The paraded into the lower Bailey of the castle from the Dell where a short service was held which included the presentation of awards and a drama about the qualities of St George. Three Cubs from 2nd Caldicot – Esme, Jacob and Thomas – were presented with the Chief Scout’s Silver award, the highest award for their age group. Barry Bailey was presented with a certificate to mark 10 years of volunteering with Raglan Scouts and Robert Tapper of Magor received his wood badge for completing leadership training. The service was led by Rev Sarah Rosser and District Commissioner Alex Hawkins. Comments Tel: 01873 852187 [email protected]Follow us Further Links Owned or licensed to Tindle Newspapers Ltd | Independent Family-Owned Newspapers | Copyright & Trade Mark Notice & 2013 - 2025 PMonmouthshire Monmouthshire County Council, in partnership with Magor with Undy Town Council, has announced the development of a placemaking plan for Magor with Undy. This initiative aims to create a vibrant and sustainable future for the village centre. Following engagement with various stakeholders, the council will launch a public consultation on the project proposals and concept designs starting on 14th February. The consultation will be hosted on Let’s Talk Monmouthshire, with an online survey and face-to-face opportunities for residents to provide feedback. Community members, businesses, and stakeholders are invited to view and discuss the proposals during face-to-face events in Magor, scheduled for 1pm to 7pm on Friday, 14th February, at Magor Baptist Church and 9am to 2pm on Saturday, 15th February, at Magor and Undy Community Hub. To view the placemaking plans and proposals and participate in the online survey, please visit www.letstalkmonmouthshire.gov.uk. Additional information about the plan, including details about the consultation events, downloadable plans, and an online survey for capturing views and comments, can be found on our website. An interactive map will also be available for community use. Monmouthshire County Council’s Deputy Leader & Cabinet Member for Planning and Economic Development, Cllr Paul Griffiths, said: “By working with the Magor with Undy Town Council, we’re developing plans to increase the local economy. The consultation, face-to-face events, and online survey will allow the community to give feedback on the proposals, and I look forward to hearing their views.” Cllr Carole Hopkins, Mayor, Magor with Undy Town Council, said: Placemaking is a comprehensive approach to planning and development, which focuses on creating vibrant, sustainable, and inclusive spaces. It ensures any changes or investments made in the town centre meet immediate needs and contribute to the community’s long-term well-being. To find out more about the placemaking plans and how you can get involved, email MCCRegeneration@monmouthshire.gov.uk. and highly targeted distribution networks offers our clients a proven strategically connected one-stop-shop solution for all regions and business sectors in Wales and beyond A SHOCK decision to slash the opening hours of a GP surgery has prompted a council to explore how it can be appealed. The GP surgery in Magor closed in the afternoons in early August, reducing its opening hours from around 34.5 a week to just 20, and forcing residents to make a nine mile round trip to the main surgery in Caldicot if they need to see a doctor or health professional. Monmouthshire County Council has now agreed to write to Gwent’s Aneurin Bevan University Health Board, NHS Wales and patients’ watchdog Llais for clarification on how an appeal against the decision, by the privately run practice, can be made. Magor West councillor Frances Taylor said she only learned of the reduced opening hours “by complete accident” and told the council: “It appears the health board considers a change in hours to be a ‘minor change’ and there wasn’t any engagement with wider stakeholders or local councillors.” The independent councillor said she has since learned there had been a four week consultation but said: “I’ve yet to find more than a handful of people who were aware of the consultation.” She warned the reduction in hours was the “thin end of the wedge” and asked councillors to back her call for action on appeal and for further details to be presented and to recognise the “significant concern” of local residents. The health board has since “recognised the value and importance” engagement with local representatives and will update its policy for future changes. Magor East with Undy Labour councillor John Crook said: “I’ve not met a single person yet who knew about it.” He said it was “already quite difficult to make an appointment” at the surgery and he had since met with the head partner of the practice. Armand Watts, Labour councillor for Bulwark and Thornwell, said the council should keep pressure on the health board: I don’t want to go down memory lane but you will remember the cynical consultation over the close of the minor injuries unit and loss of the dementia unit. Tel: 01600 712142 [email protected]Follow us Further Links Issues with signing in? Click here Need help signing in? The firm is seeking to make use of the information gathered for its risk assessments according to director for sustainability James Magor View all events > Your email address is already registered with us. Don't have an account? Please