DOCSLIB.ORG

October 2008

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
October 2008 Bugbrooke L I N K www.bugbrookelink.co.uk October 2008 RON COPSON Painter & Decorator FREE ESTIMATES ‘Zimmerman’ 33, Close Road, Nether Heyford Northants NN7 3LW Telephone 01327 349162 City & Guilds Qualified * All Weather Pitch Sport & Leisure * Pottery Workshops at & Art Rooms * Sports Hall * 200 seat Hall For more information or to with Stage make a booking call Gavin * Tennis Courts Rowe or Gillian Stone on * Music Rooms 01604 833900 * Gymnasium * Drama Studio * Classroom, Training & Conference Facilities The Bugbrooke “LINK” Committee Published bi-monthly. Circulated free to every household within the Parish boundary of Bugbrooke. The “LINK” Management Committee is elected in ac- cordance with the Constitution and Rules at the A.G.M. in May annually. Editor/Chairman Paul Cockcroft, 31 Pilgrims Lane Deputy Editor Tony Pace, 4 Laddermakers Yard Production & Website Geoff Cooke, 1 Browns Yard Secretary/News Gathering Barbara Bell, 68 Chipsey Avenue Treasurer/Vice Chairman Jim Inch, 16a High Street Advertising Sheila Willmore, 31 Oaklands Production & Development Donna Bowater, 57 Leys Rd., Pattishall E‐mail to [email protected] Web site address www.bugbrookelink.co.uk Deadline for December issue 3rd November 2008 Whilst we check the information for grammar and spelling on articles supplied by our contributors, the LINK magazine can accept no responsibility for errors or omissions in the factual content of the information. The views expressed in these articles are those of the contributors and are not necessarily shared by the LINK Management Committee. Only Indian Restaurant in Weedon Finest Indian Cuisine—Fully licensed and Air Conditioned Sunday—Thursday OPENING TIMES Friday & Saturday Lunch: 12pm to 2pm Lunch: 12pm to 2pm Evening: 5.30pm to 11.00pm Evening: 5.00pm to 11.30pm BANQUETING NIGHT every Wednesday Choose any Starter, Main course, Side dish with Rice or Naan (prawn & duck extra) £8.95 per person Take Away service available 15% discount on collections A unique opportunity to experience the variety and delicate flavour of Indian cuisine at its best Tel: 01327 342363 / 341790 Weedon House, High St., Weedon Bugbrooke LINK Magazine (Issue 152), October 2008 Editor: Paul Cockcroft We all know that the weather has been largely dull and wet over what we normally regard as summer but has that led to a dramatic decrease in outdoor sporting activity? We have been receiving fewer reports from the sports clubs in and around Bugbrooke and I find it surprising that clubs and teams do not want to use the village magazine to advertise and promote their activities. If you are keen to shout about your successes or to ask for assistance in progressing some aspect of your preferred sport, I suggest you consider preparing articles and photos for future copies of LINK. We regularly include articles supplied by the police but in addition we now have a crime report and statistics for Bugbrooke and other villages and areas in this part of Northamptonshire. The statistics themselves are of interest, and of great concern to those who were the victims of crime, and I invite you to consider what we can all do in an attempt to reduce the number of events in the village. I am delighted to read that the cubs, scouts and guides have been very active and I particularly like the way in which photos are used to illustrate their articles. When you are preparing your next submission, it is well worth considering what image could accompany the text and would then form part of the archive of magazines that hopefully will be available for others to look at for many years to come. I read that Sue and Tony Pace are once again asking for financial support in their direct and personal efforts to make a difference to a school and village in Tanzania. I urge you to consider their request and to consider making a contribution depending on your own circumstances. It’s an interesting thought that the time may come when we are looking to others in the world to provide assistance to us. The Bugbrooke LINK website can be found at www.bugbrookelink.co.uk and as well as reading the current and past copies of the magazine online, there is a wide range of information and links to other organisations and websites. You can contribute to the magazine by posting articles through my door or preferably by submitting copy by e‐mail to the e‐mail address [email protected]. The deadline for articles and advert changes for the next issue is Monday 3rd November 2008, but earlier submissions are most welcome. This is particularly the case for changes to adverts which are time consuming and may not be made if the requests are received too late in the production process. Front Page – This year is the 60th anniversary of Bugbrooke Cricket Club playing at the picturesque Camp Hill Farm Ground. Here the first team is in the field on a late summer Sunday. 