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Bradley Stoke Data Recovery
| Bradley Stoke | |
  Bradley Stoke
Bradley Stoke shown within Gloucestershire |
|
| Population | 17,805 (2001 Census) now c.22,000 |
|---|---|
| OS grid reference | |
| Unitary authority | South Gloucestershire |
| Ceremonial county | Gloucestershire |
| Region | South West |
| Country | England |
| Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
| Post town | BRISTOL |
| Postcode district | BS32 |
| Dialling code | 0117 and 01454 |
| Police | Avon and Somerset |
| Fire | Avon |
| Ambulance | Great Western |
| EU Parliament | South West England |
| UK Parliament | Bristol North West and Northavon, to be Filton and Bradley Stoke from next election |
| List of places: UK • England • Gloucestershire | |
Bradley Stoke
Bradley Stoke is a town in South Gloucestershire, England, situated on the north side of the city of Bristol. Named after the local Bradley Brook and Stoke Brook streams, the town was planned in the 1970s and building began in 1987. The town is residential with some retail and commercial areas. Bradley Stoke is often perceived as a large residential suburb of Bristol rather than a town in its own right, especially since it is only 10 km (6 miles) from the city centre.
About
Although there is some provision for local employment, such as the business parks at the north of the town, the Aztec West business area and the two supermarkets, it is a commuter town, with many people travelling daily to the nearby city of Bristol. The town is close to its planned population of 25,000. Parts now join with Little Stoke, Stoke Gifford and Patchway, and further growth is restricted by the M5 motorway and M4 motorway.
With the increase in interest rates in the 1990s and the subsequent housing slump, it became nicknamed "Sadly Broke" by some Bristolians due to the rising levels of negative equity within the area.
Bradley Stoke is twinned with Champs-sur-Marne in France, on the outskirts of Paris.
The planning was built around domestic residence and the car, providing little in the way of public space and other facilities normally found in an area of comparable size and population such as parks, playing fields and public houses. This situation is fast improving and it is fair to say Bradley Stoke now has much to offer.
Many of the differences between Bradley Stoke and the Bristol area can be attributed to either the difference in demographics, or local political geography. While Bristol has a wide ranging demographic expected from a populous city, Bradley Stoke in 2001 was largely made up of white, owner-occupier, young families.[1]
Facilities
Many of the facilities in the town were to be funded by the housing developers from housing sales, via 'Section 106' planning agreements. When house building and sales slowed for a time in the late 80s, there was a significant slowdown in facility completion. This included the late provision of the road joining the north and south sides of the town, and also completion of the doctors' surgery.
The town centre, Willow Brook Centre,[2] opened on 13 October 2008 featuring around 18 units. Stores include: Tesco Extra, Costa Coffee, Phoenix Dental Surgery, Giant Bicycles, Pets at Home and Specsavers. The new town centre was named by an anonymous resident as part of a competition run by Tesco.[3] The centre is situated on the original Tesco supermarket site, and the redevelopment was approved by South Gloucestershire Council on 13 November 2006.[4]
In addition the town is served by 2 Tesco Express stores, and an Aldi store (on the former Somerfield site[5]).
There are 6 primary schools, a leisure centre with a swimming pool and library, an emerging district centre, and a secondary school. The secondary school opened in September 2005 and will eventually cater for 900 students.[6]
Business
Employment is particularly found along the Great Park Road, at the Almondsbury Business Park, and at the Aztec West development.
Community Festival
The Bradley Stoke community festival has been running since 2002 and is held over a weekend in June. The purpose of the commuity festival is to bring the community together with different activities and events, such as live music and sports.
Media
Bradley Stoke's news publications include: Bradley Stoke Matters, a free booklet delivered to every home since 2005 and The Bradley Stoke Journal, an online publication since 2007.
