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Parks Byelaws Attach 2 190808 , Item 72. PDF 438 KB
Schedule 1 List of grounds Ward Ward Name Site Name Site No Category No Name 1 Adel & Holt Park 40371 Community Wharfedale Park 1 Adel & Golden Acre Park 1004046 Country Park Wharfedale 1 Adel & A660 Golden Acre Corner 90000577 Local Green Wharfedale Space 1 Adel & Holt Lane POS 90000732 Local Green Wharfedale Space 1 Adel & Holtdale Approach 40222 Local Green Wharfedale Space 1 Adel & Bedquilts Recreation Ground 40189 Recreation Wharfedale Grounds 1 Adel & Bramhope Memorial Garden 40203 War Memorial Wharfedale 1 Adel & Breary Marsh 90001257 Woodland Wharfedale Area 1 Adel & Eastmoor Wood 90001468 Woodland Wharfedale Area 1 Adel & Fish Pond Plantation 90001258 Woodland Wharfedale Area 1 Adel & Oaklands/Long Causeway 90001287 Woodland Wharfedale Area 1 Adel & Old Pool Bank 90001372 Woodland Wharfedale Area 2 Alwoodley Alwoodley Pos 5000183 Community Park 2 Alwoodley Belvedere Court POS 90001580 Local Green Space 2 Alwoodley Crag Lane 90000909 Local Green Space 2 Alwoodley Grange Court 90001751 Local Green Space 2 Alwoodley Lingfield Hill 90000308 Local Green Space 2 Alwoodley Lingfield Road 42021 Local Green Space 2 Alwoodley Moor Allerton POS 90001124 Local Green Space 2 Alwoodley Nursery Lane POS 90001314 Local Green Space 2 Alwoodley Shadwell Lane/Osprey Grove 90000325 Local Green Space 2 Alwoodley Sunningdale Drive POS 43006 Local Green Space 2 Alwoodley The Aldertons POS 42461 Local Green Space Ward Ward Name Site Name Site No Category No Name 2 Alwoodley Turnberry Estate POS 44017 Local Green Space 2 Alwoodley Wigton Chase POS 90000530 -
Schedule of Land Subject to Dog Control Orders Section 1
Appendix A – Schedule of Land Subject to Dog Control Orders Section 1 – Dog Exclusion (Leeds) Order Table 1 – School grounds where Dog Exclusion (Leeds) Order applies School Name Type Ward Yeadon Westfield Infant School Infant Guiseley & Rawdon Rothwell Haigh Road Infant School Infant Rothwell Adel St John The Baptist Church of England Primary School Primary Adel & Wharfedale Pool-in-Wharfedale Church of England Voluntary Controlled Primary School Primary Adel & Wharfedale Highfield Primary School Primary Alwoodley Blackgates Primary School Primary Ardsley & Robin Hood East Ardsley Primary School Primary Ardsley & Robin Hood Christ The King Catholic Primary School Primary Armley Holy Family Catholic Primary School Primary Armley Raynville Primary School Primary Armley St Bartholomew's Church of England Voluntary Controlled Primary School Primary Armley Beeston Hill St Luke's Church of England Primary School Primary Beeston & Holbeck Cottingley Primary School Primary Beeston & Holbeck Ingram Road Primary School Primary Beeston & Holbeck Bramley St Peter's Church of England Voluntary Controlled Primary School Primary Bramley & Stanningley Summerfield Primary School Primary Bramley & Stanningley Whitecote Primary School Primary Bramley & Stanningley All Saint's Richmond Hill Church of England Primary School Primary Burmantofts & Richmond Hill Brownhill Primary School Primary Burmantofts & Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Primary School Primary Burmantofts & Richmond Hill St Patrick's Catholic Primary School Primary Burmantofts & Richmond Hill -
Leeds City Council Site Allocations Plan Examination Actions From
Leeds City Council Site Allocations Plan Examination Actions from Stage 1 Hearings 14th December 2017 Leeds Local Plan Page 1 of 11 The Inspectors Actions arising from the hearings are listed in full below, along with the Council’s response, or note that this response is to follow. Site Allocations Plan Hearing Day 1 24 October 2017 Actions 1. Confirm in writing, the base dates of the viability work which contributed to the adopted Core Strategy (Core Document CD2/1) and Community Infrastructure Levy (Core Document CD6/42). The Council can confirm that the base dates are January 2013 for the ‘The Economic Viability Study (EVS)’ (CD2/12) and May 2014 for the ‘EVS Position Update’ (May 2014) (CD2/13). Both documents contributed towards the Adopted Core Strategy and the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL). 2. Provide Inspectors with list of sites where landowners have indicated a preference for housing rather than employment/office as identified /proposed to be allocated in the Plan. The Council refers the Inspector to the Examination webpage – document HD1 which specifies all this information. 3. Reference was made to The Inclusive Growth Strategy at the hearings. The Council informed the Inspectors of errors within it. The Council to liaise with Thorp Arch Trading Estate (TATE) to establish the status of the Inclusive Growth Strategy in respect of the trading estate. Please see Appendix 1. 3a. Although any discussion was deferred to Stage 2, a Statement of Common Ground in relation to the status of the Inclusive Growth Strategy, between the Council and TATE, would be welcomed, before the beginning of the Stage 2 Hearings. -
PR, Love Parks Week 2017
Press Release Love Parks Week 2017 Leeds Parks and Green Spaces Forum are calling for people to celebrate, enjoy and support the parks and other public green spaces of Leeds this year in Love Parks Week which runs from 14 – 23 July 2017. There are so many ways to enjoy your local park, woodland or nature reserve so why not get out and take a stroll, watch wildlife, play with the kids, do some sport, have a picnic or just relax and enjoy the view! And let us know about it with #loveleedsparks. And if you really love parks why not get involved by volunteering or donating to the newly established Leeds Parks Fund? There are over 50 volunteer groups that help out with parks and green spaces in the city and they’d love your support, whether it be nature conservation, gardening, fundraising or organising events, there’s all sorts you can do to help. Visit www.leeds.gov.uk/parksvolunteering for more information. The Leeds Parks Fund is a new charitable initiative dedicated to improving local public parks and green spaces for the benefit of people and wildlife. Donate today to help your parks blossom! Events in Leeds parks this Love Parks Week are as follows: Gotts park Saturday 15 July 2017 10am – 2pm Teddy Bear’s Picnic Come and have a picnic in the rose garden at Gotts Park with the Wade’s Ranger and The Friends of Armley and Gotts Park, you may even meet a life sized teddy bear! This free family event includes a nature and history walk around Gotts Park and some mysterious natural objects for you to help identify. -
Appendix 1: Arts and Events
APPENDIX 1: ARTS AND EVENTS Profile of Facilities • Arts and Events offers a huge programme of events throughout the whole city in parks, open spaces and buildings. Visitor Profile • Major events season offering free access to performances including 60,000 attendance at Party in the Park, 40,000 at Opera in the Park, Leeds Lights. • arts@leeds – partnership work with over 80 arts organisations across the city includes the city’s arts grant aid (over £2.8M in 2005-6) and schemes to spread participation and the benefits of involvement in the arts (e.g. Get Creative – summer collaboration between education teams of West Yorkshire Playhouse, Opera North, Northern Ballet Theatre, Phoenix Dance and Yorkshire Dance). Revenue Funding (based on Actuals 2004/05) Expenditure: £8,890,940 Income: £1,132,442 Net Cost: £7,758,498 Key Information • The service contributes to the narrowing the gap agenda by increasing access to creative opportunities and high quality cultural experiences for all the people of Leeds. As well as connecting people to the cultural life of the city, there are specific programmes to broaden access to the economic opportunities offered within the arts and creative industries. • Ongoing development of Millennium Square activities including special performances by major bands (Embrace, Kaiser Chiefs), large scale exhibitions (Earth From The Air), seasonal participatory activities (Christmas Market, the Ice Cube); also the development of the BBC Big Screen, with exposure for community organisations and acting as a focal point for national sporting events and celebrations. • arts@leeds – partnership work with over 80 arts organisations across the city includes the city’s arts grant aid (over £2.8M in 2005-6) and schemes • Creative – summer collaboration between education teams of West Yorkshire Playhouse, Opera North, Northern Ballet Theatre, Phoenix Dance and Yorkshire Dance). -
