This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page North Norfolk District Council is pleased to announce that a new Changing Places facility and family room has been included in the fully refurbished public conveniences at The Leas in Sheringham This was following structural repairs to the bridge at The Leas and earlier refurbishment works to the existing facility Stearmans Yard Wells and The Reef Sheringham these toilets are the final location for the Council’s Changing Places programme making our principal towns and coastal resorts accessible for residents and visitors with complex health conditions The Changing Places toilets provide users with a height adjustable adult-sized changing bench and either a tracking or mobile hoist system with due care and attention paid towards the requirements of the user Each toilet holds adequate space in the changing area for the user and up to two carers with a centrally placed toilet (with room) either side and a screen or curtain to provide privacy large waste bins for disposable pads and a wide tear-off paper roll to cover the benches ward member for Sheringham and Portfolio Holder Community commented: "Changing places facilities and accessible toilets are an important facility in our area for those with additional needs to be able to enjoy our wonderful beaches and attractions This is not only important for the health and wellbeing of our visitors but also our residents Having such facilities available 24/7 is vital as well since many of our local businesses are small and independent and do not have the capacity for accessible facilities This means that people with additional needs can take part fully in what our local area has to offer." including painting the exterior and completion of a beach shower are due to be carried out in March ready for the summer season 17 December 202409:00(UTC)Development consent was granted earlier this year to extend the operational Sheringham Shoal and Dudgeon offshore wind farms off the coast of Norfolk.Photo: Dudgeon Offshore Wind Farm Credit: EquinorPartners have agreed to bring the two projects under a joint ownership structure in one legal entity subject to regulatory approvals being obtained before closing The projects are extensions to the operational Sheringham Shoal and Dudgeon Offshore Wind Farms which currently power around 710,000 UK homes The Sheringham Shoal and Dudgeon offshore wind farm Extension Projects will be developed as a single project By aligning the partnership to merge two joint ventures a simplified and collaborative model will help unlock further opportunities whilst simultaneously derisking development for both generation and transmission.Development consent approval for both projects was obtained in April 2024 which was the first time in the UK that two offshore wind projects under separate ownership were awarded consent under a shared application The new ownership structure enables a cost-effective joint development of the two projects whilst minimising environmental and local impact in Norfolk contributing positively to the UK’s ambition of delivering clean power by 2030.Together with the operational Sheringham Shoal and Dudgeon offshore wind farms the Extension Project in Norfolk aims to power nearly 1.5 million UK homes and generate over £370 million in direct gross value added (GVA) to the East Anglia and UK economy.The Dudgeon Extension Project is owned 35% by Equinor 35% by Masdar and 30% by China Resources Power whilst Sheringham Shoal Extension Project is currently 100% owned by Equinor with Equitix Offshore 3 Limited (co-owned by funds managed by Equitix and The Renewables Infrastructure Group (TRIG)) and Macquarie Asset Management (via Macquarie GIG Renewable Energy Fund 1) having options to acquire a total of 60% interests at Final Investment Decision (FID).Commenting on the announcement Equinor’s Vice President UK Renewables said:“Drawing on our experience of oil and gas unitisation we have applied key learnings to make this project more competitive ensuring economic efficiencies and cost savings we can unlock additional value from volume at scale maximising local benefits and minimising disruption.”Husain Al Meer Masdar’s Director of Global Offshore Wind and UK Operations said:“The establishment of this Joint Venture will streamline operational efficiencies accelerate the development of additional offshore wind capacity for the British economy – a crucial contribution to meeting the UK’s ambitious clean energy targets We look forward to working closely with stakeholders and partners through the next stages of the project.”A spokesperson for the option holders TRIG and Macquarie Asset Management said:“We support this innovative merger of the Sheringham Shoal and Dudgeon extension projects; it is an important development