The Canterbury-Bankstown District Junior Rugby League will welcome back the Chipping Norton Kangaroos for the 2025 season bringing the junior league division to 13 clubs across the board the Canterbury Bankstown District Junior Rugby League (CBDJRL) was established in 1921 and will expand for the first time since 2010 with the Kangaroos set to join Bankstown Bulls St Christophers and St Johns Eagles in 2025 The expansion will see the CBDJRL and by extension the Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs’ catchment area edge further into the south-west corridor with the addition of the Chipping Norton club The footprint of which already spans from Moorebank to Clemton Park in the west and has helped produce some of the Club’s and NRL’s finest talents “The Chipping Norton area represents a big region with a lot of schools and potential junior players,” said Bulldogs Head of Junior League John Grealy who has overseen the growth of the CBDJRL to over 3,600 participants in 2024 “We welcome Chipping Norton as we want as many kids playing rugby league as possible; it is a highly populated area with young families and if we can bring them into the competition Our goal is to keep the base solid so we can keep seeing more and more juniors come through and possibly even unearth the next generation of rugby league superstars,” he said Behind the players who starred on the NRL stage are a crop of locally produced talent being primed to make their mark across the Club’s junior and senior representative grades Bulldogs Claim Flowers Memorial Pennant for Second Consecutive Year “That is the best thing for our junior league kids to see when they join It allows them to relate and take pride in the Bulldogs badge,” Grealy said All of the 13 clubs will proudly don the official Bulldogs badge on their junior league uniforms in 2025 something that the Club’s current crop of local junior stars remember fondly a return to the Bulldogs badge is familiar territory The club was a mainstay of the CBDJRL from 1984 to 2007 but were unfortunately unable to continue operations in 2007 After 18 years and plenty of hard work behind the scenes the Kangaroos will now officially return to take the field at their original home ground at Childs Park “The Chipping Norton Kangaroos put forward a very impressive proposal to join the junior league and the Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs together with the local Council were each very supportive of their readmission,” said Bulldogs Deputy Chair and proud junior league advocate Our Club has long been committed to grow the game of rugby league at a grassroots level and the addition of the Kangaroos means that even more kids and families will have access to play the game with clear and direct pathways all the way from the local ground at Child’s Park through the Bulldogs junior representative grades and into the NRL and NRLW “We are delighted to welcome our 13th junior league club,” Khoury said As the Chipping Norton Kangaroos prepare for their first season back they will be looking to build from the ground up across a range of teams and age divisions Aiding families to access rugby league in the local area the Bulldogs together with Canterbury League Club are proud to be continuing their registration grant subsidy scheme into the 2025 season the registration grant subsidy offers to cover up to $100.00 per child for children who meet the age criteria ranging from Under 5s to Under 13s wishing to play within the CBDJRL This registration subsidy grant will now also extend to the Chipping Norton club helping to reduce the overhead costs for families and encouraging even more kids to participate in grassroots rugby league from the local area Bulldogs and Canterbury League Club Champion Access to Junior Rugby League The 2025 CBDJRL season will begin in mid-April and while registration periods across each club will vary, most registrations across the CBDJRL will open from 1 December 2024. For parents and players interested in registering, all registrations can be processed via www.playrugbyleague.com Returning players are encouraged check their club's Facebook or Instagram pages for specific details on their club’s registration windows For new players, or parents wishing to find a club nearby, you can visit the 'Find a Club' section of the www.playrugbyleague.com website and browse options using the postcode entry feature or to contact a club directly via a secretary Judiciary Update: Preston to Dispute Round 9 Charge Senior Pathways Wrap Round 9: Flegg Wallop Roosters NRL Match Highlights: Bulldogs vs Titans - Round 9 Kiraz Hat-trick Headlines Bulldogs' Magic Round Win (Joel Carrett/AAP PHOTOS) Credit: AAPPolice have confirmed that a body has been found after a search for a missing child was initiated in Sydney The boy’s body was located during the search in Sydney’s south-west on Thursday The five-year-old was reported missing to officers from Liverpool City police area command when he could not be located or contacted Get the first look at the digital newspaper curated daily stories and breaking headlines delivered to your inbox Get the NewsletterBy continuing