Following the successful completion of enhancement works in Tenby's High Street, the town's Tudor Square could be next on the agenda for a facelift. Cabinet member for highways, transportation and asset improvement, Clr. Jamie Adams, confirmed this week that Pembrokeshire County Council, together with the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority and Welsh Assembly Government, were now keen to tackle work in the square. Indeed, as the next step, they will be setting up a design team over the summer to look into ways of enhancing the area. Local County Clr. Mike Evans also received backing recently for a scheme to reinstate the historic Dyster Memorial Fountain to its original location in the town centre as part of any development. Cross Hands based firm Abbey Masonry and Restoration Ltd., who were previously involved in reconstructing the famous Tenby landmark back in 1989, have again been asked to work on restoring the fountain. Plans have also been mooted to reinstate the Dyster as a fully working fountain. "It is vital that the local community, residents and businesses take the opportunity to be part of the future consultation, and bring their views to the fore," said Clr. Evans on the plans for the future of Tudor Square. FOOTNOTE: While on his visit to Tenby, Clr. Jamie Adams, cabinet member for highways, transportation and asset improvement, also took the opportunity to look at the proposed enhancement of Lower Park Road and the possibilty of introducing traffic calming measures to the road, such as anti-skidding road surfaces and also further signage to deter motorists from travelling at high speeds along the busy route out of town.