DOCSLIB.ORG

Report Theme Grey

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Report Theme Grey 65 Gresham Street London EC2V 7NQ T: +44 (0)20 7911 2468 F: +44 (0)20 7911 2560 Greater Norwich: Town Centres & Retail Study Final Report, October 2017 Volume 1: Main Report gva.co.uk Greater Norwich Town Centres & Retail Study 2017 Final Report Volume 1: Main Report Contents 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 2. National & local policy context ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 3. Study context .................................................................................................................................................................................... 21 4. Introduction to health checks & Norwich City Centre health check ...................................................................................... 31 5. Norwich large district centres health checks (Riverside & Anglia Square) ............................................................................. 49 6. ‘Main Towns’ & large villages health checks (Aylsham, Diss, Harleston, Loddon, Long Stratton and Wymondham) ..... 56 7. Introduction to quantitative needs assessment .......................................................................................................................... 73 8. Quantitative retail capacity forecasts .......................................................................................................................................... 83 9. Commercial leisure assessment ..................................................................................................................................................... 97 10. Summary and conclusions ............................................................................................................................................................ 109 Volume 2 — Study area & market share plans Volume 3 — Quantitative need forecasts Volume 4 — Household telephone survey results (NEMS Market Research) Report version: Final Report Prepared By: Adam Bunn ([email protected]) Date: October 2017 For and on behalf of GVA Grimley Limited May 2017 | gva.co.uk Greater Norwich Town Centres & Retail Study 2017 Final Report 1. Introduction 1.1 GVA have been commissioned to undertake an Employment, Retail and Town Centre Study on behalf of the three local authorities (Broadland District Council, Norwich City Council and South Norfolk Council) and Norfolk County Council that make up the Greater Norwich Development Partnership (GNDP). 1.2 The GNDP authorities have agreed to work together to prepare the emerging Greater Norwich Local Plan (GNLP), to guide the future development of the Greater Norwich area over the period to 2036. This strategic approach to planning for future development and growth builds on long-established joint working arrangements for Greater Norwich by the GNDP; the same working arrangements delivered the current Joint Core Strategy (JCS), which guides development in the Greater Norwich area to 2026. GVA prepared the ‘Norwich Sub-Region: Retail and Town Centres Study’ in October 2007 (referred to throughout this report as ‘The 2007 Study’), the retail and town evidence base study which informed the policies and strategic approach to retail and town centre development set in the JCS. This study acts as an update to the 2007 Study. 1.3 The JCS identifies that the Norwich urban area has a population of approximately 200,000 people, and holds assets of international importance including its heritage, natural environment and a growing knowledge economy. Norwich City is recognised by the JCS as a major regional economic driver and visitor destination providing a hub for employment, tourism and culture and educational activity. Norwich is also recognised by the JCS as the region’s highest ranking retail centre, and accordingly the city centre has an important influence over the shopping patterns of residents across the GNDP area and further afield. 1.4 The overall purpose of the study is to identify the future needs and opportunities for retail, office, industrial and warehousing floorspace across the three local authority areas. This report specifically focuses on identifying the future requirements in respect of retail needs, and sets out a strategy for how these requirements should be addressed by through the emerging Greater Norwich Local Plan (GNLP). It focuses on the key urban centres in the Greater Norwich area, headed by Norwich city centre, and supported by the ‘Main Towns’ of Aylsham, Diss, Harleston and Wymondham. The study brief also requires consideration of two large district centres within the Norwich urban area — Anglia Square and Riverside — and two smaller centres within South Norfolk, Loddon and Long Stratton. 1.5 Our study has been informed by on-site and desk-based information gathering, including site visits to each of the centres listed above. Further evidence is provided by way of a household telephone survey of shopping and patterns of commercial leisure visits across Greater Norwich and a wider surrounding catchment (we refer to the area over which the household telephone survey was undertaken as the ‘survey area’ throughout this report). 