check your spam or junk folder just in case A CARE firm set to take over council contracts has said existing carers will remain with clients where possible. Care Quality Services will be responsible for providing care at home for an increasing number of clients in Monmouthshire after the county council retendered its domicilary care contracts. The council has said it has awarded contracts to three “highly experienced” providers, who all currently operate in the south of the county, under its new arrangements intended to use providers on a framework with agreed rates rather than having to purchase care packages on an adhoc basis at greater cost. But Conservative opposition councillors hit out at the awarding of the contract, covering Caldicot, to Essex-based Care Quality Services with Lougher Care, that is based in Magor, now holding a smaller number of contracts. Conservative leader Richard John said it is feared older people could have to build relationships with new carers. Helen Davies, regional operations manager at Care Quality Services, said she has “lived and worked in the local community for 25 years” and its local teams, including senior management, are “all local residents who have been working in the area for over 30 years and are highly invested in the community”. Ms Davies said: “We do recognise that changing care providers can be a stressful time for people. “We want to reassure existing clients that we will be working very closely with Monmouthshire council and the outgoing provider to ensure, where possible, that they keep their current care workers and that this transition is smooth and stress-free for them. “We know how important the relationship between clients and care workers is, and we will endeavour to ensure that all care workers are able to transfer to CQS and continue to provide care to the clients they have built relationships with.” Monmouthshire council has said staff will be able to transfer under TUPE arrangements though Lougher Care said a majority of its staff, when previously surveyed, said they would likely leave the industry if no longer working for it. Care Quality Services which already operates in Newport, Torfaen, Caerphilly and Ebbw Vale as well as the Vale of Glamorgan and Cardiff says it uses “sector-leading technology” to provide carers with data and alerts about the health and wellbeing of clients to enable early actions to support them and reduce hospital admissions. It also has an app so family members can track care and be updated on their loved one’s needs. The decision to re-tender the contracts for providing home care to residents in the south of Monmouthshire was made to ensure secure, stable arrangements are in place for residents over the longer-term. Instead of ad hoc arrangements with a range of different agencies, we have agreed new contracts with three highly experienced providers - all of whom we currently work with in the county, and all of which already deliver care and support in the south of the county, including Lougher. The Council always ensures it follows well-established legal processes for tendering new contracts in line with procurement regulations and guidance in place. Cllr Ian Chandler, Cabinet Member for Social Care, Safeguarding and Accessible Health Services, said: “The tender was a rigorous and detailed process and all bidders were required to evidence their experience, ability and skills to deliver good quality care and support. The contracts were awarded on the basis of both quality and cost, with quality given a higher weighting than cost” Residents can be assured that the Council has plans in place to minimise any disruption during a three month transition period. This includes working with providers to facilitate TUPE arrangements to ensure continuity of carers wherever possible. The Council is committed to supporting sustainability and choice within the provider landscape. The ability to work with a smaller number of providers within defined geographical areas across the county will help to ensure better and more stable care for residents, will allow for increasingly integrated, partnership approaches to supporting people and is better for the environment. Please enable JavaScript to view this page correctly Monmouthshire County Council will begin woodland management at Mill Common This project involves tree thinning and felling as part of our restoration efforts The project received strong public support following a consultation in 2024 demonstrating the community’s commitment to preserving and enhancing Mill Common This initiative aims to improve the ecological health and community value of this beloved woodland The tree work is scheduled to begin on 3rd February and will last approximately four weeks with work being carried out outside of school drop-off and pick-up times to minimise disruption This schedule is intended to ensure the safety and convenience of residents certain areas will be closed and marshalled during active felling and will be fenced off when not Cabinet Member for Climate Change and the Environment said: “This is an important project aimed at protecting our woodlands in Monmouthshire we ask that all parents and caregivers ensure that children stay away from the woodland when tree work is taking place as it can be dangerous to get too close.” Many ash trees in Mill Common are affected by ash dieback a serious disease