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| Did you know that the Gower Community Councils' website is open for all Community Councils in the Swansea area to join? If your Community Council is not currently represented and you think that they should be, then why not lobby your Councillors? For more information speak to Lynda (chair of the website group) on 01792 448399. |
Welcome to the Gower Community Councils' web site.
We hope you enjoy your visit, and that you find what you're looking
for. We strive to provide the most up-to-date information available
and welcome any comments you have about our web site.
The aim of this site is to provide local people and visitors to the
area with information. You can explore the links
on this page to find information about each of the Gower Councils, such
as:-
- finding your local councillor
- read the minutes of the council meetings
- check the dates of the council meetings
- check what's on the agenda
- review planning applications
- hone up on local issues
- learn about local events
- useful local information
Remember also that council meetings are open to members of the public.
All councils are signed up to the Freedom of Information Act and all information is available form the relevant clerk.
Also available are links to the many important documents from the Welsh Assembly Government and the City and County of Swansea Council plans and strategies etc.
The Gower Peninsula has a wonderful and varied landscape and was the first place in Britain to be designated as an 'Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty' (AONB) by the Countryside Agency. The peninsula surrounded by the Bristol Channel and the Atlantic Ocean, has become a haven for a wide variety of wildlife, birds and vegetation.
Scattering the landscape are historic reminders of the past. From castles, medieval churches, iron age fortifications, and prehistoric standing stones. All this against an awe-inspiring natural backdrop of hills, valleys, beaches, cliff tops, commons, woodland, dunes, marshes and caves. A vast populated history, stretching back as far as the Lower Palaeolithic times (250,000 BC), with long-established stories, whether they are folklore, legend or fact, are plentiful and furnish the rich and delightful tapestry of Gower.
Disclaimer
The Councils have made every effort to provide information which is
accurate and up to-date. However they cannot accept any responsibility
for any loss, damage or inconvenience which may result from use of this
site.
Our web pages may offer links to other websites when appropriate in
good faith. This authority will not accept liability for the display
of incorrect information or for any adverse incidents which may arise
after linking to those sites.
The content of the individual Community Council's pages is solely the
responsibility of that Community Council.