Report of Director of City Development Report to Executive Board Date
Report author: Paul Foster Tel: 0113 3787518 Report of Director of City Development Report to Executive Board Date: 14 December 2016 Subject: Transport Conversation update and Leeds Public Transport Investment Programme Are specific electoral Wards affected? Yes No If relevant, name(s) of Ward(s): All Are there implications for equality and diversity and cohesion and Yes No integration? Is the decision eligible for Call-In? Yes No Does the report contain confidential or exempt information? Yes No Summary of main issues 1. Leeds is a growing and successful city. In the city centre there has been extensive development in recent years, reinforcing the city’s position as a major retail and office location. In addition, outside of the city centre, key economic centres such as Thorpe Park, Leeds Bradford Airport and White Rose Centre continue to expand. The growth of Leeds’ economy is crucial to helping achieve better economic outcomes across the region and the North. 2. Alongside the planned housing growth that is required in future years, it means significant investment in the transport system is needed in the short, medium and long term to support the level of growth anticipated. Our vision is for Leeds to be a compassionate, caring city with a transport system that helps all our residents benefit from the city’s economic growth. 3. Getting our transport system right is a critical element of achieving the Council’s Best City ambition. Accordingly the emerging Leeds Transport Strategy presented to Executive Board in October 2015 is being updated to reflect further development towards the realisation of our best city ambition for a strong economy in a compassionate city. -
Leeds City Council Parks and Countryside Woodland Creation
LEEDS CITY COUNCIL PARKS AND Currently on average 17.1% of the Leeds Metropolitan District is tree COUNTRYSIDE WOODLAND CREATION canopy (9,434 hectares). To offset carbon emissions, Leeds would require INITIATIVE the tree canopy to increase to around 33%, an additional 9000 hectares. In line with this projection Leeds Parks and Countryside Service will: Leeds City Council have declared a Climate Emergency in the city, followed by a commitment to make Leeds carbon neutral by 2030. In line with this, Leeds City Council Parks and Countryside service have committed to create woodlands across the city. This will support the delivery of the White Rose Forest which forms part of the Northern Forest. The national Committee on Climate Change have advised that for the UK to reach net zero carbon by 2050, tree planting rates need Plant 5.8 million Create woodland on Identify council to be at 30,000 hectares/year across the UK. trees over the next 1250 hectares of owned land that 25 years land at a rate of 50 could be suitable hectares each year for tree planting As suitable sites Carry out due Design, are identified and diligence for each prepare, plant proposed, local location to ensure and maintain ward members will its suitability and the woodlands be consulted. sustainability as created woodland The approach to adapting parks and green spaces in response to climate change as outlined to Executive Board in September 2019 will continue to be implemented. 2 WHY PLANT TREES? Because planting trees... Increases Provides Connections biodiversity habitat -
Towards a Leeds Parks & Green Spaces Strategy 2020