that weakens and eventually kills the trees Removing these diseased trees is crucial to prevent the spread of the disease and ensure the safety of visitors This will also open the canopy to sunlight The area will be replanted with a diverse mix of native tree species We appreciate your understanding and cooperation as we work to rejuvenate Mill Common for future generations. For further information, please visit our website www.monlife.co.uk/outdoor/green-infrastructure/mill-common-restoration-project/ Privacy Notice © Copyright 2025 Monmouthshire County Council Staff Login A cherished woodland in the heart of Magor and Undy is set to undergo a restoration project to enhance its ecological health Mill Common serves as a crucial green corridor for the local community supported by The Woodland Investment Grant (TWIG) administered by the National Heritage Lottery Fund on behalf of the Welsh Government will serve as a flagship site for the National Forest for Wales and promises to rejuvenate this vital green space for future generations Monmouthshire County Council will undertake woodland management to remove diseased Ash trees and thin which are overcrowding the canopy and preventing sunlight from reaching the understory The project will aim to restore the historic viewpoint looking out over the Gwent Levels and improve pathways which have stood on the site for more than 100 years will be protected by sensitive management We will help protect the areas around veteran trees and regenerate vegetation by dead hedging around them to protect them from the negative effects of high footfall and compaction. residents will be able to speak to Monmouthshire County Council’s Green Infrastructure team about the project at Undy Memorial Hall This will be a chance to learn more about the plans and ask the team questions about the work that will be taking place. and residents can drop in without registering. Monmouthshire County Council’s Cabinet Member for Climate Change and the Environment we have a duty of care to protect our environment This is a vital project to restore and protect Mill Common If you are interested in the work and want to find out more please speak to our staff at the drop in sessions on the 3rd of October.” Magor1 emerged victorious in the Spring Triples Competition, displaying impressive skill to win the bowls final at Usk. The Semi-finals and the Final of the Spring Triples Competition took place at Usk on Saturday. The three winners of the pool matches were: Dingestow1, Magor1 and Magor2. The best runners-up, Caldicot2 joined the other three teams in the Semi-Finals. Caldicot 2 were drawn to play Dingestow 1, while the two Magor teams faced each other in the semi-finals played over 9 ends. Caldicot started strongly, scoring three shots on the first end and leading 9-1 after 4 ends. Dingestow rallied, winning the next 3 ends to get the score back to 9-5, before Caldicot pulled away again to take the tie 15-5. Magor1 started well to take a 3-0 lead after two ends but a very good 3 to Magor2 brought the scores level. Unfortunately, Magor2 couldn’t keep that up and saw Magor1 steadily creep away to lead 10-4 after 8 ends. Magor2 needed a “full house” on the last end to tie the match but, after a few bowls, it was clear that was not going to happen and Magor1 advanced to the final. The final started with shot changing hands, but Caldicot just could not hold on to a shot and Magor1 pulled away to a well-deserved victory with contributions from all three players, Dave Curtis (lead), Terry Meredith (2) and Kath Wilson (skip). Presenting the trophies, League Chair, Philomena Vaughan congratulated the winners on a fine performance and commiserated with the runners-up who, sadly, could not reproduce the form they showed in the semi-final. Philomena thanked all the teams who took part and all who helped in organising and facilitating the competition, particularly Usk SMBC for the facilities and refreshments and Colin Berg for his excellent organisation. Proceedings concluded with Philomena presenting the League Shield to Dingestow SMBC and congratulating them on successfully defending the title they won last year. Tel: 01600 712142 [email protected]Follow us Further Links Development of Placemaking Plans for Abergavenny Monmouthshire County Council is working in partnership to develop placemaking plans with Abergavenny Town Council Magor with Undy Town Council and Monmouth Town Council which are being developed separately for each town centre Community involvement in developing the plans will be crucial to ensure that they meet the needs and aspirations of local people There will be a range of opportunities for local groups Monmouthshire County Council and the town councils have appointed Chris Jones Regeneration leading a team that includes Owen Davies Regeneration and Roberts Limbrick Architects and Urban Designers to support the development of the placemaking plans Monmouthshire County Council’s Deputy Leader and Cabinet Member for Sustainable Economy said: “Working with the local town councils provides us with an opportunity to develop plans for a positive future for our local towns in Monmouthshire Creating spaces that attract residents and visitors to the town centres I look forward to hearing your views on the future of our town centres.” says: “This is a unique opportunity for everyone to have a say in the