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Bristol mayor election: Results
Bristol 1st candidate George Ferguson has been voted the first directly-elected mayor of Bristol.
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George Ferguson winner |
Candidate | Party | Final total | % | Status |
Turnout: 27.92% |
George Ferguson |
Bristol 1st |
37,353 |
Elected |
Marvin Rees |
Labour |
31,259 |
First round |
Candidate |
Party |
1st pref |
% |
2nd pref |
George Ferguson |
Bristol 1st |
31,321 |
35.13 |
6,032 |
Marvin Rees |
Labour |
25,896 |
29.05 |
5,363 |
Geoff Gollop |
Conservative |
8,136 |
9.13 |
Jon Rogers |
Liberal Democrat |
6,202 |
6.96 |
Daniella Radice |
Green |
5,248 |
5.89 |
Owain George |
Independent |
2,404 |
2.70 |
Spud Murphy |
Independent |
1,855 |
2.08 |
Neil Maggs |
Respect |
1,568 |
1.76 |
Stoney Garnett |
Independent |
1,413 |
1.58 |
Tom Baldwin |
1,412 |
1.58 |
Tim Collins |
Independent |
1,037 |
1.16 |
Philip Pover |
Independent |
994 |
1.11 |
Tony Britt |
Independent |
761 |
0.85 |
Rich Fisher |
Independent |
494 |
0.55 |
Dave Dobbs |
The Birthday Party |
411 |
0.46 |
Find out more about the candidates below.
Candidates listed in alphabetical order |
Name and party | Manifesto in brief |
Trade Unionists and Socialists Against Cuts |
Tom Baldwin works part-time as an organiser for the socialist party. He said: "I am standing to oppose austerity, to provide an alternative to the cuts and privatisation agenda that is being driven by the Con-Dem government, but that is being passed on by local councils including those run by Labour and indeed the Greens. I oppose it because it is unfair to make working class people pay for a crisis caused by the bankers, because it is unnecessary when the super-rich are sitting on billions of pounds, and because it is not working. As people have less money to spend the economy is actually being dragged back into recession. So if I were elected mayor, I would pass a budget based upon the needs of the city, based upon defending our public services, and campaign to win back the money that has been stolen from Bristol. If you are choking on Con-Dem cuts, if you feel let down by Labour, you should vote for me" |
Independent |
Tony Britt, who does some volunteering work, said: "I would like people to wake up to our youth projects, and create more. For example locally there is a boxing club that has been threatened with closure to build new flats. My next passion is people on benefits. I would like to come up with shops, or come up with new business ideas, that give the word dignity back to those who are on benefits and disabled people. Because I have been homeless I know that the system only gives you the shortest answer. I would like to create solar shelters, for example a bus shelter covered with solar panels. I would like to put in all the information for all the soup kitchens and food parcels, as many different charities who do a lot of good things for people who are homeless, it's just putting that information in one area for them to find." |
Independent |
Tim Collins is a former Avon County councillor and retired planning consultant. He said: "My manifesto is entitled 'Delivering prosperity for Bristol'. I will fight to save Filton Airfield because not only has it been an important economic asset for Bristol in the past, it will be an economic driver of growth in the future. Added to this I will introduce an integrated transport system in Bristol which truly links all our major transport hubs. Furthermore, I will lobby Westminster for a greater Bristol authority which includes Filton, the north fringe and the urban parts of Kingswood. I would like to form a growth coalition of like-minded councillors from all parties on Bristol City Council in my cabinet - many of whom I have worked with in the past and I trust them implicitly." |
The Birthday Party |
Dave Dobbs calls himself a political activist, puppeteer and writer. He said: "I haven't really got a manifesto. The truth is that I am going to do everything through social networks, like internet, twitter, just to keep total transparency. As far as I can see every penny that is coming into Bristol is about to stop with all these austerity measures so I can't promise you anything at all. Realistically there is not going to be much money at all. What we can do though is try and make total transparency. We can try and turn Bristol into a garden city where we can grow our own food, and we can really go into green energies and alternative energies. That is my manifesto really, if you can call it a manifesto." |
Bristol 1st |
George Ferguson is an architect and owner of Bristol's Tobacco Factory. He said: "My only purpose is to make a better city for us all. I have no personal ambition beyond Bristol where I have lived and worked for 47 years. As an independent mayor I shall put Bristol first and work to restore pride in the city. We can make real change happen and give Bristol the strong and decisive leadership it needs. I have a seven-point vision starting with wanting to make Bristol great; known and admired across the world. I want to get the city moving; Bristol's transport has been a bad joke. I want to get it working; creating education, skills and jobs. I want to create a healthy and caring Bristol, promoting the wellbeing of all citizens. I want a safer Bristol, wherever we are and whatever we are doing. I want a truly democratic Bristol, governed for everyone. I want a more vibrant Bristol with great artistic and sporting facilities." |
Independent |