TOWARDS A LEEDS PARKS & GREEN SPACES STRATEGY 2020 – 2030 Consultation Document September 2019 2 CONTENTS Introduction 3 Overview of Leeds City Council, Parks and Countryside Service 3 Review of Leeds Parks and Green Spaces Strategy to 2020 5 Scope of strategy 7 Research background 8 Strategic context 9 The importance of public parks and green space 12 Challenges 14 Emerging priorities 16 Have your say 25 Contact us 26 3 Introduction The purpose of this consultation document is the development of a vision for the future of Leeds City Council owned and managed public parks and green spaces beyond 2020, and a strategy for how to deliver that vision over the next 10 years. It has been produced by Leeds City Council’s Parks and Countryside Service (the lead agency for the management of public parks and green space in the city). We would like the strategy to reflect the views of residents and visitors to Leeds, so that we can provide a service that meets the needs of all our communities now and in the future – your responses to this consultation document will help us to do that. Timescales The public consultation process will take place September 2019 to February 2020. Aims of the strategy The aims of the strategy are: To identify a clear and simple vision for the public parks and green spaces in Leeds. To identify clear priorities for the next 10 years so that Leeds City Council can target limited resources effectively. To identify key objectives for delivery over the next 10 years. Background – Leeds City Council, Parks and Countryside Service Leeds City Council Parks and Countryside Service manages almost 4,000 hectares of public parks and green space. -
Site Allocations Plan Adoption Version Appendices
Site Allocations Plan Adoption Version Appendices Leeds Local Plan Development Plan Document June 2019 www.leeds.gov.uk/yourcity APPENDICES Appendix 1: Annex 1 – Identified housing (HG1) sites with planning permission/expired planning permission Annex 2 – Identified office (EO1) sites with planning permission / expired planning permission Annex 3 – Identified general employment (EG1) sites with planning permission / expired planning permission Appendix 2: Infrastructure Delivery Plan Appendix 3: Schedule of the Leeds UDP ‘Saved’ Policies including those to be superseded by the Site allocations plan Glossary 595 of 850 Appendix 1 ANNEX 1 – IDENTIFIED HOUSING (HG1) SITES WITH PLANNING PERMISSION/EXPIRED PLANNING PERMISSION AIREBOROUGH Plan Ref Address Capacity HG1-1 Bradford Road - High Royds, Menston 349 HG1-2 Netherfield Road - Cromptons, Guiseley 116 HG1-4 The Drop Inn 29 Town Street, Guiseley 6 HG1-5 Parkside Works Otley Road, Guiseley 7 HG1-6 Springfield Road - Springhead Mills, Guiseley 54 HG1-7 Former Dairy Crest Site, Queensway, Guiseley 14 HG1-8 107 Queensway Yeadon 9 HG1-9 Haworth Court, Chapel Lane 45 HG1-11 Station Garage, Henshaw Lane, Yeadon 5 Site of Units at Green Lane Dyeworks and Mill Ponds and25 and 27 Green HG1-12 171 Lane, Yeadon, Leeds HG1-13 26-28 New Road Side, Rawdon 5 HG1-14 Batter Lane, Rawdon 4 HG1- 96* Low Hall Road -Riverside Mill, Horsforth LS19 52 Total 837 *No further flood risk exception test would be needed for this site provided the development is carried out in accordance with the permission. If the scheme is altered or reapplication made, a further exception test will be required. -
Summer Bands
Summer Bands in Leeds Parks 2016 Admission Sundays at 2.30pm to all concerts is Entertainment from the * region’s brass, jazz and FREE concert bands May Park Band 1 Wetherby Riverside Bandstand Wetherby Silver Band Lotherton Hall Estate (2–4pm) MON 2 * Please note: there is an entry charge per person for Lotherton Hall Estate Nightflyers Big Band Middleton Park (2–4pm) Tingley Brass Band 8 Wetherby Riverside Bandstand Shepley Wind Band Horsforth Hall Park (12–3pm) Horsforth Leeds City Band SAT 14 Queen’s 90th Birthday Celebration 15 Wetherby Riverside Bandstand Oughtibridge Brass Band 22 Wetherby Riverside Bandstand Dodworth Colliery Brass Band 29 Wetherby Riverside Bandstand Ripon City Band June Park Band Canal Gardens, Roundhay Park Phoenix Band Wakefield Dartmouth Park, Morley Yorkshire Military Band Farnley Hall Park Horsforth Leeds City Band 5 Pudsey Park Barnsley Concert Band Tarnfield Park, Yeadon Yorkshire Clarinet Ensemble West Park Fields Garforth Jubilee Band Wetherby Riverside Bandstand Wakefield Metropolitan Band Victoria Park, Calverley Phoenix Concert Band SAT 11 Queen’s 90th Birthday Celebration Golden Acre Park After Hours Quintet Meanwood Park Bassa Bassa New Wortley Recreation Ground Garforth Jubilee Band 12 Temple Newsam Estate Woodside Big Band Victoria Park, Calverley Leeds Concert Band Wetherby Riverside Bandstand Elland Silver Band Alwoodley Village Green Altofts & Normanton Brass Band Queen’s 90th Birthday Celebration Bramley Park Yorkshire Community Brass Burley Park Friendly Band 19 Middleton Park Bradford Metropolitan -
