Police have released a CCTV image of a man officers want to identify in connection with an incident in Dursley a man went into a shop on Silver Street and stole an item He was challenged by a member of staff and the man then revealed abladed weapon he was carrying Officers attended and searched for the suspect The victim was not physically injured but is shaken by the ordeal Investigating officers have released an image of a man that they would like to identify and speak to in connection with the incident witnessed what happened or who has CCTV or dashcam footage To contact the Stroud Times team, please visit our contact page to find the appropriate email address or send us your story via email on news@stroudtimes.com Website built and managed by Hewlett Photography & Design Teenager Charlie Worsford romped home to be crowned the winner of the 35th running of the Dursley Dozen today The 19-year-old Gloucester AC runner stepped on the gas to obliterate a field of more than 450 runners Cirencester’s Rob Forbes finished second Alistair Barnard from Clapham Chasers was third in 1:28:26 First runner home for Stroud AC was Bart Saaiman Host club Dursley RC saw James Everett become their first finisher Former star of BBC TV’s Vets In Practice show Joe Inglis crossed the line in an impressive 1:35:51 to finish 17th Robyn Jackson-Wait was the first female to hit the finishing line as the Dursley RC member came 61st in 1:46:32 Runners tackled 12 challenging miles of multi-terrain over hillsides The race started in the car park of May Lane Surgery with runners passing The Old Spot and before they could catch a breath they were straight into the challenging Hill Road ascending steeply for almost two hundred metres before entering woodland and climbing onto Stinchcombe Hill Golf Course The runners descended on land at the popular Leaf and Ground café where runners arched around the pond are before climbing back up into the woods and onto the golf course A mile and a half of muddy woodland paths took runners to a brief section of road and into more woodland before a steep descent down Axe Lane to the New Inn at Waterley Bottom. A steep ascent followed back to the hilltop and a circuit of Breakheart Quarry A section of quiet country road saw runners back into the woods before the last descent into the town The final sprint saw runners hit the pedestrianised Parsonage Street to the finish line in front of the Dursley Market Hall where all received their hard-earned technical T-shirt FULL RACE RESULTS CLICK HERE Subscribe to our YouTube channel for free by clicking here Back row from left to right Ben Roberts (Principal Resident Engagement Officer) Helen Caton-Hughes (Labour Councillor for Dursley) Mike Wardell (Senior Community Services Officer) Rebecca Charley (Strategic Lead - Nature Recovery and Biodiversity) and Dursley CofE Primary Academy staff and pupils at Heath Court Stroud District Council has launched The Nature Recovery Project to restore natural areas and promote biodiversity across the district The new project encourages engagement from residents and schools to increase plant species diversity and promote outdoor activities with more than 30 areas identified for the project to take part in educational activities related to nature recovery Residents are also invited to take part in the project and the chance to grow vegetables in community planters Stroud District Council Housing Committee Chair Gary Luff said:  “It is fantastic to see the Tenant Engagement Team working with local school children to encourage a nature recovery area on housing land The nature recovery project will enrich our land for wildlife The area will also encourage our residents to make the most of the wellbeing benefits that connecting with nature supports.”  The scheme aims to repair damaged habitats for wildlife to flourish while tenants can enjoy the improved green spaces Currently wild chives and foxgloves are growing Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust is a project partner with expertise in biodiversity and habitat management to ensure the scheme is effective and sustainable Dursley ward Councillor Helen Caton Hughes said:  and could help more types of plants grow here we can help improve the natural spaces where we live This fits perfectly with what the council is trying to do - looking after our environment and bringing our community closer together."  Heath Court marks the beginning of this exciting project with plans to expand and collaborate with more schools If you would like to participate, please fill out this form: Nature Recovery Project - Expression of Interest 2025 highlighting the area is a Nature Recovery Area with a QR code to a dedicated biodiversity page on the Stroud District Council website Sign up for regular email alerts from Stroud District Council here Dursley U18s are champions of the Cheltenham Youth Floodlit League South after a gritty 1-0 win over Slimbridge at Thornhill Park Managed by Brad Price and assistant Olly Billings Dursley also recruited former Forest Green Cheltenham Town and Gloucester City striker Danny Wright who added a wealth of experience which proved invaluable to the young fledglings A delighted Dursley boss Price told Stroud Times: “I couldn’t be prouder of this group We’re the only club in this league with our senior team in the Gloucestershire Northern Senior League so we don’t have the draw of Hellenic League football or the FA Youth Cup to entice players but what we do have is a club that truly values its young players “We make sure these lads know they belong We don’t just throw them into a team and hope for the best We give them real opportunities to play at a good level and to make a genuine impact developing them as players and as people and this title win is the reward for their hard work.” Price said: “We knew going into this game that a point would be enough We wanted to go out there and prove why we’ve been the best team in the league this season Slimbridge are a good side and have had some cracking results this year but the lads dug deep and found the moment of quality needed to win it.” he added: “Our midfield dictated the game and James Tainton tested their keeper early on with a strong strike we were rock solid with captain Billy Mann leading by example at the back and Matt Adkins in goal kept us in control whenever Slimbridge tried to push forward.” Dursley’s winner arrived deep into the second-half with hot-shot Joey Spill gaining the plaudits for a prolific season much to the delight of Price: “The goal came in the 71st minute and it was exactly what I want from my centre-forward A perfectly timed run and a composed finish into the bottom corner He took some convincing to join us in the summer but I’m sure now he knows he made the right decision and I know we’re glad he did The correct ethos at Dursley has been the key component of a memorable season Price explained: “We aren’t a club that just looks at youth football as a stepping stone we make sure our lads are genuinely part of something and that they get the chances they deserve A good number of these players have already stepped up to the first team this season and they’re not just making up the numbers and that’s why this title is so special.” Dursley can complete their campaign by landing the double and Price is hoping his side can finish the season on a high: “We’ve got one more league game to go against Fairford Town U18s next Thursday and the County Cup Final on 28th April All this success has been supplemented with unstinting support from the Dursley business community: “We would like to thank the Immersa team for sponsoring our kit and pitch hire and Dursley Kebab House for keeping the boys well-fed after the game Their support goes far beyond the kit and the food and unforgettable memories for our young players