you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy.Police commenced inquiries into his whereabouts and a search continued in the Chipping Norton and surrounding areas Following inquiries and at about 10.10pm on Thursday a body was located in the nearby George’s River during the search While the body is yet to be formally identified it is believed to be that of a missing boy with autism Police are not treating the matter as suspicious at this stage and a report will be prepared for the information of the coroner Latest EditionEdition Edition 5 May 20255 May 2025All-powerful Anthony Albanese says give me some R.E.S.P.E.C.T Capaldi, 28, last performed publicly at Glastonbury in 2023 before taking a break citing anxiety, and announced on New Year’s Eve the same year that he planned to take a hiatus to focus on his health. On Friday night, the singer-songwriter performed six songs, including 2019 hit Someone You Loved, at the Assembly Rooms in Edinburgh, in aid of the Campaign Against Living Miserably (Calm), a mental health charity he has previously raised funds for. Fans were asked not to film any of the set, with their phones placed in sealed pouches throughout it, the BBC reported. Capaldi, from Bathgate, West Lothian, has Tourette’s Syndrome, and released his first album in 2019 and a second album in 2023. Headliner Tom Walker said the appearance was a last-minute decision from Capaldi, and fans were told to stay around for a secret act in addition to him and Nina Nesbitt. The BBC reported that Walker said: “When Lewis confirmed he wanted to do it last minute, I was delighted. “We’ve bumped into each other a few times over the years backstage at fezzys (festivals) and events, and he’s a total legend. “I know how much pressure this industry can put on artists at times, especially after a bit of a break. “So for him to be able to play a little secret gig in a safe space without all the phones, the noise and the expectations was perfect. The singer has previously raised funds for Calm, playing a virtual acoustic concert in 2020 to support the charity. Speaking about the show, Simon Gunning, chief executive of the charity, said: “Calm started its life in music, having been set up by Factory Records’ Tony Wilson. It’s part of our DNA and a key tool in our fight against suicide. “Music and musicians truly are a lifeline for so many people going through tough times, and it’s apt that these three gigs are taking place in the lead up to Mental Health Awareness Week. “The theme this year is community, and there really is no greater community than music, and the collective experience of live music in particular – especially when we get a chance to switch off from our phones for a few hours. “We’re incredibly grateful to all the artists involved, including our ambassador Tom Walker.” On New Year’s Eve 2020, Capaldi wrote on Instagram that he planned to “make sure I’m 100% before getting back out there properly”. He wrote: “For now I’m going to continue taking some time to carry on looking after myself, maybe writing some music and taking a moment to reflect on some of the most incredible years of my life. “I want to make absolutely sure I’m 100% before getting back out there again properly for more shows and doing what I love more than anything!” Facebook pageTwitter feedRSS feed@2025 The Irish News Ltd Alberto’s in Chipping Norton is already so busy it’s almost impossible to get a table we finally secured a holy grail of a booking and arrived on Saturday night to find out what all the fuss was about chatting and carousing over some great looking food tables squeezed in along the bar and through the back towards the open plan kitchen Throw in new restaurant owners Claire Lenkowiec and her Italian fiance Valerio Grimaldi-Plant who run front of house and the kitchen respectively the restaurant named after Valerio’s grandfather Hailing from The George in Barford St Michael the pair finally decided to open their own place – an Italian pantry and restaurant – and luckily chose Chipping Norton which means that Alberto’s is a labour of love the couple’s pride and passion evident in every detail and every dish Claire greeting their customers with great fondness Alberto’s is obviously packed out for a reason but one glance at the menu confirmed my wildest dreams featuring some of my favourite dishes and ingredients ‘I actually drank the dressing when no one was looking’ So straight in then – the scarmorza al forno (£7) was a must usually shipped over from Naples by a friend of mine providing an authentic depth of flavour to the smoked mozzarella A plate of the prosciutto e burrata with tarallo (like curls of hard savoury biscuit) (£7) the ingredients left to speak for themselves As for the zucchini al limone (£7) it literally took my breath away I actually drank the dressing when no one was looking thinly sliced courgettes with lemon and black pepper (£7) We had a tiny table and things were piling up so despite wanting to devour most of the small plates we desisted and ordered two plates of pasta instead – the £16 spaghetti agilo olive oil and parsley) so often a plate of pasta with things scattered across it but here