Borough, City & District Council Contact Details

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Borough, City & District Council contact details Gloucester City Council Gloucester City Council can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected], by telephone on 01452 396396, or you can make a complaint via their online feedback form at Gloucester City Council online feedback form. Postal Address: Gloucester City Council Herbert Warehouse The Docks Gloucester GL1 2EQ Cheltenham Borough Council Cheltenham Borough Council can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected], by telephone on 01242 262626, or you can make a complaint via their online feedback form at Cheltenham Borough Council online feedback form. Postal Address: Cheltenham Borough Council Municipal Offices Promenade Cheltenham GL50 9SA Cotswold District Council Cotswold District Council can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected], by telephone on 01285 623000, or you can make a complaint via their online feedback form at Cotswold District Council online feedback form. Postal Address: Cotswold District Council Trinity Road Cirencester GL7 1PX Forest of Dean District Council Forest of Dean District Council can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected], by telephone on 01594 810000, or you can make a complaint via their online feedback form at Forest of Dean District Council online feedback form. Postal Address: Forest of Dean District Council Council Offices High Street Coleford GL16 8HG Stroud District Council Stroud District Council can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected], by telephone on 01453 766321, or you can make a complaint via their online feedback form at Stroud District Council online feedback form. Postal Address: Stroud District Council Ebley Mill Ebley Wharf Stroud GL5 4UB Tewkesbury Borough Council Tewkesbury Borough Council can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected], by telephone on 01684 295010, or you can make a complaint via their online feedback form at Tewkesbury Borough Council online feedback form. Postal Address: Tewkesbury Borough Council Council Offices Gloucester Road Tewkesbury GL20 5TT Cirencester Town Council Cirencester Town Council can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected] or by telephone on 01285 655646. Postal Address: (Freepost RTAL UUZG TEBY) Bingham House 1 Dyer Street Cirencester GL7 2PP .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Gloucestershire Economic Needs Assessment
GL5078P Gloucestershire ENA For and on behalf of Cheltenham Borough Council Cotswold District Council Forest of Dean District Council Gloucester City Council Stroud District Council Tewkesbury Borough Council Gloucestershire Economic Needs Assessment Prepared by Strategic Planning Research Unit DLP Planning Ltd August 2020 1 08.19.GL5078PS.Gloucestershire ENA Final GL5078P Gloucestershire ENA Prepared by: Checked by: Approved by: Date: July 2020 Office: Bristol & Sheffield Strategic Planning Research Unit V1 Velocity Building Broad Quay House (6th Floor) 4 Abbey Court Ground Floor Prince Street Fraser Road Tenter Street Bristol Priory Business Park Sheffield BS1 4DJ Bedford S1 4BY MK44 3WH Tel: 01142 289190 Tel: 01179 058850 Tel: 01234 832740 DLP Consulting Group disclaims any responsibility to the client and others in respect of matters outside the scope of this report. This report has been prepared with reasonable skill, care and diligence. This report is confidential to the client and DLP Planning Ltd accepts no responsibility of whatsoever nature to third parties to whom this report or any part thereof is made known. Any such party relies upon the report at their own risk. 2 08.19.GL5078PS.Gloucestershire ENA Final GL5078P Gloucestershire ENA CONTENTS PAGE 0.0 Executive Summary .......................................................................................................... 6 1.0 Introduction...................................................................................................................... 19 a) National
[Show full text]
Tetbury and Tetbury Upton Neighbourhood Plan 2015-2030 Referendum Version October 2017
Tetbury and Tetbury Upton Neighbourhood Plan 2015-2030 Referendum Version October 2017 1 Neighbourhood Plan Area – designated 1st August 2013 Tetbury and Tetbury Upton Neighbourhood Plan Referendum Version October 2017 2 FOREWORD. Welcome to the Tetbury and Tetbury Upton Neighbourhood Plan. The Tetbury Neighbourhood Plan Working Group have carried out a huge amount of work to produce this Neighbourhood Plan which encompasses all the key planning issues that will affect the town in the future. Neighbourhood Plans are a new type of planning document following on from The Localism Act (2011) which introduced Neighbourhood Development Plans as policies that focus on local planning and give communities the opportunity to become involved in their future. For some years now Tetbury has been discussing what shape the town should take into the future, ‘Planning for Real’ was probably the first public consultation that gave townspeople the opportunity to describe their forward vision and following this there have been a number of public consultations and workshops that have contributed to the content of this plan. Discussions have also taken place with planning professionals, landowners, developers, local organisations, local health professionals, neighbouring parish councils and the District Council. The proposals that result from these discussions are in this document and they will determine the way that our town can develop into the future. The Tetbury community now has a chance to approve the plan in a referendum. Tetbury Town Council is very grateful for the huge amount of work carried out by the Neighbourhood Plan Working Group without their commitment and dedication we would not have such a quality document that reflects joint working between many local organisations and the community consultations.