that will support the UK’s transition to net zero as well as delivering more competitive energy prices and greater energy security.”Project partners will continue to mature the development toward FID This traditional seaside fishing town sits on the tail end of the posher North Norfolk coast, making it more accessible and more fun. Part of our Top 300 Places to Live series Vote for Sheringham in our Norfolk Best Places to Live Readers Vote: King's Lynn Thornham Aylsham Norwich Attleborough Reepham Holt Harleston Don't already know how splendiferous we are? Read the Muddy Stilettos story We love to connect with like-minded brands and clients. If you’re interested in working with us click here for national and regional contacts. Whether you want to leave your feedback, ask a question or need help - click here to get in touch with us Reader Treats Terms & ConditionsRead our Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions here Autumn 2024 marked the end of an era at the North Norfolk club Mike Jubb hands over the reins as the club's head PGA Professional to Ryan Pudney who steps up as the sixth person to fill the prestigious role in Sheringham's 133-year history Jubb reflects on his time at Sheringham and the essentials of coaching while Pudney shares his vision for the future of the club and pro shop “I have been very fortunate to work at a club like this,” reflects 62-year-old Jubb “I think the club has developed and got bigger “Sheringham has a very good reputation in Norfolk but it has a better reputation outside the county we continue to see the same societies coming back year on year I’ve just done a booking for next year for 20 guys that played today But then also the staff – we’ve got a really hard-working team Essex-born Jubb joined the PGA in 1982 and became fully qualified four years later A fine player in his late teens and early 20s he had a brief crack at competing for a living but found the standard just a little too hot “In the old days you had to pre-qualify for the European Tour on a Monday morning,” he recalls I had a sponsor for one year who took me to the Dutch Open and German Open but I wasn’t good enough – I didn’t get through I did my training and the rest is history.” “The club have been kind enough to give me a honorary life membership,” he says “I’m hoping to play a few senior events next year I want to get back to a reasonable level – I want to become competitive again.” Spoken like a diehard golfer – the quest for improvement never ends Ryan Pudney steps up to become Sheringham’s new head professional on the back of a glowing endorsement from his predecessor in the position “Ryan’s worked with me for two and a half years I don’t think you’ll get a better guy to take over from me then Pudney represents the newer breed of PGA professionals He studied sports management at university and then went on to secure his PGA qualification But if there are differences between the two men Both hail from Essex and moved to Norfolk to pursue their career at coastal courses Jubb worked at The Links Country Park Hotel and Golf Club in West Runton; Ryan has spent time at Royal Cromer And one area the pair are in complete agreement on is their passion for Sheringham Golf Club Pudney first played there as an amateur in his late teens igniting a love that has endured and grown “It’s just such a magical place to be,” says Pudney “I’ve played a lot of golf at a lot of nice golf clubs and it’s very hard to find somewhere with comparative views the steam train up and down on one side – it’s just unbelievable Aside implementing from a new sales system there will be other modernisations around the pro shop Pudney plans to stay in touch with all the members via a regular newsletter there’s his coaching offering which includes the use of a state-of-the-art indoor studio accompanied by launch monitor analysis Pudney still holds the greatest respect for all the work his departing boss has carried out in his long innings at Sheringham “He’s been very successful doing what he’s done for 28 years,” says Ryan “My one biggest takeaway is the loyal service he’s given the club over his period of time here I really do see the time and effort he’s put in It has made him a very loyal servant to the club.” His first appointment in Norfolk was at the Links Country Park Hotel and Golf Club in West Runton But in 1996 he moved a few miles west to take up the prestigious head pro’s position at Sheringham Since then he has coached countless golfers of all levels “I think a lot of teaching should be kept simple – I’m very old school,” he says getting pupils into the most natural position they can “Course management is also massively important – I think on-course lessons are really valuable A lot of medium to high handicappers have never had good management When