combined to create a humble pungency that defied belief I ate it unashamedly as it dribbled down my chin’ But the jewel in the crown here was the spaghetti al granchio – fresh picked crab the crab didn’t overpower but instead melded beautifully with the bisque Absolutely heavenly I ate it unashamedly as it dribbled down my chin Following all of this up with a pizza might seem a bit much but in for a penny….and we rather over-ambitiously went for the Quattro Formaggi (£17) tempted by the plates whistling past from the wood-burning pizza oven beyond – the burrata taleggio and mozzarella (technically five cheeses) scattered throughout rather than a quarter each Under the circumstances a good old margarita probably would have sufficed And yes our eyes were bigger than our stomachs; although by the time we’d finished that would have been quite a feat as recounted by Claire – cannoli with pistachio and another with salted caramel overtly creamy concoctions masquerading as the real deal followed by a hit of booze and then the gentle layers of spongy ladyfingers But the cannoli stole the biscuit (sorry) dotted with nuts and chocolate while the pistachio cream made me actually close my eyes in delight Alberto’s had me at ‘ciao’ and if we can get another table we’ll see you there Alberto’s is at 21a High Street, Chipping Norton, OX7 5AD and open Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri and Sat nights 6pm-9pm and Friday and Saturday lunchtimes. https://albertospantry.co.uk People living or travelling in Chipping Norton are being asked to help shape a draft plan to make walking Oxfordshire County Council has worked with Chipping Norton Town Council and local residents businesses and community organisations to draft the active travel plan for Chipping Norton The plan will set out how to improve the town’s walking and cycling network over the next 10 years identifying where things like cycleways and pedestrian crossings should be added or improved People can view the draft plan and area maps, and have their say at: letstalk.oxfordshire.gov.uk/chipping-norton-lcwip until 27 February 2025 Oxfordshire County Council’s Cabinet Member for Transport Management said: “Getting around our local neighbourhoods should be simple and enjoyable and there should be multiple options for making safe journeys to where we want to get to “We want to improve the travel network to help people have better opportunities for walking It brings great benefits for health and wellbeing while helping to improve air quality in the county “I’m looking forward to feedback to help us understand where things work where there are challenges and tailor the plan so that is the best fit for residents We also realise that walking or cycling is not necessarily an option for everyone and would like to hear from people who find it more difficult to move around the area.” The plan’s vision for Chipping Norton is a thriving town with good air quality where walking for local trips is the norm for everyone and connected walking and cycling routes between residential areas public open spaces and local services and facilities incorporating amendments reflecting the feedback received will then go through a process at Oxfordshire County Council that will allow it to be formally adopted as council policy This will help get funding to improve walking and cycling in Chipping Norton and the surrounding area For more information about this release contact the Oxfordshire County Council communications team on 01865 323870 or email press.office@oxfordshire.gov.uk Click Sign up to hear from us and receive the latest news and updates in our fortnightly newsletter If ever there was a house that had the odds stacked against it Located on a battleaxe block at Chipping Norton in Sydney’s southwestern suburbs the former display home was also “rearloaded” — meaning the driveway and garage were at the back unsure what was the front and what was the rear Selling Houses Australia host and real estate expert Andrew Winter agreed saying it was like the house had been plonked on a block it wasn’t designed for RELATED: Desperate family seeks TV’s help to save home They generally are a bit cheaper because they don’t have a frontage All the design was done on the front facade but the driveway and the garage was at the rear and almost everybody arrives that way which means they come straight into your laundry and don’t see the front “You had to imagine the house was front loaded and work back from there Homeowners Tina and Mick had paid $364,000 for the two-storey house in 2001 and raised three children there. It had been for sale for a year, with the couple rejecting an early offer of $1.3 million, before they turned to the Selling Houses Australia team to help Winter said Chipping Norton was a popular suburb with families it boasts two recreational lakes connected by the Georges River and parklands galore MORE: Troubled OnlyFans star’s $12m family mansion for sale The Selling Houses Australia team has their work cut out for them But the four-bedroom house with an original kitchen was also extremely dated and had been badly renovated with the double garage converted into a media