[Show full text]
Executive Summary
FOREST OF DEAN DISTRICT COUNCIL 2011 Air Quality Progress Report for Forest of Dean District 2011 In fulfillment of Part IV of the Environment Act 1995 Local Air Quality Management Chris J Ball Local Authority Officer Environmental Protection & Licensing Officer Department Environmental Protection & Licensing Forest of Dean District Council Address Council Offices High Street Coleford Gloucestershire GL16 8HG Telephone 01594 812429 E-mail [email protected] Report Reference number 2011AQPR Date May 2011 _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Forest of Dean District Council Air Quality Progress Report 2011 Executive Summary The 2011 Progress Report provides an update on the air quality issues affecting Forest of Dean district, including results of pollutant monitoring and information on new residential, industrial and transport developments that might affect air quality in the district. In 1995, the Environment Act provided for a National Air Quality Strategy requiring local authorities to carry out Reviews and Assessments of the air quality in their area for seven specific pollutants. These are; carbon monoxide (CO), benzene, 1, 3-butadiene, nitrogen dioxide (NO2), lead, sulphur dioxide (SO2) and PM10 (Particles under 10μm in diameter). This Air Quality Progress Report concluded the following: Five sites in the town of Lydney exceeded the nitrogen dioxide annual mean objective of 40μg/m3. These sites are within the Lydney Air Quality Management Area, which was declared in July 2010. No other pollutants exceeded their respective annual mean concentrations. There are no other road traffic sources of concern within Forest of Dean District Council‟s administrative area. There are no other transport sources of concern within Forest of Dean District Council‟s administrative area.
[Show full text]
Historic Districts For
historic districts for all Brochure designed for local authorities September 2007 a social and human approach for sustainable revitalization sustainable for approach human and social a THE CHALLENGE FOR HISTORIC DISTRICTS TODAY For over a decade, the Social and Human Sciences Sector of UNESCO has been tasked Historic districts symbolize the cities: they forge the cultural identity and quality « with studying cities as « Arenas of accelerated social transformations ». During the of urban life; they direct the modern development of the area. In many cities, Second United Nations Conference on Human Settlements, which took place in Istanbul the revitalization of these districts meets with highly positive and encouraging in 1996 (HABITAT II), a Round Table was organized by UNESCO on « Democracy and results. citizenship in the city of the twenty-first century ». Since then, under the MOST Programme, several international comparative research projects have drawn attention to the different It is possible to conciliate conservation and protection of urban heritage, economic components of inclusive cities in the world. Projects such as « Small historical coastal cities », development, functionality and liveability of a city, and respond to the needs of its « Old Beijing », « Rehabilitation of Quito’s historic centre » and « Social sustainability of inhabitants while enhancing in a sustainable way the natural and cultural resources historic districts » have been carried out in cooperation with all UNESCO Sectors. of the city. From « HABITAT II » in 1996 to the international seminar UNESCO organized in Beijing in January 2007 on « balanced urbanization between social cohesion, economic development and heritage conservation », major indicators and parameters for strengthening social cohesion in historic districts have been identified by the Social and Human Sciences Sector Revitalization means reaching a satisfactory balance of UNESCO.
