A PAST president of Bridport Rotary Club has been helping to immunise children against polio in India. Clive Bath joined a group of 40 Rotarians from the UK, Belgium and Luxembourg in Delhi to take part in the National Immunisation Day organised
APPLICATIONS are being invited to the Bridport Area Community Fund 2014 which opens on Monday, March 17. Local charities and community groups have until May 30, 2014 to apply for grants ranging from £50 - £3,000. The grants are funded from
PERMISSION has been granted for Bridport’s temporary waste recycling centre to operate for a further 18 months. The Household Recycling Centre in South Street was opened as a stop-gap measure after the Bothenhampton tip closed in the mid-1990s.
STRUCTURAL and surface repairs to the historic Cobb in Lyme Regis could cost hundreds of thousands of pounds. The Grade I-listed structure, which was originally built in the medieval period, bore the brunt of the winter storms that battered Lyme
SISTERS did it for themselves in Bridport to mark International Women’s Day. And grandmothers, daughters and children danced in the street on Saturday, March 8, as part of a weekend of celebrations and activities. The programme was organised
A BRIDPORT project hopes to capture a moment in time – noon on the first day of spring to be precise. The call has gone out for as many people as possible to take a photograph wherever they are on March 21. The photographs will form part of
A RARE sea creature which is only usually seen at the depths of the ocean was found washed up on a Dorset beach. Biomedical scientist Paul Harris was walking along West Bexington Beach when he stumbled upon a Sea Mouse, which can usually be found
GRIEVING West Dorset families will face having to travel to the other side of Dorset to say a final farewell to loved ones in the latest round of cost-cutting initiatives. Dorset County Council, which pays Dorset County Hospital for mortuary services
STRUCTURAL and surface repairs to the historic Cobb in Lyme Regis could cost hundreds of thousands of pounds. The Grade I-listed structure, which was originally built in the medieval period, bore the brunt of the winter storms that battered Lyme
