16 January 2026
Here is your Friday update, covering:
Sole Director of Supertramp Ltd Spared Prison After Breaching Suspended Sentence
Danescourt Primary School: Strong leadership, inclusive ethos and high-quality learning says Estyn
Engagement on sustainable growth of Welsh-medium secondary education
New charter to protect migrant care workers and promote fair work
Sole Director of Supertramp Ltd Spared Prison After Breaching Suspended Sentence
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The sole director of a Cardiff trampoline park has avoided an immediate prison term today after breaching a suspended sentence, following a routine food hygiene inspection which uncovered a series of serious offences posing significant risks to the public.
Philip Booth, 68, received a 12‑month prison sentence, suspended for 10 months, in June 2023 for multiple health and safety breaches at his business, Supertramp Ltd, trading as Supajump on Ocean Way, Cardiff.
Danescourt Primary School: Strong leadership, inclusive ethos and high-quality learning says Estyn
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Danescourt Primary School has been commended by Estyn with inspectors highlighting the school’s warm, inclusive environment and the strong progress pupils make across the curriculum.
The report describes the school as “a friendly and inclusive community where pupils develop as confident, articulate learners who take pride in their achievements and care for one another.” Inspectors found that pupils feel safe, behave respectfully and engage enthusiastically in their learning.
Engagement on sustainable growth of Welsh-medium secondary education
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Cardiff Council proposes to undertake an engagement exercise aimed at shaping the future of Welsh-medium secondary education in the city and supporting the Council’s long-term ambition to grow the Welsh language and deliver an inclusive education system.
In a report to Cardiff Council’s Cabinet, a number of key objectives have been outlined in line with Cardiff’s ambitions to deliver a stronger, fairer, greener city and an approach to education which supports the Education Investment Strategy 2024–2033.
New charter to protect migrant care workers and promote fair work
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Cardiff Council has reaffirmed its commitment to fair work and ethical care commissioning by setting out a Charter aimed at improving conditions for migrant care workers across the city’s adult social care sector.
A first for local authorities in Wales, the Migrant Care Workers Charter has been developed in partnership with UNISON Cymru and informed by the voices of migrant care workers themselves. It sets out a robust framework to tackle exploitation, promote ethical recruitment, and ensure dignity and respect for all care workers.