room with no windows There was also a hodge podge of different floor coverings throughout “Everyone took one look and thought they didn’t know where to start with this one,” Winter said “It had just about everything wrong with it It was a house of an era where kitchens were small open plan didn’t exist and family dining rooms ruled What we often do with these small kitchens is just extend the cabinetry and it makes it feel a bit bigger.” MORE: ‘Aussie’ John Symond selling home for record $200m+ Selling Houses Australia co-host and interior designer Wendy Moore did just that refreshing the benchtops and adding a meals area She also painted the wooden cabinets white to give the kitchen a fresh removed an airconditioning unit that dated the room and uncovered a window that had been hidden in the media room to bring light in One of the home’s few selling points was a large pool in the backyard Landscaper Dennis Scott and his team built a wall along the driveway and added a glass fence between the house and pool to create a sleek They also paved the front path with travertine so buyers could tell it was the entrance MORE: Latest in home prices from PropTrack While it may be appealing to have a brand new house with all the mod cons Winter warned buyers to think twice before purchasing a display home “They generally have insanely high specs on them and when you try to re-sell in five- or ten-years’ time you don’t get that back,” he said “They’re usually not in great locations – they’re in an estate in a weird little formation More attention is given to the display village than the long-term aesthetic.” do the owners get a higher price than the early offer they rejected To find out, watch Selling Houses Australia on Foxtel and stream on LifeStyle available on Hubbl MORE: Ben Simmons’ risky move to get rid of home Putin’s $2.1bn ‘kleptocrat’ mansion exposed third parties have written and supplied the content and we are not responsible for it completeness or reliability of the information nor do we accept any liability or responsibility arising in any way from omissions or errors contained in the content We do not recommend sponsored lenders or loan products and we cannot introduce you to sponsored lenders We strongly recommend that you obtain independent advice before you act on the content realestate.com.au is owned and operated by ASX-listed REA Group Ltd (REA:ASX) © REA Group Ltd. By accessing or using our platform, you agree to our Terms of Use. The area is known for coach tours and A-lister escapes but beyond the honeypots lie delightfully alternative communities The Guardian’s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. Think of the Cotswolds and you’ll probably conjure up images of chocolate-box villages in honeyed stone surrounded by dreamy patchworks of green fields, possibly farmed by Jeremy Clarkson. The region covers parts of six counties – most is in Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire Worcestershire and Somerset – is a postcard-pretty holiday destination and has been a hub for the wealthy since the heyday of the wool trade in the late middle ages The Guardian’s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. More recently, the region I call home had a PR coup when Taylor Swift and her entourage based themselves near Chipping Norton this summer for her London tour dates. Then there are the stars of Bridgerton filming on the streets of nearby Bath, and traffic jams outside Clarkson’s farm shop But since I moved here in 2022, I have been searching out the wilder side of the Cotswolds, because to write off the region William Morris called “heaven on Earth” as a playground for the posh does it a disservice. The largest “national landscape” (the new name for areas of outstanding natural beauty) in England and Wales the Cotswolds is also a surprising treasure trove ancient stone circles and crowds busy chasing cheese down hills And it’s all crisscrossed by more than 3,000 miles of walking trails Beyond the pretty villages besieged by coach tours a thriving art scene and a clutch of proper pubs screening classic movies in the shadow of a defunct British Airways Boeing 747 Read moreIt’s possible to follow in the footsteps of the Romans by walking their ancient paths. The Fosse Way was once the longest Roman road in Britain and many sections have been swallowed up by modern highways such as a 25-mile stretch from Tetbury to Bath which puts on art trails and theatre productions in the summer a posh eco-pub offering seasonal supper clubs 5,000-year-old monoliths said to be a king and his courtiers for ever petrified by a witch has no facilities but campers can pitch a tent or park a van anywhere on 45 hectares (110 acres) of land Plans for up to 104 homes in Chipping Norton go before councillors on Monday (April 14) with a recommendation for approval Gleeson Land’s application to develop a 5.1-acre agricultural site east of Burford Road will be considered by West Oxfordshire’s uplands area planning sub-committee The approval recommendation is subject to the signing of a legal agreement The outline plans allow for 40 per cent affordable homes the site is close to a number of Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and has attracted more than 100 objections It is also close to a conservation target area identified in the West Oxfordshire Local Plan The team on the project includes Nexus on planning Richards Urban Design on architecture and i-Transport on transport planning © Thames Tap (powered by ukpropertyforums.com) Sign up to receive our weekly free journal, The Forum here and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" UK Property Forums enable forums and events in the property sector which help to create business development opportunities Office Address:UK Property Forums Ltd is located in Reading 0203 478 7340info@ukpropertyforums.com We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in settings This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings we will not be able to save your preferences This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again All popular browsers allow zooming in and out by pressing the Ctrl (Cmd in OS X) and + or - keys Or alternatively hold down the Ctrl key and scroll up or down with the mouse 0 comments raising our Human Rights flag again - this time to mark the International Human Rights Day on 10th December Seven members of our Chipping Norton were joined for the occasion by Chipping Norton's mayor and the town clerk.  We thank our Town Council for enabling us to promote human rights and the work of Amnesty International to our local communities 0 comments it has been dubbed the new Chipping Norton say their village is so much more than the Cotswold tourist magnet The village has been named one of the 'hottest' neighbourhoods to move to in 2025 in a list compiled by The Sunday Times who described it as the 'posh-welly brigade’s new favourite country hangout' Two hours from London and 25-miles north of Brighton it is nestled in the South Downs and has just 1000 residents two churches and a community-owned shop incorporating a cafe and post office These are hardly the draws one would normally associate with a village which is home to just 1,000 people boasts some excellent walks and views over the beautiful South Downs It is also has its fair share of celebrities - Bryan Ferry and Dave Gilmour live up the road Dorothy Tutin and Jimmy Edwards all lived in or close to the village during the 1960s and 70s the real attraction of Fittleworth is the enduring sense of community 'The last thing we want it to become is a new Chipping Norton,' said one elderly resident I've been here for 50 years and it is the sense of living in a community that I really like 'You don't get that in lots of towns and villages these days and I don't want anything to spoil it.' said: 'It's put us well and truly on the map Fittleworth is a lovely place but whether we're the next Cotswolds I truly doubt 'The root of the success of our village store lies in what it can provide as a community hub It was set up by the community with residents buying shares into the business and it has just taken off 'In small village like this there should be a focal point and there was a real need for a cafe shop and post office here so we did it ourselves.' but there is a revolving volunteer staff of around 30 with almost 20 teenagers doing work placement Located next to the primary school it has become an invaluable asset for parents Lauren Evans-Fulbrook moved to Fittleworth because she loved it so much 'The primary school is excellent and I just loved the feel of it so we enrolled my son there as soon as we could and moved here a Grade II listed coaching house dating back to 15th century has recently reopened after a huge refurbishment Formerly brewery-owned, it closed in the Covid pandemic. But after a huge investment it is open again offering top-notch country pub food and rooms he has masterminded a transformation which has seen visitors coming from far and wide to stay in one of its 12 rooms who has worked at other pubs and restaurants says he wants to offer all the comforts of a country pub with top quality service and experience During the late 19th and early 20th century the beauty of the South Downs attracted writers Emmeline Pankhurst and composer Hubert Parry have all signed the visitors book Edward Elgar lived in a small cottage above the village from 1917 to 1921 where he wrote his final four major works 'I'm proud of what we've achieved her,' said Mr Davies It has an honesty about it and we are getting a lot of interest.' Upper Fittleworth has been the centre of the village since Saxon times and is home to St Mary's Church People chip in and help with the church flowers and we have a very active congregation.' Julie and Howard Moore moved from Shoreham-on-Sea 20 miles away 10 years ago and haven't looked back 'We stopped for a cup of coffee and loved it so much we moved here,' said Mrs Moore It has a proper village community - something we valued and felt Shoreham had lost.' Mr Moore said: 'People look out for each other here there is a real sense of looking out for others and you can't get better than that I don't think it's like the Cotswolds because it's better.' said: 'Places like Fittleworth are special It has a lot of charm