they’ve got a 7-iron-lie back into the fairway they’re still going with a wood and they just make it worse for themselves “I’ve always thought that playing the game is all about good alignment Jubb’s common sense approach led to a connection with the Norfolk County Golf Union for whom he coached the under-18s There was also a brief link-up early in the millennium with England Golf “I just assisted Paul Ashwell (an acclaimed PGA Professional and currently an England Golf National Squad coach),” says Jubb “I think it was two sessions if I remember right At that time Oli Fisher was under Paul’s umbrella.” Jubb points out that that the sport has evolved rapidly since then and says its top-flight players are “professional athletes” Back in the day he can remember many big names visiting Sheringham for pro-ams: “They would be up all night!” This November Jubb will attend several functions and oversee his final few group coaching sessions after which he will call time on his career But that will not be the end of his association with Sheringham PGA HeadquartersCentenary HouseThe BelfrySutton ColdfieldWest MidlandsB76 9PT ®PGA is a registered trademark of The Professional Golfers’ Association LimitedPGA Golf Management Ltd is a subsidiary of The Professional Golfers’ Association LimitedPGA.info is the official web site of The PGA © 2025 Equinor and its partners on the extension projects that are planned to be built next to the operational Sheringham Shoal and Dudgeon offshore wind farms in Norfolk have agreed to bring the two projects under a joint ownership structure in one legal entity The Dudgeon Extension Project is owned by Equinor (35 per cent) Masdar (35 per cent) and China Resources Power (30 per cent) Sheringham Shoal Extension Project is currently 100 per cent owned by Equinor with Equitix Offshore 3 Limited (co-owned by funds managed by Equitix and The Renewables Infrastructure Group) and Macquarie Asset Management (via Macquarie GIG Renewable Energy Fund 1) having options to acquire a total of 60 per cent interests at Final Investment Decision (FID) Joint ownership of the two projects is subject to regulatory approvals being obtained before closing Development consent approval for the Sheringham Shoal and Dudgeon projects granted by the UK Secretary of State for the Department of Energy Security and Net Zero in April 2024 This marked the first time in the UK that two offshore wind projects under separate ownership were awarded consent under a shared application that provides the opportunity to combine the development of the two projects The consented application includes an option to utilise an integrated transmission system as well as separate grid connections for each project The projects are also planned to leverage the existing operations and maintenance base at Great Yarmouth which will continue to serve the operational Sheringham Shoal and Dudgeon wind farms as well as the new turbines once developed Equinor said on 17 December that the new joint ownership structure enabled a cost-effective development of the two projects whilst minimising environmental and local impact in Norfolk “Drawing on our experience of oil and gas unitisation maximising local benefits and minimising disruption” Get in front of your target audience in one move OffshoreWIND.biz is read by thousands of offshore wind professionals daily Daily news and in-depth stories in your inbox Leveraging 20 years of experience with offshore windDecember 2023 will forever mark a milestone in our company history as we became part of the world-wide CS WIND group The acquisition goes beyond a mere change in ownership; it marks a leap into a future where our combined strengths will pave the way for optimized production […] For best viewing experience of this website Please enter a place name in the search bar your friends and family safe at the beach with links to Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) and Met Office advice Tide times and heights are from Cromer tidal station which is 3.8 miles away. So times may be different at this beach. What does this mean? Contains ADMIRALTY® tidal data: © Crown Copyright and database right After provisionally the warmest May Day on record in the UK higher than average temperatures will subside over the weekend Environment Agency Updated: 08:20 (UTC+1) on Tue 6 May 2025 cloud will increase from off the North Sea to bring a few light showers during the day Some bright or sunny spells developing by late-afternoon Staying dry with some lengthy clear skies overnight Turning chilly with a touch of grass frost in places Largely dry with variable amounts of cloud and bright or sunny spells on Wednesday with variable amounts of cloud and bright or sunny spells throughout the period Dry across the vast majority of the UK with clear or sunny