future of our town centres I encourage all residents and businesses to participate over the coming months says: “The Town Council is delighted that the consultants have been appointed and that we can begin this work in earnest The involvement of local people will be crucial in ensuring that any proposals are central in building on our wonderful community spirit Chair of the Monmouth placemaking group Cllr Roger Hoggins says: “There is no doubt that town centres are changing to reflect new shopping and leisure patterns along with the impact of the wider economic climate The development of a placemaking plan will help organisations and stakeholders to co-ordinate their efforts and priorities to create towns that can prosper in the future.” Director of Chris Jones Regeneration said “We are thrilled to be given the opportunity to work alongside these Monmouthshire towns helping them with their future town centre experiences built around their individual sense of place and community life Our collaboration with Owen Davies Consulting and Roberts Limbrick brings a team that has experience delivering action based plans and investment in town centres across Wales and the United Kingdom.” Placemaking is a comprehensive approach to planning and development that focuses on creating vibrant It ensures that any changes or investments made in the town centre meet immediate needs and contribute to the community’s long-term well-being The Welsh Government requires placemaking plans for local authorities seeking funding for town centre investments These plans provide a strategic and co-ordinated approach that justifies funding and leverages additional resources from the private and third sectors To find out more about the placemaking plans and how you can get involved, email MCCRegeneration@monmouthshire.gov.uk into the second full day of his epic attempt to break the Guinness World Record for the longest time riding a spin bike 2025.(Image: Bristol Post submitted)While some of us are thinking about doing something to get a bit fitter in the New Year one man is taking it to extremes - by trying to break the world record for the longest time spent pedalling on an exercise bike Paul Magor is aiming to raise tens of thousands of pounds for Weston Hospicecare and is already three days - and nights - in to his mammoth challenge The logistics of the challenge are mind-boggling but a small army of volunteers have come together along with the staff at his local leisure centre The current world record for the longest time spent on a spin bike is 227 hours and Paul is aiming to smash that and set a new world record of an incredible 280 hours The Guinness World Record rules state that he can take a five-minute break every hour but also that he can bank those five minutes if he pedals continuously through several hours So his plan is to do 24 hours on the bike without stopping and then grab an hour and a half’s rest and sleep every night He has to eat and drink and wash while on the bike and he can’t just sit there either - the rules state he’s got to pedal the equivalent of 20 kilometers - or 12 miles - every hour Paul started on New Year’s Eve and did 32 hours straight and because the time only counts if he’s on board and pedalling it means if he’s going to break the world record he’ll have to still be pedalling long into Sunday The event is taking place around the clock at the Worle Centre and Paul is being accompanied by regular spin bike classes that take place there Supporters have signed up to ride with him during the day and evening with witnesses and monitors sitting with him throughout the day and night to make sure he keeps going “This is a huge challenge and I have spent months trying to prepare my body for what it is going through,” he told Bristol Live My legs are aching from the constant strain but I have been blessed to have a lot of lovely visitors supporters and witnesses come in to support me and cheer me on “There is still a long road ahead but I am determined to complete this challenge all while raising money for a worthy cause If he completes 280 hours while riding at an average of 20kph he’ll have ridden the equivalent of 3,300 miles - roughly the distance from Worle to New York - without moving more than an inch on his spin bike The idea came from a world record spinathon he and the team at the Worle Centre completed in July 2023 Paul and the team broke the record for the longest running spin class by pedalling as a group for more than 31 and a half hours raising more than £35,000 for Weston Hospicecare in the process “I’m going to be sleeping in the Worle centre. I’m going to be doing that until a week on Sunday, when we actually finish on the day. You can’t really train for something that’s never been done before. What I’ve been doing is a lot of strength training, a lot of leg training, and then just a lot of spinning. “It’s just me on the bike, but there are people around me. Within got 280 hours we’ve got 15 classes, everyone is coming along to sit with me. It’s going to be really epic over the next 11 or 12 days,” he explained. Jared Quinton is a curator and writer. Home The third dispatch from each of the four ‘corners’ of Cymru travelled to by bus and on foot from Machynlleth which is somewhere near the middle slowing the movement of water into Aber Hafren (the Severn Estuary) I step out of my boots and onto the saltmarsh that’s awash with gold light The cordgrass is less abrasive to feet than trailing fingers Evans Café enticed me with amber light and bread smells spilling onto the street ‘I don’t know if you know anything about Welsh Italians?’ said Gian Antoniazzi who slept in the office on a camp-bed at first ‘He put me on cleaning tables and washing up and that brought me right down to earth It made me realise everyone is valued.’ Gian and sister Anna know all their customers one sugar?’ ‘How are you young Simon?’ ‘Morning George George is a celebrity isn’t that right?’ ‘Seems that way’ said George Great whites on the seawall and small whites blundering about the saltmarsh ‘at quarter past eight’ ‘oh yes’ said Anna ‘every Wednesday…’ and on cue Jan from Leiden arrived with dark rings under his eyes and an articulated lorry full of flowers And I am coming up from Cardiff and Port Talbot I am just coming out of it.’ I saw petals on the pavement as I hurried for my bus I squint through binoculars and am astonished when a large ethereal bridge materialises Branches played the T4 window like a glockenspiel You’d fall off your seat if you slept but I curled up and it was warm and felt nice The sun burst out like chrysanthemums beyond my closed eyes descending down a mud bank and lost to the creek The wind flings shadows about and brings warbles and duck laughs Make the Switch.’ A man sashayed by with a bouquet in one hand and a phone in the other An elderly man in a navy suit and the woman leaning into him crossed the terminal at a fixed trajectory like a boat to a mooring The birds have left their prints in the mud Not far away the preserved footprints of Mesolithic humans have been found fair coasting along the M4 past turbines and out-of-town stores so incongruous with Magwyr (Magor) that when I finally arrived I’m discombobulated It’s taken nine hours to get this far and I’m a little way yet from the edge And despite owning all the OS maps of Cymru it turns out this little coastal triangle is on top of the Bristol map and I don’t have it But stepping into what I thought was a café I found Bill Now let me see what I can do for you’ Bill said Just twenty minutes in Magwyr village but the impression I had of it was good Two boys dragging a fallen sycamore branch across the grass red light falling onto the carpet like prayers It was the Romans who first built a seawall and drained the marshland with reens to reclaim land on which to graze their cavalry horses A horse and trap sped round the corner so fast I jumped into the umbellifers with pylons overhead and a rank stink from the sewage works (and bullfinches in a goat willow) I arrived at the seawall below which was a small patch of golden saltmarsh and beyond that A black gooey layer squidges up between my toes The wind has a warm breath as if the land is exhaling but huge thanks to the Ordnance Survey Cartology Department for clarifying the northwesterly Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_2" ).setAttribute( "value" Connect with Nation.Cymru on Facebook and Twitter If you would like to donate to help keep Nation.Cymru running then you just need to click on the box below it will open a pop up window that will allow you to pay using your credit / debit card or paypal Enter your email address to receive instant notifications of new articles All information provided to Nation.Cymru will be handled sensitively and within the boundaries of the Data Protection Act 2018 In 2017 Nation.Cymru was launched after raising £5000 from a crowdfunding campaign Today it is one of the fastest growing news sites in the UK attracting over 1.5 million visitors a month We are not backed by billionaire owners or hidden behind a paywall but we depend on our readers' support to continue our work If everyone who visited the site over the course of a month donated at least £1 we would have enough funding for the next eight years To guarantee our future please consider making a donation today. Two men have been banned from driving after injuring a taxi driver while racing down a dual carriageway in Magor The pair from Newport have been banned from driving for two years caused a collision on 16 October 2022 during an illegal car meet on the A4810 near Magor Officers were called to reports of a three-car collision between a grey Skoda a black Vauxhall Corsa and a white Volkswagen Polo The taxi was not involved in the earlier race Both men appeared for sentencing before Cardiff Crown Court on Monday 29 July after pleading guilty to causing serious injury by dangerous driving said the incident could have been a lot worse “It is more through luck than judgement that the resulting injuries caused by these two defendants was not more severe; there can be no excuses for deciding to drive as dangerously as this “The victim in this case will live with the impact of their reckless decisions for many years to come and our thoughts remain with them as they recover from the serious injuries sustained in the collision “Let this case be a reminder to everyone who gets behind the wheel - please think before you drive your loved ones and most importantly those you could hurt and the lives you could change by driving dangerously.” Both received suspended prison sentences for two years and were also disqualified from driving for two years respectively Want a quick and expert briefing on the biggest news