and has a really active community life.' Visitors Sylvia Mason and Steve Jarvis had travelled from Chichester to have a look round the village 'I've driven past loads of times but never thought to stop,' said Ms Mason 'I heard about it being a really desirable place to live and so we decided to come and have a look 'It's actually very lovely. I don't know the Cotswolds but Fittleworth is really very pretty and the people who live here are so friendly. What more could you ask for.' Up until 2025 the village was a well-kept secret and locals feel that, despite all the recent clamour, it will remain so. Another long-time resident said: 'It's off the tourist trail, thank goodness. Let Chipping Norton have the tourists. Fittleworth can be itself.' Major terror attack 'was just HOURS away' before it was foiled by the special forces and police:... Victim of acid attack 'plotted by his ex-partner who teamed up with a gang' dies in hospital six... We are trapped in unsellable newbuild homes after a £52m dual carriageway was built on our... Horror as $4.5M influencer-laden yacht SINKS off Miami... after glam women made a rookie maritime... How Meghan's biggest cheerleader brokered Harry's disastrous BBC interview - three months after... Woman dead and three others including a child injured after car ploughed into pedestrians: Man, 49,... Pub is forced to pay family £75,000 after wrongly accusing them of 'dine and dash' over £150... 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The tiny village dubbed the next Chipping NortonComments are subject to our House rules and TermsNewest{{#isModerationStatus}}{{moderationStatus}} No one seems to have shared their thoughts on this topic yetLeave a comment so your voice will be heard first. {{message}} easy to access NHS mental health support is coming to Chipping Norton with the establishment of the Keystone Mental Health & Wellbeing Connect Keystone Mental Health & Wellbeing Connect is being held at The Branch Keystone Connect will be open 9am to 5pm for appointments And from November Keystone Connect Chipping Norton will open its drop-in service between 10am and 12pm every Friday enabling people to call in to get help with their mental health; mental health advice and support plus signposting or interventions from the Keystone staff without an appointment Keystone Mental Health & Wellbeing Hubs are being established across Oxfordshire to offer local people support for their mental health They are operated by Oxford Heath NHS Foundation Trust which runs mental health services in the county and are run by NHS mental health professionals linking in with local GP surgeries The hubs are run by mental health clinicians also harnessing the experience and expertise of local people and have been designed in conjunction with experts by experience – people who have used mental health services themselves In Chipping Norton that includes professionals and beneficiaries of The Branch a new community resource in the centre of the town The Branch’s mission is to break down barriers unlock potential and create opportunities for local people to thrive creativity and collaboration at the heart of the community The Keystone mental health team includes mental health clinicians plus employment advice experts and peer support workers some of whom have experienced mental health challenges themselves Keystone manager David Naidoo said: “We are bringing the expert mental health care support and compassion of the Keystone hubs directly to people in Chipping Norton We will be available every Friday here at the Branch to offer Chippy people a chance to talk to us get advice and find out about the support they can access locally for their mental health.” Outreach Manager and Mental Health Lead at The Branch Trust said: “The Branch is all about finding innovative solutions to meet the needs of a rural community and we are thrilled to be collaborating with Keystone to offer much needed local access to mental health support We are excited about the opportunities this will open up for local residents who often find getting to clinical mental health support in towns and cities becomes a barrier.” Managing Director for Mental Health at Oxford Health NHS Foundation said: “Just like with long-term physical health challenges having an ongoing mental health disorder means that over time some people can experience periods of good mental health and periods where they experience more challenging symptoms Keystone Connect is able to respond dynamically to people’s changing needs – making it easier for people to conveniently receive the right mental health support for them at the right time “People will also be able to get support for other aspects of their life which can be affected by and which are impacted by mental health challenges including relationships “Keystone Connect is right in the heart of town of Chipping Norton – making it really convenient for people who experience ongoing mental health challenges.” Follow us on social media to stay up to date We are sorry you did not find this page helpful Tell us how we can improve this page © 2025 Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust