News
Fort could become residential camp for Armed Forces veterans
PLANS have been revealed for Hubberston Fort to be bought and transformed into a residential camp for British Armed Forces veterans.
The project – headed by Camp Valour – says the Fort will have the purpose of transitioning military personnel into civilian life and to help prevent homelessness amongst veterans, by offering instant accommodation whilst restoring lost pride and dealing with the issues that stand in the way of housing and employment.
Camp Valours said in a statement: “Our vision is to purchase and restore Fort Hubberston, a historic military building in Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire, creating the worlds first, military based residential camp for veterans of the British Armed Forces.
“A haven of normality and comradeship will be the focus of the Camp allowing them to share stories and laughter whilst gaining support from services that specifically support our veterans, whilst also having the opportunity to process their own thoughts and feelings in a safe environment that will not be judging them or failing to understand what they are struggling to cope with.
“Helping veterans from 17 to 117, we owe them all the same amount of gratitude.
“Once camp valour is completed, it will be a priority to once again, let the community share in the rich history of the building. events will be held throughout the year to ensure community engagement and to breathe new life into this national treasure, from carols and choirs to fireworks and forties revivals, the building will take its place amongst the regeneration of Pembroke and live on for future generations to enjoy.
“Camp Valour C.I.C. was formed in June 2018 as a community interest company, ensuring that all funding goes directly to the project, Camp Valour C.I.C. is an entirely non-profit organisation. It was a conscious decision not to become a registered charity as this could also be a barrier to service users using Camp Valour, as most veterans do not appreciate the thought of needing charity.
“Camp Valour is a thank you for their service and for the gifts of freedom and protection they have given our country, not a handout. Admission to Camp Valour will have been earned not bought.”
The organisation say that they can help veterans with:
• Safe secure accommodation
• Benefits Advice
• Housing advice to secure long-term sustainable accommodation
• Access to health and dental services
• Structure and routine
• Comradeship
• Exercise programmes
• Employability skills
Crime
Man charged with strangulation and assault offences after October incident
A MAN recorded in court as having no fixed abode has appeared before magistrates charged with intentional strangulation and two further assault offences.
Michael Sudbury, 50, whose address was not read out in court, but in Herald records is Glan Hafan, Llangwm, appeared before the bench facing multiple charges.
The charges relate to an incident on 22 October 2025 and include:
- Intentional strangulation, contrary to section 75A of the Serious Crime Act 2015
- Common assault
- Assault by beating
No further details of the alleged incident were opened in court, and no plea was entered at this stage.
Sudbury was remanded on conditional bail, with the case listed to return to magistrates later this month.
Crime
Haverfordwest man sent to Crown Court on multiple serious charges
Defendant remanded in custody
A HAVERFORDWEST man has been sent to Swansea Crown Court to stand trial on a series of A 49-year-old Haverfordwest resident has been committed to Swansea Crown Court to face trial on multiple serious charges deemed too grave for magistrates to handle.
David Guy, of Market Street, Haverfordwest, appeared before Haverfordwest magistrates facing a series of allegations stemming from a single case. The charges, which were not detailed in open court, include:
- Assault occasioning actual bodily harm (ABH)
- A second count of assault
- Criminal damage
- An additional allegation of interpersonal violence
- A public order offence
Magistrates declined jurisdiction, determining that the matters exceeded their sentencing powers, and sent the case in its entirety to Swansea Crown Court.
Guy was remanded in custody pending his next appearance. The court register notes: “Sent to Crown Court for trial in custody – next hearing at Swansea Crown Court.”
A date for the initial Crown Court hearing will be set administratively. Guy will remain in custody until then.
The Pembrokeshire Herald will provide further updates as the case progresses in the Crown Court.
Crime
Castlemartin man back before magistrates over multiple alleged assaults
Defendant remanded on conditional bail ahead of further hearing
A CASTLEMARTIN man has appeared repeatedly before magistrates this month over a string A 40-year-old man from Castlemartin has made repeated appearances before magistrates this month in connection with a series of serious alleged offences, including assault occasioning actual bodily harm (ABH), intentional non-fatal strangulation, common assault, and criminal damage.
Anthony Alcock, of Pwll Street, Castlemartin, is facing six linked charges stemming from incidents said to have occurred earlier this year. These appear to relate to the same complainant in what is understood to be a single ongoing domestic abuse prosecution.
During recent administrative hearings at Haverfordwest Magistrates’ Court, Alcock did not enter pleas while matters of bail and case management were addressed.
Charges Include:
- Assault occasioning actual bodily harm (ABH)
- Intentional non-fatal strangulation
- Common assault on a woman
- Criminal damage in a domestic context
- Additional assault allegations involving the same complainant
- Breach of bail conditions
Alcock was initially granted conditional bail but was subsequently brought before the court on two occasions for alleged breaches. On those instances, magistrates remanded him in custody ahead of further hearings. He was later re-granted conditional bail, subject to strict conditions such as no contact with the complainant and exclusion from specified locations.
Magistrates have now declined jurisdiction, ruling that the case—particularly the more serious charges involving non-fatal strangulation—is too grave for summary trial. It has been committed to Swansea Crown Court for plea, trial, or sentencing.
No detailed evidence has been presented in open court at this preliminary stage. Alcock remains on conditional bail pending his next appearance at the Crown Court.
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