X14 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
X14 bus time schedule & line map X14 Pudsey - Leeds View In Website Mode The X14 bus line (Pudsey - Leeds) has 4 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Bus Station Stand C, Pudsey - Park Row, Leeds City Centre: 6:40 AM - 7:55 AM (2) Bus Station Stand C, Pudsey - the Headrow, Leeds City Centre: 6:50 AM - 7:20 AM (3) Park Row, Leeds City Centre - Bus Station Stand C, Pudsey: 4:05 PM - 6:15 PM (4) Pudsey Bus Stn F, Pudsey - Park Row, Leeds City Centre: 8:30 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest X14 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next X14 bus arriving. Direction: Bus Station Stand C, Pudsey - Park Row, X14 bus Time Schedule Leeds City Centre Bus Station Stand C, Pudsey - Park Row, Leeds City 30 stops Centre Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday Not Operational Bus Station Stand C, Pudsey Market Place, Leeds Tuesday 6:40 AM - 7:55 AM Pudsey Park, Pudsey Wednesday 6:40 AM - 7:55 AM Northrop's Yard, Leeds Thursday 6:40 AM - 7:55 AM Pudsey Chapeltown, Pudsey Friday 6:40 AM - 7:55 AM 19 Chapeltown, Leeds Saturday Not Operational Greenside, Pudsey Greenside, Leeds White Cross Ph, Pudsey X14 bus Info Fartown Earlswood Mead, Troydale Direction: Bus Station Stand C, Pudsey - Park Row, Leeds City Centre Fartown Hillthorpe Road, Pudsey Stops: 30 Moravia Bank, Leeds Trip Duration: 45 min Line Summary: Bus Station Stand C, Pudsey, Pudsey Fartown Southroyd Rise, Pudsey Park, Pudsey, Pudsey Chapeltown, Pudsey, Southroyd Villas, Leeds Greenside, Pudsey, White Cross Ph, Pudsey, Fartown Earlswood -
About the Research Historical Analysis There Are More Than 27,000 Parks and Green Spaces Across the UK
The Leeds Parks Project About the Research Historical analysis There are more than 27,000 parks and green spaces across the UK. In Contemporary study The historical analysis comprises three parts: Leeds, there are 7 major parks and 62 community parks. The contemporary study comprises four parts: • Acquisition period: We used digitised newspaper Our research explores the social role and purpose of urban public parks • Leeds parks survey: 6,432 people responded to our collections and archival material to explore the both at the time of their foundation in the Victorian era and today. citywide public survey which ran from June to acquisition and early life of each case-study park, November 2016. covering three years before and after their opening. Our aim is to understand everyday experiences and future expectations of parks in Leeds to sustain and support them in the life of the city. • Adult parks users: Interviews with 60 adult • Newspaper sample: Using British Newspapers residents explored how our case-study parks are Online, we ran keyword searches for each park to This project combines historical analysis of the park movement with a used, valued and managed as well as hopes and explore social uses and experiences following contemporary study of park life. fears for the future. acquisition, up until 1914. Our research provides a broad analysis of parks across Leeds, and in- • Young people’s views: 9 focus groups with young • Archival research: We visited West Yorkshire people explored what they like and dislike about Archive Service and the British Library, piecing depth research into three case-study parks: Woodhouse Moor, parks, how they use them and what they would like together the social history of each park using Roundhay Park and Cross Flatts Park.