stories Listen to our latest podcasts to find out What You Need To know.. POLICE are appealing for witnesses after a motorcyclist died in a crash with a Mercedes articulated lorry shortly after midnight early on Friday morning (July 19). The incident happened on the A4810 near Magor around 12.20am, and officers have confirmed that the 27-year-old rider of a silver Kawasaki motorcycle died in the collision. Gwent Police said officers attended alongside teams from the Welsh Ambulance Service and the road was closed overnight while investigations were carried out. A spokesman said: "Officers investigating the collision would like to speak to anyone who was on the A4810 between Magor Brewery and Europarks industrial estate between midnight and 12.30am on Friday, July 19. "Paramedics confirmed that the rider, a 27-year-old man, had died at the scene. His next of kin have been informed. "We’re asking for anyone who may have witnessed the collision or any motorists with dashcam footage that were using A4810 near Magor at the time to contact us. You can contact us via the website, by calling 101 or direct messaging us on social media, quoting 2400239698 with any details. "Alternatively, you can call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111." Tel: 01600 712142 [email protected]Follow us Owned or licensed to Tindle Newspapers Ltd. | Independent Family-Owned Newspapers | Copyright & Trade Mark Notice & 2013 - 2025 Win Happy PremiumSearch Rayo greatest hits south wales news24-year-old woman killed in Newport car crashA 24-year-old woman from Newport has died in a car crash near Magor Road Junction, Newport A 24-year-old woman from Newport has died in a car crash near Magor Road Junction, Newport. Another female in the same car has been taken to hospital. The driver of the colliding car, a 34-year-old man from Newport, has been arrested on suspicion of death by dangerous driving. Officers attended the scene, along with the Welsh Ambulance Service and the South Wales Fire and Rescue Service. "Officers attended along with the Welsh Ambulance Service and the South Wales Fire and Rescue Service. "The collision involved one car - a black Skoda Kamiq Hatchback - that was travelling from Magor towards Langstone. "Paramedics confirmed that a passenger in the car, a woman, aged 24, from Newport, had died at the scene. "Her next of kin have been informed and are receiving support from specialist officers. "The road is currently closed between Langstone Crematorium to the Magor Road junction for Pencoed Lane in Newport. " Gwent Police have said they're appealing for witnesses and any relevant CCTV footage from junction 23A of the M4, past Magor Brewery towards the scene of the collision. Company number 01176085; Bauer Radio Limited Company number: 1394141Registered office: Media House Peterborough PE2 6EA and H Bauer Publishing Company number: LP003328; Registered office: The Lantern London NW1 2PL All registered in England and Wales VAT no 918 5617 01H Bauer Publishing are authorised and regulated for credit broking by the FCA (Ref No: 845898) The ad-free version is ready for purchase on iOS mobile app today we couldn't find that page";var n=e.querySelector("h2");return n&&n.remove(),{staticContent:e,title:t}},d=function(e){var t=document.createElement("button");return t.innerText=e,t.classList.add("error-page-button"),t},f=function(e){var t=document.createElement("div");t.id="recirculation-404",t.classList.add("brand-hint-bg");var n="\n \n \n Tick here if you would like us to send you the author’s response The incident was first reported at 7.05am this morning (Sunday all lanes had reopened and traffic had returned to normal Inrix said: "All lanes re-opened and traffic returned to normal accident cleared on M4 Westbound from J23 M48 to J23A A4810 (Magor Services)." Inrix said: "All lanes re-opened and traffic returned to normal Inrix said: "Two lanes blocked and heavy traffic due to accident on M4 Westbound from J23 M48 to J23A A4810 (Magor Services)." Have your say on new sports and recreation facilities in the Magor with Undy area Monmouthshire County Council is looking to create new sports provisions in the Magor with Undy area. there is a significant shortfall of outdoor sport and recreation provision to serve the size of the Magor with Undy population which was identified in an Open Spaces Study undertaken to inform the current Local Development Plan (LDP) for Monmouthshire Monmouthshire County Council proposes developing a piece of council-owned land in Knollbury to address this shortfall creating an additional 4.42ha of outdoor sports provision. We are now looking for feedback on the plans from residents before a planning application is submitted. The consultation will be open from 9am, 29 April 2024, until 5pm, 27 May 2024. To take part in the consultation and provide your feedback, please visit: https://forms.office.com/e/GdDZGhibNQ The proposal is to create new provisions for rugby with the facilities to be run by local voluntary clubs Monmouthshire County Council’s Cabinet Member for Equalities and Engagement said: “This is a great opportunity for the local community to provide feedback on proposed new sports provision in the area Sports and recreational areas are vital for local communities’ health and wellbeing Monmouthshire County Council is committed to providing more facilities in the Magor with Undy area.”