5 New Year Holiday in Belgium Why not spend the New Year celebrations with Copperwheels on a New Years Holiday Tour to Belgium. We leave Bugbrooke at 7:30 am on Monday 29th December 2008 and stay at the Novotel Hotel in the centre of Mechelen for 4 nights returning to Bugbrooke at approx 8:30 pm on Friday 2nd January 2009. • Travel by luxury coach and P & O Ferries from Dover to Calais to Mechelen in Central Belgium. • 4 nights dinner bed & breakfast in hotel. • Full day guided tour to Brussels. • Guided tour of Mechelen, a World Heritage City. • New Years Eve gala dinner and celebrations with music and dancing. • Full day guided tour to Antwerp, the diamond centre in Belgium. • Visit to Brugges on the return journey The cost of the entire holiday is 435.00 per person (single room supplement 64.50) For full details, please call Len & Molly Sackley, 28a Camp Hill, Bugbrooke, Northampton NN7 3PH tel: 01604 831119, e-mail: [email protected] Parish Council Notes Since my last report I can now announce that Catherine Parry has been appointed as Clerk to the Parish Council. She took up the post on September 1st replacing the retiring Clerk. At the close of the August meeting an informal get together with both present and past councillors was held yto sa goodbye to Emma Bignell after 15 years of service to the council. She has achieved many things during this time, most notably gaining ‘Quality’ status for the council, the first parish council in Northamptonshire. She has brought the council and its procedures up to date and enabled us to operate in a professional manner and will be greatly missed. To contact Mrs Parry, please telephone the Parish Office on 01604 832838. The Parish Plan is nearing completion and should soon be ready for distribution. The plan contains detailed analysis of the village from information gained via the village surveys. It lists actions that need to take place, gives an indication of timescales and who will be responsible for implementation. I recently attended a Community Panel Meeting at Towcester Police Station for Beat 41, which is Bugbrooke and a few of the surrounding villages. We were presented with a list of concerns that parishioners have indicated and asked to prioritise the top three. We agreed that speeding, inconsiderate parking and lack of Police patrols were most important. For the next three months the police have committed to address these issues as a priority when able. To have your own input for the following three months, I would encourage you to look on the LINK website and there you will be able to access the ‘Community Interaction’ form and list your concerns which will be fed back to the police for the next meeting. We also have a new Police Community Support Officer (PCSO) in Jenny Harrison who has joined us from Deanshanger. She is very enthusiastic and is keen to get involved with the Community in assisting our regular Beat Officer Steve Horner. Phil Bignell – Chairman www.bugbrookelink.co.uk/parishcouncil Crime in Bugbrooke Crime in Bugbrooke took a three per cent drop in the last year compared with 2006, according to the latest figures from Northamptonshire police. Officers patrolling the local beat, which includes Bugbrooke and surrounding villages, recorded 88 crimes in 2007 rather than 91 the year before. Davina Logan, Deputy Chief Constable for the force, said there had been a county‐ wide fall in reported crimes for the fourth year in a row. A breakdown of the figures showed a rise in vehicle crime, including one February night, which saw 11 vehicles damaged or broken into, but Inspector Alex Terry, of the Towcester Rural Safer Community Team, said this was a one‐off. He said: “This was part of a series of offences across the area when we had some criminals targeting vans and stealing tools within them. This was unusual for Bugbrooke and has not been repeated. As you can appreciate when this sort of thing occurs we do take extra measures to try and catch the offenders or deter, which happened in this case.” 7 UPVC WINDOWS, DOORS & CONSERVATORIES 10 YEAR