[Show full text]
The Severn, As Were Smaller Barges Often Pulled by Men (Termed Times of Drought Across the Severn
Ferries, bridges and Industry, trade and transport battles From medieval times two water mills existed where the present 18th century Big, flat- bottomed, square-sailed trows, many doubtless built locally, were The Lower Lode just south of the Ham was the site of a ferry and a ford at Abbey Mill now stands. This mill features as Abel Fletcher’s Mill in Mrs. Craik’s prolific on the Severn, as were smaller barges often pulled by men (termed times of drought across the Severn. A second ferry was situated further novel “John Halifax, Gentleman” and is now converted into flats. In 1865 a “bow-hauliers”) walking along the banks. Men were replaced by horses in upstream at the Upper Lode. An important road crossed the Ham to this new steam-driven Town Mill, also known as Healings Mill, was built next the 1830s. second ferry. These ancient river crossings were significant factors in the to the Ham’s town quay and adjacent malt houses and warehouses. It was “The Severn Trow”, “The Mermaid”, “The Admiral Benbow” and “The Star” location of the battle of Tewkesbury in 1471; the Ham became a killing then the largest and most efficient mill in the country. A fleet of barges and once stood on the quayside, places for quenching the thirst of many a field for remnants of the Lancastrian army trying to cross the Swilgate. a railway that crossed the Avon at the bottom of Quay Street onto the Ham boatman, mill-hand, maltster or warehouseman. transported grain and flour. The railway closed in 1961; the barges were sold Telford’s Mythe Bridge built in 1826 largely replaced the other Severn Despite alternative site considerations, Parliamentary defeats, problems with and the mill now stands empty awaiting its destiny.
[Show full text]
Sodomy, the Courts and the Civic Idiom in Eighteenth-Century Bristol
Urban History, 34, 1 (2007) C 2007 Cambridge University Press Printed in the United Kingdom doi:10.1017/S0963926807004385 ‘Bringing great shame upon this city’: sodomy, the courts and the civic idiom in eighteenth-century Bristol STEVE POOLE∗ School of History, University of the West of England, Bristol, St Matthias Campus, Bristol BS16 2JP abstract: During the 1730s, Bristol acquired an unenviable reputation as a city in which sodomy was endemic and rarely punished by the civil power. Although the cause lay partly in difficulties experienced in securing convictions, the resolve of magistrates was exposed to fierce scrutiny.Taking an effusive curate’s moral vindication of the city as a starting point, this article examines the social production of sodomy in eighteenth-century Bristol, analyses prosecution patterns and considers the importance of collective moral reputation in the forging of civic history. The Saints Backsiding In 1756, Emanuel Collins, curate, schoolmaster and doggerel poet, penned an extraordinary moral vindication of the city of Bristol, following the public disclosure of a pederasty scandal in the Baptist College and the flight of a number of suspects. In a rare flash of wit, he entitled it, The Saints Backsiding. Not for the first time, it appeared, Collins’ home city was being whispered about elsewhere as a place in which sodomitical transgression was both endemic and unpunished. ‘I am not unacquainted with the many foul reflections that have been cast on my Fellow-Citizens of BRISTOL concerning this most abominable vice’, Collins began, but ‘tis the fate of all cities to be the conflux of bad men.’ They go there ‘to hide themselves in the multitude and to seek security in the crowd’.
[Show full text]
Review of the Year 2017-18
REVIEW OF THE YEAR 2017-18 The Annual Report of Cotswold District Council COTSWOLD DISTRICT COUNCIL Welcome to Cotswold District Council’s Review of the Year for 2017-18 We have had yet another good year in 2017/18, addressing a wide range of top tasks and also achieving planned savings of over £200,000. Our success stems in part from our partnership (within the Publica Group) - with three other councils - West Oxfordshire, Forest of Dean and Cheltenham. Through working within this partnership, we managed to freeze our portion of the Council Tax bill for 2017/18 at a time when the vast majority of authorities increased costs. Previously we froze our share in 2016/17, reduced it by 5% in 2015/16, reduced it by 3% in 2014/15 and by 5% in 2013/14 . The freeze for 2017/18 meant that the actual amount being charged was lower than the figure ten years ago. In other words, the typical payment for a resident in a Band D property would have seen a real terms cut of 25% over the last six years. We have also frozen charges for car parking and garden waste collections. We can also report further progress on several flood alleviation projects in the Cotswold district. Additionally, we delivered 247 affordable homes during 2017/18, comfortably ahead of our goal of delivering a minimum of 150 homes. Thanks to the efforts of our residents we continue to achieve the highest levels of recycling in Gloucestershire (almost 60%% of all household waste is recycled, reused or composted).