spells but also some patchy cloud Cloud will likely thicken across the far north and northwest during the weekend with some outbreaks of rain for a time There is also a small risk of some heavy showers in the far south or southwest high pressure will be dominant across the UK This will bring predominantly fine and dry weather for the majority of places Temperatures are likely to be slightly above normal for the time of year although there is a chance of some cold nights Fairly typical weather for the time of year is most likely through this period fine and dry weather is more likely to dominate although this will be interspersed with occasional spells of rain and showers with a risk of heavy rain and thunderstorms in places temperatures will most likely be near to or slightly above average has finally started to put their new network live in the neighbouring coastal Norfolk towns of Cromer and Sheringham The provider, which in 2023 was acquired by Kompass Kapital (here) after suffering some job cuts and a build slowdown in the East of England (here) is currently busy deploying across parts of 32 market towns in South Lincolnshire LightSpeed has since been busy building in the area and reports in a local newspaper (here) suggest they’ve now covered 2,700 premises across the towns and have just gone live This coverage is expected to reach 9,500 by the end of March 2025 “We’re excited to introduce ultra-fast broadband to Cromer and Sheringham offering a transformative experience for the community From busy families to thriving local businesses our service ensures a dependable and effortless connection for all We look forward to welcoming our first Cromer and Sheringham customers onto our network so they can enjoy the fast reliable digital access they deserve and all the possibilities it brings.” Customers can optionally add a Home Phone plan for £4.80 a month, as well as a Static IP for £6 or a signal-extending Wi-Fi mesh from £8.99 they havent even bothered finishing the area’s where their initial roll-out was UPP/Virgin have moved in to plug the massive holes they have left BT Have finally figured out there is competition and trying to catch up It’s been over 3.5 years since Lightspeed laid their trunk past my house yet I still cant get a connection from them There are massive holes in the network which are shortly going to be completed by Openreach and if you ask them about it you get fobbed off Market Deeping here.i even enquired about a business line – the business manager took 3 months to get back to me In addition to Lightspeed not even completing the rollouts in the originally planned towns in Essex they still aren’t able to offer static IP addresses They do static IPs for £5 a month I have one Although router comms with ONT is a nightmare sometimes Use my ref dagnisQgAA to receive two months free No one in the these towns will upgrade to them all they have done is piss off the local people with their builds by going through existing Openreach cables and water and leaving places looking like a mess not the best way to get people to sign up with you Upp door dropped postcards about a year ago inviting expressions of interest but I haven’t seen anything since certainly no build out in my road (which only has FTTC 30 capability or 5G from Three/EE) Comments RSS Feed Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() ); To commemorate the third anniversary of Ukraine being invaded by Russian forces, St Peter’s Church in Sheringham is serving as a hub for those across North Norfolk who want to share prayers and artistic creations in solidarity with those affected by the war. A specific service for Ukraine is scheduled on Tuesday 25 February, while the church is welcoming visitors to visit or contribute to an artistic display housed within St Peter’s. The church is collecting prayers, poems, reflections and artwork by anyone who wishes to take part, with all contributions to be collated and printed into a booklet which will be sent to the Anglican Church in Kyiv. Local primary school who have added their artworks to the display will also receive a copy of the collected submissions. Discussing the church’s plans for the third anniversary and his own personal connections to the current crisis in Europe, Revd Iain Grant, Assistant Curate at St Peter’s, said: “We wanted to hold a service at St Peter’s to mark the third anniversary of this dreadful war and to demonstrate our continued solidarity with the people of Ukraine in their time of need. My own Great Uncle was a Czech Jewish refugee from the horrors of the Nazi Annexation just before World War II and the crisis in Ukraine has been at the heart of my prayers for a long time. “Our hope in holding this service is to remind those Ukrainians who have joined our local community in North Norfolk that