GUARANTEE FENSA REGISTERED SS OWOW INDIND ININFor W WFree Quotation Telephone: 01604 830295 Mobile: 07850 907823 Bugbrooke, Northampton Karate Club Established 1991 Adults & Children No Club Membership cost All Belt Gradings are Free Bugbrooke Community Centre Mondays 6–7pm Kislingbury Village Hall Sundays 10–11am Wednesdays 6–7pm Thursdays 6–7pm & 7–8pm Fun Kickboxing Tuesdays 6–7pm Teacher is Eddie Sanders, fully qualified Blackbelt coach, 27 years experience, 18 years coaching for Schools. Head of the English Schools Karate Organisation For more information, call 07950 260148 The number of violent crimes in the village was also higher than elsewhere on the beat, but the figure includes domestic incidents and minor assaults among children.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Collingtree News
    A NEWSLETTER PRODUCED FOR COLLINGTREE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL ON BEHALF OF COMMUNITY GROUPS IN COLLINGTREE PARISH Collingtree news August 2014 Visit the only website dedicated to Collingtree village & parish www.justcollingtree.co.uk The Master Plan for the proposed Distribu- tion Centre showing the part dual carriage- way widening of the A508 to Roade Major Development Proposal at Junction 15 - The hard questions . Property developer Roxhill has joined with Courteenhall are having to import more and more of our food ? Estates to promote a 2m sq ft National Distribution Centre How does this site fit with the Strategic Plan for the for kitchen manufacturer Howden’s, on farmland adjoin- area which currently identifies more sustainable ing Junction 15. sites with access to Junction 16 ? The development will be double the size of Howden’s ex- isting Distribution Centre at Brackmills. In 2013 its fleet of With the M1 corridor already exceeding Air Quality 90 HGV’s delivered 90,000 loads to its 559 depots every limits, how will emissions from the additional vehi- week. cles using the site be controlled ? The consultation leaflet delivered to households in the The proposal offers to provide ‘significant improve- area failed to mention Collingtree on its location map. An ments to the existing problems at Junction 15. Can exhibition of site plans was held at the Hilton Hotel on this really be achieved by simply installing more traf- 16th July and details from this are on website fic lights and widening slip roads ? www.northampton-gateway.co.uk/howdens. As with all planning proposals there will be many pros and Although the proposed site mainly affects Northampton, cons but most of the hard questions have yet to be an- the planning application, expected later in the year, will be swered: decided by South Northamptonshire District Council in Is it wise to build on yet more farmland when we Towcester.
    [Show full text]
  • Northampton Diverse Communities Equalities Forum Agenda
    Northampton Diverse Communities Equalities Forum on Wednesday, 6 June 2012 at 6:30 pm until not later than Time Not Specified in The Holding Room, The Guildhall, St. Giles Square, Northampton, NN1 1DE. Agenda 1. Welcomes and Introductions 2. Apologies 3. Minutes and matters arising 4. Northampton Carnival Archive Project 5. Community Information Exchange 6. Indian Hindu Welfare Organisation and Temple project update 7. Any Other Buisness 8. Items for Discussion at the Next Meeting 9. Date Of Next Meeting The date of the next meeting 18 th July 2012 at 6.30pm. Map and directions at: www.northampton.gov.uk/guildhall For more information about this meeting please contact: Lindsey Ambrose, Community Engagement and Equalities Officer: [email protected] Tel/Text: 0779 53 33 687 (including evenings and weekends) Tel: 01604 837566 More information about the Forum generally is at: www.northampton.gov.uk/forums Facebook page: www.facebook.com/NorthamptonPensionersForum Please note that this Forum is supported and funded by Northampton Borough Council. The Forum may work in partnership and collaboration with other community groups, councils and local services from time to time. The views expressed and decisions taken by the Forum are not necessarily those of Northampton Borough Council. Agenda Item 3 Northampton Borough Council Northampton Diverse Communities Equalities Forum Tuesday, 17 April 2012 Officers at the meeting 1. WELCOMES AND INTRODU CTIONS John Rawlings in the Chair welcomed everyone to the meeting. He explained the forum is open to anyone with an interest in diversity and communities and this normally informs the direction of discussion.
