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Cardinal Newman Catholic High School, Warrington

Catholic secondary schools in the Diocese of ShrewsburyNorth West England school stubsSecondary schools in WarringtonUse British English from September 2015Voluntary aided schools in England

Cardinal Newman Catholic High School is a coeducational Roman Catholic secondary school. It is graded by Ofsted as a 'Good' school that educates approximately 739 children between 11 and 16 years of age. Ofsted also said that 'Cardinal Newman is a school which has much to be proud of and an exciting future to look forward to. It is a good and improving school.' It is located in the town of Warrington in Cheshire, England. In June 2017, a small fire was found in a ground floor room which caused Firefighters from Warrington and Stockton Heath station to attend.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Cardinal Newman Catholic High School, Warrington (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Cardinal Newman Catholic High School, Warrington
Bridgewater Avenue,

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

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N 53.389 ° E -2.562 °
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Address

Cardinal Newman Catholic High School

Bridgewater Avenue
WA4 1RX , Latchford
England, United Kingdom
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Phone number

call+441925635556

Website
cardinal-newman.org.uk

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Nearby Places

Paddington Meadows
Paddington Meadows

Paddington Meadows is a Local Nature Reserve in Warrington, Cheshire. The land was donated to Warrington Borough council in 1995. It was designated in November 2005. The site comprises almost 30 hectares of meadow grassland occupying the area to the south of Manchester Road (the A57) and to the north of the Mersey. It is five minutes by car from Warrington town centre. There is ongoing active management of the hedgerows which include thinning and laying of the various edges. Hawthorns also grow in an orchard area rather than the more useful hedge arrangement. There are various paths around the perimeter and crossing the meadows that are open and closed at various times dependent on conservation projects. On occasion the members of the Warrington rowing club can be seen using the Mersey. Rare breed longhorn cattle are grazed on the site during the summer months and they play a vital role in keeping the grass short, which in turn encourages ground nesting birds such as skylark. A wild flower meadow has been created on one of the fields. The site attracts flocks of fieldfares and redwings, which feed on the berries of some of the oldest hawthorn hedges in the Cheshire area. A major project was started in 2009 to clean up the Woolston new cut canal that runs along the northern edge of the meadows. Invasive flora is being cut back and long-term projects are attempting to remove pollution and toxicants from the silt in the canal.