A. Christopher Brain Street is named in memory of the original architect of the South Bristol Skills Academy, but who died aged 50 before the building was completed.
B. South Bristol Skills Academy was opened to students in 2010. It's prospectus says that It offers vocational training and specialised courses not available anywhere else in south Bristol, and puts the learning needs of the local community first. Facilities include motor vehicle and construction workshops, a professional hair and beauty salon, a training kitchen and restaurant, horticultural areas and a Learning Resource Centre.
C. William Jessop Way is named after a leading civil engineer (born 1745, died 1814) who was responsible for the construction of Bristol’s Floating Harbour between 1802 & 1809. This boosted trade by enabling ships in the harbour to remain afloat; previously they would be stranded at low tide and risk being damaged (unless they were stoutly built “Bristol fashion”.)
Jessop was also involved in a great number of other projects including the Grand Junction Canal, the Surrey Iron Railway and the West India Docks on the Thames in London. He had previously founded the Butterley Iron Works which began to manufacture fish-bellied cast-iron rails, an important advance in railway technology.
D. Bridge College Centre is part of the Bridge Learning Campus. This campus is the first of its kind in Bristol and also includes a primary school, secondary school, special school and student support.
E. Hartcliffe Millennium Green is a three and a half acre community owned park, which was created in January 1999 and transformed a flat green space into a well-landscaped and designed park. Facilities now include, two play areas, pond, reed bed, amphitheatre, rockery garden, willow sculpture, orchard, totem pole, volunteer cabin and plenty of seating.