they are not alone, that Christ walks with them and with all those who suffer from this war and we have not forgotten them.” In advance of Tuesday’s service for Ukraine, the church received a visit from a regional network offering support to those impacted or displaced by the war. Revd Iain explained: “This weekend I had the real pleasure of meeting with Matt Cole, who works for North Norfolk Aid for Ukraine. We chatted through some of the incredible work they’ve done getting desperately needed aid to Ukrainian people – ranging from teddy bears for children, medical supplies, rescue equipment for the Kharkiv fire department and so much more. “We’re delighted to host some photographs of their work and to fundraise and collect for them at St Peter’s.” The service for Ukraine at St Peter’s will take place at 7pm on Tuesday 25 February, and the display within the church is open to all visitors between 10am and 3pm daily – except for Wednesday mornings. This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. Search site (opens in an overlay)Tottenham Hotspur StadiumSearchClose search overlayArticles from Spurs #PremierLeague #FACup #SpursStories #Legends #Liverpool @SpursOfficial It's just over 30 years since one of our deadliest striking duos delivered their defining performance in the FA Cup quarter-final at Anfield Jurgen Klinsmann and Teddy Sheringham were only together for the 1994/95 season initially part of Ossie Ardiles' 'famous five' forward line then under the leadership of Gerry Francis Teddy was already on his way to becoming a club legend - at the time of this tie - 11 March 1995 - he'd scored 60 goals in 104 appearances in all competitions Signed from Forest just one game into the inaugural Premier League season he went onto win the Golden Boot in his first year at the Lane and eventually racked up 124 goals in 277 matches in Lilywhite Jurgen famously arrived from AS Monaco in the summer of 1994 He was already a World Cup winner with Germany in 1990 and one of the most recognised strikers in Europe a memorable season rewarded by being named the Footballer Writers' Association Footballer of the Year Both Jurgen and Teddy were such intelligent footballers and it was no surprise they hit it off immediately - by the end of the season the peak arrived in that FA Cup quarter-final against Liverpool at Anfield Robbie Fowler headed the home side into the lead on 38 minutes Teddy levelled just before half-time with a beauty one of the best of his 124 in a Spurs shirt David Howells played the ball up to Jurgen who held off Neil Ruddock and Phil Babb before rolling into the path of Teddy arriving from deep to curl the ball beyond David James into the top corner from 25 yards Darren Anderton won possession and played into Teddy who produced the deftest of flicks into Jurgen's run from the left and Jurgen made no mistake in front of the Kop to take us into the semi-finals It was the first time we'd beaten Liverpool in the FA Cup and Jurgen's - in tears at the final whistle - 23rd of the campaign that was the end of Jurgen's FA Cup dream as we were beaten by Everton in the semi-final at Elland Road Jurgen recalled that special day at Anfield.. "When I grew up we had the English league on TV and when I was little which has such a big name around the continent and then scoring that goal a minute before the end we'd never won a cup game at Anfield before I will always remember the Liverpool fans clapping us off the pitch and that is fair play you can only expect in England unforgettable because I’d never played in a stadium away from home where you win and then the whole stadium rises and gives you a standing ovation The nicest part came afterwards in the dressing room when the whole team sang me a song Perhaps we were too confident when we walked off at Anfield but then Everton gave us a big wake-up call and those dreams were over The FA Cup was a big lesson for me to understand what it really means to the English people Teddy was a recent guest on our official Off The Shelf podcast where he spoke about playing alongside Jurgen the German's impact at the club and Anfield '95.. "Jurgen had just won the World Cup with Germany showed us his World Cup medal and just said He wanted to know everything about England bouncing into the channels and getting onto the ball but if you've seen a World Cup winner doing it give him half a chance and he was just like 'this is Jurgen Klinsmann we're playing against' and then Jurgen scored a lovely goal where I set him up 'this has got to be so precise for me to bend it' I'm aiming for the inside of the post because I know Jamesy has got such long arms and diving ability that he'll get to it otherwise I hit it as sweet as I did and it hit the inside of the post on the way in I'd never had that before from opposition fans