Rich Fisher is currently unemployed and seeking work. He said: "What I'd like to see for Bristol is the revival of manufacturing in the city. Made in Great Bristol. We've a vast range of talent here, that combined into a 12-business co-op model can produce quality goods that can compete on a global scale. We can do skill-share, tool-share, space-share, alongside our commercial sector experience to make achievable goals manufacturing things such as toys, games, electronics, household products, bike components, even entire bikes. Why not? From there we can grow. I'd like to see these ventures kick-started by the council and helped by grants; the European regional development fund for example. Secondly, my focus is to save existing jobs and services and not spend enormous sums of money on ill-thought out proposals. Bristol Rapid Transit for example. I do support completion of the arena. This is the largest scale product that I am behind. It will be good for Bristol and will bring in a lot of revenue, as well as hopefully decent entertainment." |
Stoney Garnett Independent |
Stoney Garnett is a former postman who is now retired. He said: "I would like to start by reminding people that I am standing as a Bristolian for the people of Bristol without any hidden agendas. As a candidate, who above all loves our great city, I have a few issues that I intend to address in Bristol, such as care homes and the funding of the drop-in centres for our elderly. Fairer costs for public transport; funding to finish ring roads to ease traffic congestion; entertainment and sports arenas to bring jobs and visitors to Bristol. The police? Well I have my own views on all types of policing we need for Bristol, but if voted in I will be a voice for the people of Bristol, and that will have to be listened to by the newly-elected Police and Crime Commissioner. To sum it up, how do I see the role of elected mayor? As an opportunity? No, more as an obligation to the people of Bristol, to bring together the elected candidates, to put aside their politics and to start working for the people of Bristol who voted them into the office. This can only happen by someone who is truly independent like myself." |
Independent |
Owain George is the landlord of a pub in Clifton. He said: "Why am I running? I am independent and belong to no political party whatsoever. I have no links with any vested interests whatsoever. Policies; number one we recognise that cars are the preferred means of travel. That does not mean that we are against bicycles, or buses or public transport in general. It means that cars are a factor in this city - without cars we can't run. This is not Center Parcs, it's a working city. Secondly, we'll be looking at council-imposed rules and regulations. We need to eliminate council interference where unnecessary and costly. We need to encourage investors to come to Bristol and speed up discussions with them to help them settle here. We want them to turn left at the M32 and not go straight on to Cardiff. We need to look at the council structure to see if it still reflects what you need. I want to level the playing field, allow smaller and and more accountable local firms to bid for council contracts. Why should you vote for me? I am sure I will make mistakes but I will make them for the right reasons. But at least I will have made a decision. Nothing justifies doing nothing." |
Conservative |
Geoff Gollop is a chartered accountant, business advisor, and a former Lord Mayor of Bristol. He said: "In May Bristol voted for change. I represent a real change from the parties that have run Bristol for decades. Transport needs change. Public transport must be affordable and reliable. Common sense attitude to bus lanes. More cycle-only routes and stop attacking the motorist. Education needs change. Every child has a right to be educated in their local community and we need to plan for the numbers now. Inequality is a disgrace. Training and aspiration for the most deprived areas, create jobs, provide affordable housing and affordable transport. Social care needs change - bring some compassion and common sense to the care system. Support the local voluntary and community sector against the council attack on them. Bristol's profile needs change. Be an ambassador for the city, promoting Bristol to employers, government, investors and Bristolians. Welcome Ashton Vale Stadium and make the Arena happen. Bristol needs change." |
Respect |
Neil Maggs is a qualified accountant who now works as a school bursar. He said: "My manifesto is based on jobs and housing. I want to bring back the DLO, employing skilled tradesman and young apprentices, refurbishing all the empty properties that there are in Bristol. That will pay for itself because every single house that you bring back into the housing stock is worth about £5,000 a year in income to the council. I cover all the important issues that people are raising like transport and the arena, and I have a manifesto that is creative as well. It is my suggestion that we put the ice rink into the arena building. Most of all I am going to oppose the cuts that we have been seeing, nationally and locally over recent years, which I say have caused so much damage. What we need to see is investment, not cuts, and putting people before profit. |
Spud Murphy Independent |