    [Show full text]
  • Extended Phase 1 Report
    Extended Phase 1 Report JLL Sports Field adjacent to Wootton Hall Park, Northampton – including additional area and access Ref: 15-3271 3983 01 Version: 4 Date: June 2016 Author: James Hildreth Reviewer: Samantha Hodgson Address: 7-8 Melbourne House Corbygate Business Park Weldon Corby Northamptonshire NN17 5JG Tel: 01536 408840 Executive Summary Executive Summary Lockhart Garratt Ltd was commissioned by JLL to carry out an Extended Phase 1 Habitat Survey including desk study for land at Wootton Hall Park. The survey also included a ground based evaluation of the trees within the site boundary for their potential to support roosting bats. An additional area and access was added to the proposals in early June 2016 and a second site visits and updated report was prepared. There were 5 statutory designated sites revealed within the desk study and 12 non-statutory sites within 2km of the Site, with Wootton Railway embankment, a local wildlife site, approximately 1km away. A range of protected mammal, amphibian and reptile species were identified within 2km of the Site by the desk study. The Extended Phase 1 Survey was undertaken on 8th March 2016 with an update to the assessment completed on 1st June 2016. The habitat within the Site consisted of an extensive area of regularly managed amenity grassland used as a sports pitch, with associated hardstanding. The hardstanding and amenity grassland were considered to be of low ecological value. The mature scattered trees along the western and southern boundary of the Site had a higher ecological value. The additional area consisted of access road and parking (hardstanding) with amenity grassland and standard trees the same as found in the original survey of the adjoining area.
    [Show full text]
  • Northamptonshire Past & Present
    ~nqirnt and MODERN .... large or small. Fine building is synonymous with Robert Marriott Ltd., a member of the Robert Marriott Group, famous for quality building since 1890. In the past 80 years Marriotts have established a reputation for meticulous craftsmanship on the largest and small­ est scales. Whether it is a £7,000,000 housing contract near Bletchley, a new head­ quarters for Buckinghamshire County Council at Aylesbury (right) or restor­ ation and alterations to Easton Maudit Church (left) Marriotts have the experi­ ence, the expertise and the men to carry out work of the most exacting standards and to a strict schedule. In the last century Marriotts made a name for itself by the skill of its crafts­ men employed on restoring buildings of great historical importance. A re­ markable tribute to the firm's founder, the late Mr. Robert Marriott was paid in 1948 by Sir Albert Richardson, later President of the Royal Academy, when he said: "He was a master builder of the calibre of the Grimbolds and other famous country men. He spared no pains and placed ultimate good before financial gain. No mean craftsman him­ self, he demanded similar excellence from his helpers." Three-quarters of a century later Marriotts' highly specialised Special Projects Division displays the same inherent skills in the same delicate work on buildings throughout the Midlands. To date Hatfield House, Long Melford Hall in Suffolk, the Branch Library at Earls Barton, the restoration of Castle Cottage at Higham Ferrers, Fisons Ltd., Cambridge, Greens Norton School, Woburn Abbey restorations and the Falcon Inn, Castle Ashby, all bear witness to the craftsmanship of Marriotts.
