A Barry primary school has unveiled a monolith to commemorate moving to a new location.

South Point Primary School, formerly Llancarfan Primary, recently revealed a monolith stone to honour its migration to its new premises within the Golwg yr Mor Estate in Rhoose.

Generously donated by the Tarmac Aberthaw company, the monolith, a product of mining in the nearby areas, embodies the spirit of the community, a trait for which Tarmac Aberthaw is known.

The cement works company, a long-term employer in the community, has been instrumental in forging links between the villages of Llancarfan and Rhoose.

In addition to donating the stone, Tarmac Aberthaw sought to leave a lasting legacy by following through to have a commemorative plaque attached.

Headteacher, Colin Smith expressed deep gratitude towards Tarmac Aberthaw, especially Matthew Bradley who supervised the project and the duo of Ethan Black and Richard Overy who ensured smooth delivery and installation.

This new landmark reflects the bond between South Point Primary School and its community, as well as supporting firms such as Tarmac Aberthaw.

It signifies that regardless of the school's physical location, the spirit and ethos endure.

The plaque-embellished monolith stands as proof that embracing roots can coexist beautifully with forward strides.