Spud Murphy is a former councillor who runs warehouses in Avonmouth. He said: "I am running for mayor because I think I can do a lot for this city, I have been here 10 years and I know how it works. It is no good having a candidate that is political because you might as well not bother with the mayor at all. My first priority would be to get the centre back as it was so it is running like a proper roundabout - open up some of these streets that they have blocked off for buses and bus lanes and get the traffic moving in Bristol. Stationary traffic causes so much pollution and we need to get it running. If the traffic is running and going through Bristol there won't be the congestion that there is now. The second thing I would do is turn off the traffic lights at roundabouts - one at a time - so that people can see how it works. There is traffic lights at Avonmouth on a roundabout and when they are out of order there's never a queue but when they are working there are queues on every approach." |
Independent |
Philip Pover is an IT consultant. He said: "I think Bristol's great, that's obviously why I have stayed here for so long, but in many ways I think it is going in the wrong direction. One obvious example of that is transport. Every year the streets of Bristol seem to get more and more choked up and it doesn't have to be like that. I've got some ideas of how things could be improved for public transport users and also for private. Another thing that is very important to me is that we need to protect the future. One thing I am very interested in is protecting green space. There's a lot of little pockets of land all over Bristol that unfortunately the council seems keen on selling off. That is not very helpful. We need to protect the elderly and the vulnerable. Selling off care homes is really not going to help. We need to protect from over-development. My theory is that if you don't want it in your back yard, why should you inflict it on anybody else's back yard. Another very important point is 'listen', we really need to listen to the people of Bristol. I don't have all the answers, if I get elected as mayor, I want to continually talk to people and hear their ideas." |
Green |
Daniella Radice is a former energy consultant who has worked in both the rail and waste industries. She said: "My vision for a green Bristol is a city that is both green and more equal. All our policies are interlinked and set out in my manifesto. Cheap, reliable and integrated public transport is my priority. I will work with other local authorities to form a transport board bringing more subsidies to the region and employing experts in rail, buses, walking and cycling. Integration is the key. I will ensure hospitals, trains and bus routes all link up, and that pedestrians and cyclists feel safe. I will give power away and I will introduce democratically elected neighbourhood councils, with substantial budgets to have control over local services. A green city is a city where small business's thrive and where the council spends its money on more local businesses which create proportionately more jobs than large ones. A green city that generates its own energy and grows its own food is also a city that has higher employment. Food growing and work on renewable energy infrastructure will create many jobs, as well as investing in science and technology." |
Labour |
Marvin Rees is a former BBC radio reporter and NHS manager. He said: "My vision for Bristol is a world-class city, a great place to live and work, in which people are connected and where we care about each other and our planet. I believe our city's success will be tied to our ability to tackle the poverty and inequality that has undermined Bristol's performance in the past. I will make Bristol a living wage city. Work should pay so that people can live with dignity, spending in our local economy while reducing dependency on benefits. I will build 4,000 homes while strengthening protection for tenants in the private sector, and promoting good landlords. Home security is vital to get our children off to the best start in life. Transport is critical to our future - I will work with providers to make it affordable, better connected and more convenient. I will put families first, helping women to return to the workplace through better childcare. I will build a city arena and back our two football stadiums. I will establish an apprenticeship hub to build the workforce the world wants and make Bristol a zero food waste city whilst tackling food poverty. All that said the mayor cannot do this alone - it will be down to everyone to ensure we are successful." |
Liberal Democrat |
Jon Rogers is the deputy leader of the city council. He said: "I have served Bristol as a doctor and a GP for over 30 years and now I want to use that experience to serve you as your mayor - a mayor for the whole city. Like you I want a happier healthier city, a city that provides jobs for all our residents. A city that provides a top quality transport system. A city that provides the best education, care and health services. A place where we are proud to grow old. Bristol residents deserve the best. If elected I will promote jobs, training and apprenticeships. I will seek the same powers as Boris Johnson enjoys in London, allowing Bristol control over fares, routes and frequency of buses. I will continue to support our parks, our leisure centres, our libraries and our schools. Bristol is a great place to live, to work, to raise a family and grow old. As your mayor, and with your support, we can make it even better." |


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Pair of publishers join Modern Luxury's sales team
Modern Luxury, the regional magazine publisher, has landed two veteran publishers to bolster its national sales team. Marcy Bloom, who headed to Ghana to work with orphans after her job...