[Show full text]
Stroud District Local Plan Review Draft Local Plan Consultation
Stroud District Local Plan Review: Draft Local Plan Consultation The Berkeley Estate Stroud District Local Plan Review Draft Local Plan Consultation Representations prepared by Savills on behalf of ‘The Trustees of the Berkeley Settlement’ (The Berkeley Estate) savills.co.uk January 2020 1 Stroud District Local Plan Review: Draft Local Plan Consultation Introduction 1. These representations have been prepared by Savills on behalf of The Berkeley Estate (TBE) in response to the consultation on the Draft Stroud District Local Plan (Draft LP) which ends on 22 January 2020. 2. The Berkeley family, who remain integral to TBE, has been associated with Berkeley since the 12th Century. The family’s long term commitment to the area, its community and the rural economy means that the use/development of its land is important to its legacy. For the same reason, TBE also engages with the development of the wider District, and takes an active interest in the Development Plan process. 3. TBE land interest is focused in the south western part of the District, extending to approximately 6,000 acres in Gloucestershire’s Berkeley Vale. It includes a mediaeval Deer Park, a number of farms let to farming tenants (where the families have often been on the land for generations), cottages, offices, a hotel and two pubs. TBE also owns the New Grounds at Slimbridge, where the Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust is based, and about five miles of the bed of the River Severn. It is a vibrant business providing employment and business opportunities. 4. Specific comments within these representations are made in respect of the proposed allocations relating to the ‘land at Focus School, Wanswell’, ‘Sharpness Garden Village’ and ‘Wisloe Garden Village’.
[Show full text]
University Gate CIRENCESTER
University Gate CIRENCESTER 22 acres (8.9 ha) of prime commercial development land with outline permission INTRODUCTION University Gate, Cirencester, offers a unique opportunity in the form of 22 acres of development land, with a prominent road frontage at the western entrance to Cirencester. This popular and expanding market town, with a population of approximately 20,000, is unofficially known as the ‘Capital of The Cotswolds’. Loveday, as agents to the Royal Agricultural University, are instructed to seek expressions of interest in this development land. CHESTERTON MARKET PLACE A419 CIRENCESTER DEVELOPMENT LAND OFFICE PARK (2,350 NEW HOMES) CHURCH CIRENCESTER UNIVERSITY GATE A429 TO TETBURY A419 TO STROUD LOCATION Cirencester is situated in the Cotswolds, an area of outstanding natural beauty in the South West of England. The town benefits Birmingham from direct access to the A417 / A419 dual carriageway which offers easy access to junction 11a of the M5 to the north west M1 and Junction 15 of the M4 motorway to the south east. M5 M40 Cheltenham Gloucester Luton A419 A417 Oxford Gloucester Cirencester M5 J11a Cardiff A417 Gloucester Rd Swindon M4 M4 Burford Road Chippenham Reading Bristol Bath M3 Salisbury Leisure Centre TOWN CENTRE St. James's Place The main conurbations of Cheltenham, Gloucester and Swindon Waitrose Swindon Road Swindon M4 J15 A419 are 18, 15 and 19 miles away respectively. Kemble Railway Stroud Road Station, which offers a direct rail link to London Paddington, is just 3 miles distant. University University Gate is situated at the western entrance to Cirencester, Gate at the junction of the busy A419 Stroud Road and A429 Tetbury Road.
[Show full text]
Council Tax Spending Plans 2021 to 2022
FOREST OF DEAN DISTRICT COUNCIL SPENDING PLANS 2021-22 The level of council tax Council tax is the main source of locally-raised income for this authority and is used to meet the difference between the amount a local authority wishes to spend and the amount it receives from other sources such as business rates and government grants. In determining the level of council tax payable, the Cabinet has borne in mind the difficult economic and financial climate that many of our residents face, although our funding from Central Government has declined sharply during the period 2010 to 2021 (although there has been increased funding in 2020-2021 to help with the impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic), with uncertainty over future funding levels after March 2022. With this in mind, the Council has to consider what level of increase in council tax is sustainable, without creating an increased risk of service cuts and/or larger tax increases in the future. The average council tax you will pay for services provided by the District Council is £189.03 for a Band D taxpayer equating to £3.64 per week. This is an increase of £5.00 over last year, equating to less than 10 pence per week. Service delivery The Council aims to maintain the delivery and high standard of its services to residents, protecting front line services within the reduced funding available. The Council has no funding gap in 2021-22 although we have increased costs, the continued impact of low interest rates on investment income, impact of Covid-19 Pandemic as well as additional government support throughout the pandemic.
