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Higher Folds Community Centre Evaluation of the BIG Lottery Funded
Higher Folds Community Centre Evaluation of the BIG Lottery funded project Into the Future 2008-2013 and continuing evaluation of further progress to date Company number: 03560600 October 2015 Charity number: 1076911 1 Contents Page Section Section title number 1. Introduction and methodology for our self-evaluation 4 Contributors to the evaluation Sources of guidance Steps taken to evaluate the Project 2. The work of the project – Into the Future 2008-13 5 Planned outcomes Higher Folds Community Centre objectives Wigan Council strategic priorities Market research to assist evaluation Progress reporting to stakeholders 3. The methods and tools we used to collect our 8 information and monitoring data Various methods and tools 4. Review and analysis of the information and data 9 Measurement against planned outcomes Successes and failures Examples from project users Improvement actions during and after the Project 5. External evaluation of the project 14 G & M Associates Wigan Council Surveys of users, non-users and other stakeholders 2 6. Conclusions and recommendations from “Into the 16 Future” – moving forward What worked What didn’t work What we can improve Benefits to users 7. Further developments at the Centre since July 2013 20 when the BIG Lottery project “Into the Future” ended Wigan Council, the Deal for the Future for Communities 2015-2020 and the Community Investment Fund Work to meet the strategic priorities of Wigan Council and other local public services “We Decide” the Participatory Budget project and event with Greater Manchester Police and local groups Latest market research on issues to be addressed in the Higher Folds and wider WN7 area 8. -
A Landscape Character Assessment
WIGAN: A LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT Final Report Prepared for Wigan Council by Agathoclis Beckmann March 2009 CONTENTS Page No 1. INTRODUCTION 01 2. METHODOLOGY 05 3. LANDSCAPE CONTEXT 09 4. PHYSICAL INFLUENCES ON THE LANDSCAPE 13 5. ECOLOGICAL CONTEXT 16 6. HUMAN INFLUENCES AND THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT 23 7. LANDSCAPE CHARACTER TYPES AND AREAS 33 CHARACTER TYPE 1: UNDULATING ENCLOSED FARMLAND 37 AREA 1.A EAST LANCASHIRE ROAD CORRIDOR 42 LOWTON HEATH TO LATELY COMMON AREA 1.B ASPULL COMMON, LEIGH TO BAMFURLONG 49 AREA 1.C EDGE GREEN TO LAND GATE 57 AREA 1.D BOARS HEAD, LOWER HAIGH AND HINDLEY HALL 63 AREA 1.E FRAGMENTED AREAS INCLUDING ALDER FARM 71 (HINDLEY), BICKERSHAW/CRANKWOOD, GIBFIELD, HOWE BRIDGE/ATHERTON HALL, SHAKERLEY/MOSLEY COMMON, GARRETT HALL AND HIGHER GREEN (ASTLEY) CHARACTER TYPE 2: ELEVATED ENCLOSED FARMLAND 81 AREA 2.A BILLINGE AND ORRELL RIDGE 88 AREA 2.B THE DOUGLAS/GATHURST VALLEY 97 AREA 2.C SHEVINGTON AND STANDISH SPURS 104 AREA 2.D STANDISH CREST 112 AREA 2.E ASPULL RIDGE 119 CHARACTER TYPE 3: STEEP-SIDED WOODED VALLEYS 127 AREA 3.A SMITHY BROOK 131 AREA 3.B DEAN BROOK AND ACKHURST BROOK 137 AREA 3.C CALICO BROOK, HULLET HOLE BROOK AND 143 WORTHINGTON BROOK AREA 3.D MILL BROOK AND FRODSHAM’S BROOK 148 AREA 3.E RIVER DOUGLAS (ADLINGTON PARK TO 154 BOTTLING WOOD) AREA 3.F BORSDANE BROOK 163 CHARACTER TYPE 4: WETLANDS AND FLASHES 168 AREA 4.A APPLEY BRIDGE TO MARTLAND MILL 173 AREA 4.B WIGAN FLASHES 179 AREA 4.C HEY BROOK CORRIDOR. -
Fourth Annual Monitoring Report
December 2008 WIGANLDF LOCAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK WIGANLDF LOCAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK Martin Kimber BA Dip TP MRTPI Director Environmental Services Department Civic Buildings, New Market Street, Wigan WN1 1RP Fourth Annual Monitoring Report Environmental Services Department Environmental Services Department WIGANLOCALDEVELOPMENTFRAMEWORK Fourth Annual Monitoring Report Wigan Council LDF Contents ONE Introduction 3 TWO Implementation of the Local Development Scheme 12 Local Development Scheme milestones 12 Review of the Local Development Scheme 17 THREE Planning Policy Implementation and Monitoring Issues 18 LDF Core Output Indicators 18 Business Development 18 Housing 20 Transport 24 Minerals 24 Waste 26 Flood Protection and Water Quality 28 Biodiversity 29 Renewable Energy 30 Other Local Indicators 30 Green Belt 31 Safeguarded Land 31 Agricultural Land 31 Land and Buildings for Employment Use 32 Tourism 33 Land for New House Building 34 Environmental Protection and Enhancement 34 Nature Conservation 35 Design 35 WIGANLOCALDEVELOPMENTFRAMEWORK Fourth Annual Monitoring Report Wigan Council LDF Conservation 36 Accessibility 37 Hierarchy and Role of Centres 39 Leisure and Community Facilities 56 Mineral Working 58 Waste Management 59 Planning Obligations 59 FOUR Key Findings 60 Appendices Appendix A Housing Trajectory 62 Appendix B Employment Land Take Up 65 Appendix C Number of People Employed in Tourism 66 WIGANLOCALDEVELOPMENTFRAMEWORK Fourth Annual Monitoring Report Wigan Council LDF ONE Introduction 1.1 Monitoring is crucial to the successful delivery of our local development framework. It helps us understand the main social, environmental and economic issues affecting our borough and the key drivers of spatial change. Regular monitoring will help to show if we are achieving our objectives or if policies should be changed in response to changing circumstances. -
Local Government Boundary Commission for England Report No
Local Government Boundary Commission For England Report No. 324 LOCAL BOUNDARY COjVli,iI3SIGI'< FOR ENGLA10) REPORT NO. 32-*+ UKIAJ, COVlttNMKNT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR KHGLAND CHAIRMAN Sir Nicholas Morrison KCB DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Mr J M Rankin QC MEMBERS Lady Bowden Mr J T Brockbank Mr R R Thornton CB DL Mr D P Harrison To the Rt Hon Merlyn Hees, HP Secretary of State for the Home Department PROPOSALS I'Xl. FUTUi-£ liLECTOIiAL AHhANGhMMTS RJii THE. METROPOLITAN BOROUGH OF WIGAN 1. We, the Local Government Boundary Commission for England, having carried out our initial review of the electoral arrangements for the Metropolitan Borough of Wigan in accordance with the requirements of section 63 of, and Schedule 9 to, the Local Government Act 1972, present our proposals for the future electoral arrangements for that borough. 2. In accordance with the procedure laid down in section 60(1) and (2) of the 1972 Act, notice was given on 28 August 1975.that we were to undertake this review. This was incorporated in a consultation letter addressed to Wigan ' Metropolitan Borough Council, copies of which were circulated to the Greater Manchester County Council, the Members of Parliament for the constituencies concerned and the headquarters of the main political parties. Copies were also sent to the editors of the local newspapers circulating in the area and of the local government press. Notices inserted in the local press announced the start of the review and invited comments from members of the public and from interested bodies, 3. Wigan Metropolitan Borough Council were invited to prepare a draft scheme of representation for our consideration.