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Ohio State Buckeyes
Print without images
Thursday, May 9, 2013
Ohio State backfield in motion
By Brad Bournival
This isn't Woody Hayes' team anymore.
Three yards and a cloud of dust has been replaced by three split out wide on one side and another two receivers on the other with an empty backfield.
While Ohio State will likely still keep one bruising running back -- this season's version is
Carlos Hyde
-- the running back position is changing in Columbus, Ohio, for the most part.
One look at the offense shows exactly what has happened at the position under Urban Meyer.
Bri'onte Dunn and the rest of the Ohio State running backs have had to work on being receiving threats.
Ezekiel Elliott
Warren Ball
Bri'onte Dunn
Rod Smith
Jordan Hall
can lower the shoulder if need be. So can 2014 commit
Parris Campbell Jr.
But they can catch the ball too, changing things considerably.
"I think it's helped them a lot," Campbell said. "It's a big improvement. Now you're not running, you're catching it as well. It spreads the offense out more. It's not just limited to running."
The proof is in the numbers.
As a senior, Elliott amassed 2,533 total yards of offense and scored 50 touchdowns, with 383 of those yards and four touchdowns coming as a receiver.
Ball was a back that rushed for 1,232 yards and scored 29 touchdowns as a senior, but also showed speed and hands.
Hall might be the epitome of the position, as his role has completely changed.
After missing all but three games for Ohio State last season with foot and knee injuries, he earned a medical redshirt.
The senior might not be back in the kind of shape he'll need to be in if he is to do everything required in his new role on the Buckeyes' offense.
It took only one day of practice for him to show instant proof of how productive his move to the Pivot position could be. With one big catch in traffic deep down the field, Hall provided a glimpse of what might be when his transition is complete -- and what his role as a running back/wide receiver hybrid might mean for a spread attack that was already explosive.
The fact of the matter is that's how most Ohio State running backs have to think, as Meyer's fast-break offense asks for a little bit of everything.
In the end, it should make for an exciting brand not only on game day, but in practice as well.
"It's going to make us really good," Campbell said. "When I get down there, I'll have to fight for a spot. It'll make us much better."


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Greetings From Pleasant Grove Church!
Greetings to all God's holy people in Jesus Christ at Pleasant Grove. Grace and peace to you from God our Father and the Lord, Jesus Christ.
This is a pivotal year in the life of Pleasant Grove Church. For 150 years God has bestowed upon us His faithfulness, favor and fruitfulness. Our current challenge is to focus on the future and lay the foundation for the next 150 years. This church has been blessed with the right people at the right time to fulfill God's Vision through us.
As we celebrate 150 years of our God's goodness, it is imperative for us to establish the next generation of leaders, who will faithfully serve, witness for Jesus Christ, and be good stewards of all God has given us.
We have prayerfully established realistic goals as we celebrate our 150th Anniversary. Please join me in prayer and participate as we welcome 150 new disciples, give a sacrificial offering of $150,000.00 (which will be applied to principle of our loan) and actively contribute 3500 community service hours to our community.
Our dream will become a reality when we all work as one united Body In Christ, God is counting on you to do your part.
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We encourage all disciples to actively participate in the ministries of PGC. We are committed to equipping all disciples so that they will be empowered by the Holy Spirit as we labor together to impact our communities, transform the world and build the Kingdom of God. All believers are ministers, since we are all called to minister and to follow Christ according to our God given spiritual gifts. Christ has given us a biblical model to reach the lost and develop disciples.
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The Children and Youth Ministry primary focus is on relevant issues directly affecting young people. This ministry provides loving and supportive adults to mentor and spiritually guide young people as they transition into young adults. The Children and Youth Ministry provides an atmosphere to encourage biblical learning for life application and leadership. One of the components of this ministry is the planning and hosting of family activities.
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Pleasant Grove Church is blessed to have the opportunity to spread the Word via the world web via the PGC Church Online! We are providing for all a chance to experience our energized worship services and get refreshed though the Word of God presented by Pastor Classy M. Preston.....whether at work or at home!!
