A cyber café run by charity Disabled on Line has found a new home in Trowbridge, just months after being told it would no longer be able to use the town’s Court Mills Youth and Community Centre.

The café was set up in 2000, to bring high-speed broadband internet to disabled members of the community, before becoming Disabled on Line and gaining charitable status in 2004.

It was based at the Court Mills Centre until last year, when Wiltshire Council said it would have to find an alternative place.

The charity found a temporary home at Bridge House, but has now moved to 10 Church Walk, where disabled toilets have been installed with help from Malcolm Rose of chartered surveyors Cousins Thomas Rose.

Disabled on Line director Keith Turner said: “It’s a very good new venue for us, as it is close to the town centre, which makes it easier for people to get to us, especially those with guide dogs.

“There was a real worry about what we would do next, after we were told we could no longer stay at Court Mills. It is not an organisation that can be easily moved to another place, because of the need for disabled access.

“We were able to get a temporary solution at Bridge House, where everyone was very supportive and helpful.

“Our new site in Church Walk is larger and will enable us to have two more computers, so we can help even more people. We would like to thank Malcolm Rose for his help in organising the building work.”

The café has about 1,000 visits a year and 40 regular users. It will now have eight computers.

It is open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10am to 4pm. Call 01225 920500, email trowbridge cybercafe@yahoo.com or visit www.disabledonline.org.uk