    [Show full text]
  • GH 125 PROOF.Cdr
    GreatGrea Houghtont Houghton www.greathoughton.org.uk Parish News Issue No.125 April 2020 2 3 Chairman's Report. Due to the ever-changing situation brought about by the Corona virus, this report is based on the latest information available at the time of writing. The Parish Council elections were due to take place in May; they have now been cancelled and have been scheduled for May 2021, making our current Council a 6-year term instead of the normal 4 years. However, we do have a vacancy on the Parish Council, if you think your input could make a difference and benefit the village please contact the Clerk. The Community Speed watch, our volunteers were due to have their training in March, but this has been cancelled for the time being. Hopefully they will be able to operate in the next few weeks. As a precursor to the Speed watch and to measure the success of the programme, the Police have a camera that monitors traffic through the village; in the first week there were over 11,400 vehicles recorded; 1624 exceeding the speed limit, of which, 496 were travelling at or over 35MPH. Another Police initiative is to place an ANPR (automatic number plate recognition) camera in the High Street to monitor criminals using the village as an escape route. Once again, the Parish Council has received complaints of inconsiderate parking, please look to make sure you are not preventing others from going to or from their driveways. Finally, please remember, there are people in the village willing to help you if you need to self -isolate.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Context Cover.Indd
    Northamptonshire in a Global Context Mainstreaming Black History in the Curriculum Key Stages 2 and 3 Paul Bracey Angela Alloway Julia Curtis Dean Smart First Published: 2009 Published by: Northamptonshire Black History Association. © Northamptonshire Black History Association 2008 Northamptonshire Black History Association Doddridge Centre 109 St James Road Northampton NN5 5LD www.northants-black-history.org.uk Printed: Almac, Piddington, Northampton This pack has been written by: Paul Bracey, Senior Lecturer in History Education, University of Northampton Angie Alloway, Studfall Junior School, Corby, Northamptonshire Julia Curtis, Millbrook Junior School, Kettering, Northamptonshire Dean Smart, Lecturer in History Education, University of the West of England Acknowledgements Northamptonshire Black History Association (NBHA) kindly thanks all those involved with the Association and its work for making this resource possible. Every effort has been made to trace the owners of copyright material in this product, we would particularly like to thank the following: Oku Ekpenyon for giving permission to make use of her research on Ira Aldridge. The National Portrait Gallery for permission to use the following paintings: Ira Aldridge by Nicolas Barabas (reference NPG D7311), Aldridge as Aaron in Titus Andronicus by William Pain (reference NPG D17967). If you believe we have made an error in attributing copyright, please contact us and we will be pleased to make the necessary corrections. Northamptonshire in a Global Context Contents Northamptonshire
    [Show full text]
  • A Design for Northampton County Hall and Library
    A DESIGN FOR NORTHAMPTON COUNTY HALL AND LIBRARY by LEE GARY JACOBSON A.B., Brandeis University 1969 and DAVID NORMANN STOREYGARD S.B.A.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1973 SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY June, 1973 Signature of Authors . - Department of Arc/itq ture May , 1973 Certified by Thesis Supervisor Accepted by Chairman, Departmental Committee on Graduate Students Erchives JUL 13 973 2 ABSTRACT A DESIGN FOR NORTHAMPTON COUNTY HALL AND LIBRARY LEE GARY JACOBSON DAVID NORMANN STOREYGARD Submitted to the Department of Architecture on May 11, 1973, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Architecture The major part of this thesis is the design submitted as an entry to a competition for the selection of a design for the new county hall and library in Northamptonshire, England. The design is accompanied by notes on the site, design approach and the direction of future design work. Thesis Supervisor(s): Lawrence B. Anderson Title: Dean, School of Architecture and Planning Emeritus Colin St. John Wilson Visiting Professor of Architecture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Without: Dean Lawrence B. Anderson Sandy and M.J. Wilson, Donlyn Lyndon, Our parents, and a little help from our friends this thesis would not have materialized. We sincerely thank them all. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 INTRODUCTION 5 THE SITE 9 COMPETITION ENTRY 25 DESIGN APPROACH 43 UPWARD AND ONWARD 49 APPENDIX--Building Program 53 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS FIG. 1 "Expansion of Northampton as at 1970"? 11 FIG.
