com fiction but sometimes also revisit
www.bristolcommunitydancecentre.co.uk
previous decades.
We welcome new members; men
HOPE MARKET or women. The current book is
advertised on HCCA notice
Sat OCT 15th 2-5pm boards.
Any further details if needed
Sat NOV 19th 2-5pm from Paul, tel: 926 4921.
Sat DEC 17th 2-5pm
Cliftonwood Club
At Hope Chapel
There's a new book group based in
Hope Chapel Hill Clifton Wood - all are welcome.
Jewellery, Art, Clothes, Books, We meet on once a month on Fri-
Accessories, Cake, Objects and days at 8:30pm in each others
more… homes. We take our novels seri-
More info or book a stall: hope- ously but not ourselves. Currently
market@yahoo.co.uk 0777 we are reading "Housekeeping" by
3370698/07840 290225 Marilynne Robinson.
Contact Stephen Perry 0117
904 0287
h.a.n.d.s
Fun games and activities at
Hotwells and Neighbourhood
Daycare Scheme Tables Together
This is a very simple idea. If
Open daily from 24 october to 1 No- you feel like enjoying a meal
vember 2005 from 8.30 am to 6.00 and a few drinks and meet-
pm at Hotwells Primary School. ing local people, just turn up
£16.00 per day at a restaurant at a pre-
arranged time. The tables
Tel:0117 926 8372 for more informa- will be put together and you
tion or to book a place for your child
pay only for what you eat
and drink. It’s called ‘Tables
Together’ and if people like
SABINA BOWLER-REED the idea it will happen at dif-
BA HONS. ferent local eateries, The
SOLICITOR first is booked for the new
1, Britannia Buildings, Merchants Road,
Bristol BS8 4QD restaurant at the ‘Rose of
Denmark’ at 7:30pm on Oc-
tober 28th. The menu is
called ‘The Best of English’.
Why not join us there?
FFI: ring Mark or Marian
on 9294646
6 EXPERIENCED IN FAMILY LAW
Brunel 200
?
Next year marks the bicen-
tennial of Brunel’s birth and
Bristol Cultural Development
Partnership has a fund for pro-
moting arts events in Bristol to
mark the occasion. We
now know that, thanks to Sue Stops, we have
obtained some of this money for our own lo-
cal celebrations. This will probably include an
Art Exhibition at CREATE and a repeat of the
popular ‘Art on the Railings’ event that was
held a couple of years ago. Sue hopes we will
round it off with a massive street party.
Sounds great, so ideas or offers of help are
welcome and watch out for more details
nearer the date.
Kick Off Youth Theatre
Since it started, 7 years ago, dozens of
young people have enjoyed taking part in
its informal weekly sessions. We don’t
audition our members; all we ask is that
they are enthusiastic about making thea-
tre! The sessions combine drama games
with skill-based exercises, script work
with improvisation, and music with move-
ment and dance. We stage at least one
production per age group each year,
when friends and family are invited to
come and watch everything from contem-
porary plays or modern versions of
Shakespeare, to devised pieces. Kick Off’s
participants enjoy being able to create
their own material; learning how to
dramatise a script; and working towards a
production for performance. Above all,
they enjoy being able to relax and express
themselves in a friendly and supportive
environment. If you think you would en-
joy these things, too, then come along
Monday nights at the Hope Chapel,
Hotwells from September 12th.
Hotwells Primary School
Christmas Fair
Come along to Hotwells Primary School,
Albermarle Row, on Saturday 10th De-
cember from 2 to 4pm to buy all your
Christmas gifts. Presents to suit all
purses and ages – including stocking fill-
ers, plants and bulbs, jewelry and crafts.
Lots of fun activities to entertain the
kids, too. And don’t forget to buy your
Christmas tree here – on sale in the
playground.
LRT is dead, long live BER!
Some of you may remember the little electric train that ran up and down the quay at Wapping Wharf be-
tween 1998 and 2000. This was the experimental Bristol Electric Railbus and now the Light Rail Transit
scheme has priced itself out of existence the promoters of this more modest enterprise are hoping their
hour has come.
It is claimed BER will cost only £2.4 million to provide a 15 min-
ute service between Wapping Wharf and Ashton on existing
track with 6 stops and only £4 million for the full route to the
City Centre. There is talk of hydrogen power in the proposal
but none about market research. If it were there, would you
use it? All comments welcome.

...and another form of transport

re-appears in Clifton
Seeing the Rocks Railway opened for inspection on
Transport Weekend in May for the first time was a
revelation.
The volunteers who have
worked to make it safe and
clean enough for public ac-
cess have performed mira-
cles and were rewarded
with a terrific turnout. So
much survives from its che-
quered history that it must
surely be worth creating a
small museum on the site
to add to the visitor attrac-
tions around the suspen-
sion bridge, even if com-
plete restoration proves
impractical.

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> create > enhance > preserve

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∗ All vehicles serviced to 3.5 tonne
Telephone 0117 9277005
167-171 Hotwell Road, Hotwells, Bristol, BS8 4RY tel: 0117 907 8801 7
 CONTEMPORARY PAINTINGS * PRINTS
JEWELLERY * CERAMICS * ENAMELS
CARDS * SCULPTURE Hotwells Pine
EST. 1985

Bristol
Telephone/Fax:
01179 27 37 00

253 Hotwell Road, Hotwells,

84– 86 HOTWELL ROAD BRISTOL BS8 4UB
TELEPHONE 0117 929 2527
Bristol BS8 4SF
TUES-FRI 10AM—4.45PM Sat. 10AM—5PM www.hotwellspine.co.uk
CLOSED MON.

Specialist in Floor Maintenance,

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Office Cleaning. Sui Generis
Fully Insured Hair & Beauty

G. J. TREASURE 255 HOTWELL ROAD,

CLEANING CONTRACTORS HOTWELLS, BRISTOL BS8 4SF
5 Britannia Buildings
Merchants Road BOOKING & ADVICE LINE
Hotwells
Bristol BS8 4QD
0117 925 3611
Tel: (0117) 9290578 Fax: 9144316 www.sui-generis.me.uk

COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION CONTACTS

These are current members of the CA management committee with their main areas of responsibility

Ray Smith (Chair) Dennis Gornall (Secretary)

0117 927 7034 0117 930 0389
(ray@ithelp.co.uk) (Dennis.Gornall@cps.gsi.gov.uk)
Newsletter & web site Youth Club

Brenda McLennan (Treasurer) Rachel McNally

0117 934 0117 922 0724
(madaussie@blueyonder.co.uk) (fullbeamcentral@blueyonder.co.uk)
Projects Events

Mike Timmins Stella Bland

0117 929 1804 0117 9237576
(miketimmins@planet-save.com) (stellabland@yahoo.com)
Open spaces Communications

James Smith Emma Peddie

0117 934 9399 0117 9230343
(ottervale@blueyonder.co.uk) (emmaben@blueyonder.co.uk)
CHASE School Liaison

Pauline Barnes Camilla Kesterton

0117 9211785 0117 9291883
(port.barnes@btinternet.com) (admin@hotwellscliftonwood.org.uk)
Community Links Administration

8 Hotwells & Cliftonwood Community Association, Hope Chapel, Hope Chapel Hill, Hotwells, Bristol,
BS8 4ND tel: 0117 9291883 e-mail: admin@hotwellscliftonwood.org.uk