[Show full text]
K I N G S W O O D G R a P E V I
K i n g s w o o d G r a p e v i n e Issue No 207 SEPTEMBER 2016 Editors: Diane White (843783) & Gill Hemming (842734) D a t e s F o r Y o u r D i a r y Sat 27th Aug Hawkesbury Horticultural Show Hawkesbury Upton Sat 3rd Sept Showday and Classic Car Show Village Hall & Field 2.30pm-5.00pm OCTOBER ISSUE DEADLINE: FRIDAY 23rd September Sun 25th Sept Refreshing Churches Together in Kingswood Village Hall 4.00pm Fri 30th “ MACMILLAN World’s Biggest Coffee Morning Schoolroom 10.00am-12.00pm Sat 1st Oct Swishing Village Hall 10.00am-3.00pm Sat 8th “ KSA Beer Festival Village Hall KINGSWOOD VILLAGE ASSOCIATION Showday 3rd September Come along for this year's village show and see all your favourites, including: Vintage Car Show The Dog show A Military rifle display Falconry Cake stall BBQ Competitions, prizes and trophies Raffle - 3 x Cash prizes Dyson Gym membership Designer celebration cake Get your Produce and Handicraft entries to Angela Iles at 1 Weavers Close or Katie Skuse at 3 The Chipping by Thursday 1st Sept. Entry forms have now been delivered around the village but extras can be collected from the Spar. All exhibits need to be delivered to the Village Hall between 8.30am-10am on the morning of Saturday 3rd September. Do not miss the opportunity to make your mark, a few stalls may still be available, please contact Claire Rowson – 07786964947. Or contact us via the KVA Facebook page or website: www.k-v-a.org BRIDGE • Do you want to learn how to play this most stimulating and social of card games? Or, do you already know the basics, but want to improve? • I will be giving lessons again this autumn, at both levels, in Wotton (Civic Centre).
[Show full text]
Uk Capacity Reserve Limited Bristol Road, Gloucester, Gl2 5Ya
UK CAPACITY RESERVE LIMITED BRISTOL ROAD, GLOUCESTER, GL2 5YA Property Investment Secure RPI income Energy Power Plant INVESTMENT SUMMARY Opportunity to acquire a well let electricity supply plant with RPI uplifts Freehold site extending to approximately 1.5 acres Let to UK Capacity Reserve Limited on an FRI lease from 12th May 2015 and expiring on 11th May 2040 with a tenant’s break clause on 31st December 2033 providing 13 years term certain. Topped up rent of £105,000 pa with upward only RPI uplifts every 5 years. Good covenant strength Offers in excess of £1,450,000 (One Million Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds) subject to contract and exclusive of VAT which reflects a net initial yield of 6.83% after allowing for purchasers’ costs of 6.08% LOCATION The Cathedral City of Gloucester is the administrative centre of the county and lies approximately 104 miles west of London, 55 miles south of Birmingham, 34 miles north of Bristol and 8 miles south west of Cheltenham. Gloucester has good road communications from the A40/A38 with direct access to the M5 at Junction 11, 11a and 12. The M5 provides a continuous motorway link to the M4, M50, M6 and M42. The city has excellent rail services, with the minimum journey time to London Paddington 1 hour 45 minutes. SITUATION The property is positioned off the Bristol Road to the south of Gloucester Town Centre in an established commercial area including car dealerships, trade counter units, self storage, retail warehousing and petrol filling stations PROPERTY COVENANT STRENGTH Freehold site extending to approximately 1.5 acres and let UK Capacity Reserve Limited is a leading provider of flexible to UK Capacity Reserve Limited and utilized as an power capacity to the UK electricity market.
[Show full text]