    [Show full text]
  • Consultation Statement April 2019
    Northampton Local Plan Part 2 Regulation 18 Consultation Statement April 2019 Page 1 CONTENTS Contents Page No 1 Overview of Consultation 3 Introduction 3 What is a Local Plan 3 Legislative Requirement 3 Sustainability Appraisal 4 Context of Consultation Statement 4 The ‘Duty to Cooperate’ 4 Overview of Local Plan Part 2 Consultation 5 Preparation of evidence base and seeking initial views 5 2 Issues Consultation (Regulation 18) 6 3 Consultation on Proposed Options (Regulation 18) 38 4 Sites Consultation (Regulation 18) 68 Glossary 70 List of Appendices A Consultation documents – Press Releases, Public Notice 71 B Examples of Materials 74 Page 2 1 OVERVIEW OF THE CONSULTATION Introduction 1.1 Northampton Borough Council is preparing a Local Plan Part 2 for the administrative boundary of Northampton. This Plan will conform to the strategic policies contained in the adopted West Northamptonshire Joint Core Strategy Local Plan Part 1 (2014). 1.2 Once adopted, the Northampton Local Plan Part 2 will form part of the Development Plan for Northampton. It will be the starting point for the consideration of all future pre-application inquiries, planning applications and appeals within the Borough alongside the West Northamptonshire Joint Core Strategy, any made Neighbourhood Plans and the Government’s National Planning Policy Framework. What is a Local Plan? 1.3 Each local authority is required by the government to prepare a Local Plan to set out the strategy and planning policies to guide the development and future uses of all the land within its area. 1.4 The Council’s key objective is to develop and adopt a robust Local Plan Part 2 that takes into account national planning policy, regional considerations, and public opinion at the local level.
    [Show full text]
  • Northampton LGBT and Q People's Forum Agenda
    Northampton LGBT and Q People's Forum on Tuesday, 18 September 2012 at 6:30 pm until not later than 8.30pm in The Holding Room, The Guildhall, St. Giles Square, Northampton, NN1 1DE. Agenda 1. Welcome and Introductions 2. Apologies 3. Minutes 4. Opportunity to work with artist Gerald Porter 5. Housing Consultations: Tenancy Strategy, Housing Allocations and Sheltered Housing Review 6. Plans for World AIDS Day activity - Sat 1 Dec 10am to 1pm at Northampton Guildhall 7. Community information exchange 8. Items for next and future meetings 9. Dates of future meetings. Map and directions at: www.northampton.gov.uk/guildhall For more information about this meeting please contact: Lindsey Ambrose, Community Engagement and Equalities Officer: [email protected] Tel/Text: 0779 53 33 687 (including evenings and weekends) Tel: 01604 837566 More information about the Forum generally is at: www.northampton.gov.uk/forums Facebook page: www.northampton.gov.uk/lgbtqpf Please note that this Forum is supported and funded by Northampton Borough Council. The Forum may work in partnership and collaboration with other community groups, councils and local services from time to time. The views expressed and decisions taken by the Forum are not necessarily those of Northampton Borough Council. Agenda Item 3 Northampton Borough Council Northampton LGBT and Q People's Forum Tuesday, 22 May 2012 1. WELCOME AND INTRODUC TIONS Cllr Anna introduced herself and everyone introduced themselves. People at the meeting included representatives of Lesbian Line and Matthew Toresen (Northampton Volunteering Centre and FAN Northants). 2. APOLOGIES Apologies included from Barry Hansford (Community Co-Chair of this Forum) and Morcea Walker MBE.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 12 Consultation Statement Proposed Submission Round 2
    NORTHAMPTON LOCAL PLAN PART 2 PROPOSED SUBMISSION ROUND 2 CONSULTATION REGULATION 19 (July – September 2020) CONSULTATION STATEMENT December 2020 Prepared by: Planning Policy Northampton Borough Council 1 CONTENTS Chapter Title Page Number 1 Overview 3 Context 3 Purpose of the consultation 3 Formal consultation arrangements 3 2 Proposed Submission Northampton Local Plan 6 Part 2 (Round 2) Consultation overview 6 Consultation responses in detail 8 How the main issues were addressed 15 Conclusion 16 Appendix 1 Consultation and Engagement Strategy 17 Appendix 2 First Press Release for the LPP2 Consultation to 19 the Proposed Submission Round 2 Appendix 3 Second Press Release for the LPP2 Consultation 20 to the Proposed Submission Round 2 Appendix 4 List of respondents to Proposed Submission 21 LPP2 (Round 2) 2 CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION OVERVIEW 1. Northampton Borough Council is preparing a Local Plan Part 2 for the administrative area of Northampton. This Plan will conform to the strategic policies contained in the adopted West Northamptonshire Joint Core Strategy (Local Plan Part 1) (2014). 2. Once adopted, the Northampton Local Plan Part 2 will form part of the Development Plan for Northampton. It will be the starting point for the consideration of all future pre-application inquiries, planning applications and appeals within the Borough alongside the West Northamptonshire Joint Core Strategy, any made Neighbourhood Plans and the Government’s National Planning Policy Framework. CONTEXT 3. This Consultation Statement sets out how Northampton Borough Council undertook its Local Plan Part 2 Submission (Round 2) Consultation (Regulation 19 Public Consultation). A separate Consultation Statement has been produced which assesses the previous Regulation 19 (Round 1) as well as all the Regulation 18 stages of the Local Plan Part 2 (Issues, Options and Sites Consultations).