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England News
- Nickname:Three Lions
- Founded: 1872
- Manager:Roy Hodgson
- Ground:Wembley Stadium
- Capacity:90000
- Last Game: 09-Oct-2014 19:45
- England5
San Marino0 - Full match report
Gerrard demands more
16 Jun 2006 - 08:37:13
England midfielder Steven Gerrard concedes that there is room for improvement after Sven-Goran Eriksson's side reached the last 16 of the World Cup with a hard-fought 2-0 victory against Trinidad & Tobago on Thursday.
England struggled for long periods against the Group B minnows before goals in the last seven minutes by Peter Crouch and Gerrard made it two wins out of two for Eriksson's side.
"I was delighted to score my first World Cup goal, but I was more pleased for the team," said the Liverpool star after the victory.
"The result may have been a good one, but we need to play more as a team.
"At some points, we didn't move the ball around as well as we should have.
"Although we can improve, it's important to remember that we have kept two clean sheets and we have six points on the board."
Related England News
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I agree that those are the two primary flavors that come through for me. I think it's a darker caramel based on flavors I'm getting. Either a touch of roasted barley and/or darker caramel. I'll drink another this weekend and ponder some more
A quick search would reveal a thread with the same name. http://www.homebrewtalk.com/f14/kent...el-ale-164527/
Fermentation may have been a greater discovery than fire." -David Rains WallaceMy Brewing Apparatus
In a side by side taste of the bourbon and ale and barrel aged. The barrel aged has more dark caramel, is darker, and is significanty higher in gravity, which sets the stage with the oak to bring out the coconut flavor. They are different beers. It reminds me of a scotch ale.
I e-mailed them to see if I could get any more info. I'll let you know if they share anything.
So if they are the same recipe.... Is it the aging in bourbon barrels for 45 days that increases the ABV by 2-4%?
Here is the response from the brewer at Alltech Lexington Brewery that recieved after e-mailing them for info. Hi Chris, Thank you for your interest in our beer. Below are the percentages of the grains: 78% American 2row 8% Caramel 40 8% Carapils 6% Malted Wheat Hopped with East Kent Goldings and Fuggles and fermented with an English Ale yeast strain. We then age the beer for 6 weeks in freshly emptied bourbon barrels. Your best bet would be to soak a charred oak spiral in good bourbon and then stick that in your aging vessels. Good Luck and enjoy. Cheers, Chris Lady Brewery Supervisor Alltech Lexington Brewery 401 Cross Street, Lexington, KY Office - (859) 255-2337 ext. 5322 Cell - (859) 388-0748
I got the same email Hopcousin... so here is what I am thinking. And please rest assured I have zero ego where this stuff is concerned so feel free to tell me I am an idiot lol 10lb american 2 row 1lb crystal 40 1lb cara pils 12oz wheat malt 60 minute mash at 152 60 minute boil 1.25 oz kent goldings at 60 mins .5 oz fuggles at 5 mins ferment with english ale II Soak 2.5 oz charred ( medium) hungarian oak cubes in woodford reserve for a couple of weeks...pour off bourbon and add oak cubes to secondary for 2 weeks give or take depending on taste. OK critique away.


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Rising Temperatures Threaten Children Left In Cars
July 27, 2013
When temperatures outside begin to rise, the temperatures inside your car will rise even faster. Almost 20 children have already died this year after being left in hot cars.
Environment, Technology Internet, Weather, Hot Wheels, Cars, Disaster Accident, Business Finance, Human Interest


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328 GTS, Custom Leather Folder With Hundreds Pages Of Service Records And Documents In Reference To The History Of The Vehicle. Fitted With: Electric... More
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1986 Ferrari Mondial 3.2 Cabriolet **Recently Serviced**Clean Carfax Report**Ready to go** Domani Motor Cars is proud to announce the arrival of this 1986 Ferrari... More
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1981 Ferrari Mondial Coupe, Very unique Ferrari Mondial that needs nothing to be driven and enjoyed with confidence. Fully serviced, excellent paint and lovely... More
California based Classic International began converting C4 Corvettes into the Testarossa replicas called the "Brillante Vendetta" in the late '80s. Here is a 1989... More
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Excellent example of the beautiful Ferrari Mondial T Cabriolet. Low mileage Virginia car that has been very well maintained since new with factory books... More
1989 Ferrari Testarossa Domani Motor Cars is glad to present this fantastic 1989 Ferrari Testarossa! Finished in White over Red leather, with only... More
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What does DFU mean in General?
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