Public Consultation: Draft Tasley Neighbourhood Plan

FINAL details to be added shortly – watch this space!

Road Closure

To whom it may concern,

Please find enclosed details of a temporary road closure:

Road Closure:  St Marys Street Bridgnorth

Start Date: 26th July 2026

End Date: 26th July 2026

Purpose: Road closure (Cadent) to rectify road markings and depressions

Works Promoter:   CADENT GAS LIMITED

Works Promoter Ref: AZ7051001487286-04

Enforcement pattern for St Marys Street Bridgnorth:
All the time

You can view the closure and diversion route by clicking here:  https://one.network/?tm=GBundefined

Should you have any queries regarding this closure, please call Customer Services on 0345 6789006, or contact the Street Works Team on streetworks@shropshire.gov.uk.

Road Closure

To whom it may concern,

Please find enclosed details of a temporary road closure:

Road Closure:  Unnamed road, Roughton

Start Date: 14th May 2026

End Date: 27th May 2026

Purpose: Multevo carriageway repairs

Works Promoter:   Shropshire Council

Works Promoter Ref: UJ20892664254

Enforcement pattern for Unnamed road, Roughton:
From Monday to Friday 09:30 – 16:00

You can view the closure and diversion route by clicking here:  https://one.network/?tm=GB149435887

Should you have any queries regarding this closure, please call Customer Services on 0345 6789006, or contact the Street Works Team on streetworks@shropshire.gov.uk.

COUNTERFEIT BANKNOTES

Weekly Fraud update from West Mercia Police – Economic Crime Unit – 24/03/2026
Over the last few weeks there has been an upsurge of payments made with counterfeit banknotes. These have been mainly in £20 denominations and have appeared not only in the West Mercia Policing area, but nationally as well.
Also, this has not just affected mainstream retailers but also private sellers online as well who are using such sites as Facebook Marketplace and eBay, so everyone should be aware.
Remember that if you receive any counterfeit notes, you cannot be reimbursed so you will carry the loss on that transaction. If you do receive a fake note, then hand it in to your local police station and make a report of the incident.
How do you check if a bank note is genuine?
Check the holographic window – inside you should see an image of King Charles III or Queen Elizabeth II and the value of the note around the edge, as well as the wording “Bank of England”
Check the foil – if you tilt the note the words change between the value of the note and the word “Pounds”
Raised Print – you should be able to feel the print such as the words “Bank of England” in the bottom right-hand corner
Detection Pens – these were deigned for paper notes so are not safe to use on the new polymer notes
Compare with a genuine note – small differences in colour, print clarity and the overall feel of the note should be obvious
If you are unsure, then do not accept the note, and ask for an alternative method of payment such as a bank transfer.
For fuller details download the Bank of England guide by clicking on the following link:
How to check your banknotes
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Please feel free to share these messages with any vulnerable friends, relatives or neighbours