    [Show full text]
  • Kingsland Park
    COLLECTION Kingsland Park NORTHAMPTON Welcome Home WITH REDROW Nestled on the northern outskirts of Northampton, Kingsland Park is a wonderful collection of new 3 and 4 bedroom homes from Redrow’s award-winning Heritage Collection. Showcasing our distinct attention to detail, these homes have been designed and finished to an impeccable standard, providing the ideal setting for quintessential family life. Kingsland Park is perfectly positioned to enjoy the best of Northampton and beyond, with buyers set to benefit from the town’s range of amenities and services, shopping and dining opportunities, and wide-open green spaces. Computer Generated Image Kingsland Park. Kingsland Park NORTHAMPTON COLLECTION Hailing from Redrow’s renowned Heritage Collection, these elegant new homes offer a sought-after combination of style, comfort and practicality. Traditional exteriors draw you in from the moment you arrive, providing a warm sense of welcome and an unrivalled curb appeal. This meticulous attention has also been paid to the street scenes, with every feature and element selected to blend seamlessly into the natural surroundings, coming together to create a neighbourhood you’ll be proud to call home. Whether you prefer to roam by car, bicycle or foot, the cleverly designed network of roads and pathways guarantees ease of access. WELCOME TO KINGSLAND PARK 44 31 SUN V V 44 V CANT 33 32 43 V CAM V MAR V V AMB OXFQ 31 V 43 CAM SHA 34 V V V 18 CAM 15 16 WEL V 42 17 34 33 32 42 V MAR SHA 16 15 V 19 LET 35 17 35 SHA 41 41 V SUN 18 14 V CAM 25 19 36
    [Show full text]
  • Local Enterprise Partnerships
    Agenda Item 7 Policy and Resources Committee - 6 December 2010 Local Enterprise Partnerships Summary This report sets out the current position regarding Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEPs) in this part of the country and the options for the Council to sign up to one or more of them. Attachment(s) Annex A - South-East Midlands (SEMLEP) proposal Annex B - Greater Cambridge / Greater Peterborough (GCGP) proposal 1.0 Background 1.1 One of the first acts of the coalition government was to announce the abolition of Regional Development Agencies (RDAs) and the introduction of Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEPs). 1.2 The precise role of LEPs has yet to be clarified, but the government has said that they must be: based on real economic areas, rather than on arbitrary geographical or political boundaries of a reasonable scale, indicatively covering a population of 1 million or more business-led. 1.3 The deadline for the submission of proposals to the government was 7 September 2010 and on 28 October it published a list of 24 proposals, out of 56 submitted, which it announced would be ‘taken forward’. 2.0 LEPs relevant to East Northamptonshire 2.1 Three proposals were put to the government which are relevant to this District: South-East Midlands (SEMLEP) (attached at Annex A) Greater Cambridge / Greater Peterborough (GCGP) (attached at Annex B) Northamptonshire 2.2 Of these, the SEMLEP and GCGP proposals have been approved by the government and the Northamptonshire bid has not. The only District Council supporting the Northamptonshire bid is BC of Wellingborough. The other five District and Borough councils have all supported the SEMLEP bid, albeit with varying degrees of enthusiasm.
    [Show full text]