1.6 The Town Centres & Retail Study 2017 is split over four volumes. This report forms Volume 1; Volume 2 sets out supporting plans; Volume 3 provides the quantitative retail ‘need’ tabulations which inform the overall findings of our study; and Volume 4 provides a full copy of the household survey results. GVA has also been instructed by the GNDP to undertake an assessment of employment needs across the GNDP area; a separate Combined Strategy Paper links the findings of this study with those of the employment study to provide a combined approach to planning for future employment and retail land use needs across the Greater Norwich area. 1.7 The remainder of Volume 1 of this Town Centres & Retail Study is structured as follows: • Section 2 sets out our review of national, strategic and local planning policies relevant to retail and leisure planning; October 2017 | gva.co.uk | 3 Greater Norwich Town Centres & Retail Study 2017 Final Report • Section 3 considers national trends in the retail sector, and in particular the implications of recent economic growth and technological advances which are impacting on people’s shopping habits; • Section 4 undertakes a detailed ‘health check’ assessment of Norwich city centre, setting out its current retail and leisure offer and performance against Planning Practice Guidance town centre vitality and viability indicators; • Section 5 sets out ‘health check’ assessments of the two large district centres in Norwich at Anglia Square and Riverside; • Section 6 sets out ‘health check’ assessments of the ‘Main Town’ centres of Aylsham, Diss, Harleston and Wymondham, plus high-level assessments of the ‘large villages’ of Loddon and Long Stratton; • Section 7 sets out our approach to calculating retail capacity, including definition of the household telephone survey area and discussion of the approach to the survey work; • Section 8 sets out the quantitative ‘need’ for additional non-food (‘comparison goods’) and food (‘convenience goods’) floorspace, with forecasts split between the Norwich urban area and the rural areas of South Norfolk and Broadland (which include the aforementioned ‘Main Towns’); • Section 9 sets out our review of commercial leisure provision and provides an indication of the extent of growth likely to come forward in this sector; and • Section 10 draws our analysis together and sets out conclusions which in turn inform the strategies and recommendations in the Combined Strategy Paper which forms part of this study. 1.8 A glossary of key terms which are used throughout this study is appended to the rear of Volume 1. October 2017 | gva.co.uk | 4 Greater Norwich Town Centres & Retail Study 2017 Final Report 2. National & local policy context 2.1 In this section we summarise the key features of national and local planning policy which provides the context and framework for this study, and informs the development of strategic policy recommendations in the Combined Strategy Paper. In respect of the local policy context, we present a review of how development plan policy in respect of retaining and town centres has been developed over time, and summarise the adopted Joint Core Strategy, which provides important context in respect of establishing the current hierarchy of centres within the GNDP area, and identifying the locations for where growth is planned. It also assists in identifying potential development opportunities in Norwich City Centre. The JCS will be replaced in full by the new GNLP and this study will form part of the evidence base which underpins the GNLP. National policy context National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), 2012 2.2 The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), published on 27 March 2012, sets out the Government’s planning policies for England and replaces the suite of national Planning Policy Statements, Planning Policy Guidance and Circulars with a single document. The NPPF recognises that the planning system is plan-led and therefore Local Plans, incorporating neighbourhood plans where relevant, are the starting point for the determination of any planning application. In line with the Government’s aim to streamline the planning process,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • What's Next for Ukpound Shops?
    February 3, 2015 February 3, 2015 What’s Next For UK Pound Shops? Major UK pound shop chains have seen revenues surge in the post-recession years. The economic slump and the Woolworths failure paved the way for this segment’s rapid expansion of stores. With further expansion expected, we think the segment is looking increasingly crowded. Some players are now eying international markets in their bid for growth. DEBORAH WEINSWIG Executive Director–Head Global Retail & Technology Fung Business Intelligence Centre [email protected] New york: 646.839.7017 Fung Business Intelligence Centre (FBIC) publication: UK POUND SHOPS 1 Copyright © 2015 The Fung Group, All rights reserved. February 3, 2015 What’s Next For UK Pound Shops? THE POUND SHOP BOOM Variety-store retailers have proliferated rapidly in the UK, mirroring the store-expansion boom of discount grocery chains (notably Aldi and Lidl), as the low-price, no-frills formula has found particular resonance in Britain’s era of sluggish economic growth. This retail segment encompasses chains like Poundland, 99p Stores and Poundworld, which sell all of their products at fixed price points. Similar to the dollar chains Dollar General and Family Dollar in the US, everything in the pound stores sells for £1 (or 99p) and the goods are bought cheaply in bulk. The group also includes chains with more flexible pricing schemes. Those include B&M Bargains, Home Bargains and Poundstretcher. For both types of stores, the offerings are heavy on beauty and personal care, household fast-moving consumer goods (FMCGs) and food and beverages (particularly confectionery). Other categories typically include do-it-yourself (DIY) and automotive accessories, pet products and seasonal goods.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Through a Lens
    NORFOLK THROUGH A LENS A guide to the Photographic Collections held by Norfolk Library & Information Service 2 NORFOLK THROUGH A LENS A guide to the Photographic Collections held by Norfolk Library & Information Service History and Background The systematic collecting of photographs of Norfolk really began in 1913 when the Norfolk Photographic Survey was formed, although there are many images in the collection which date from shortly after the invention of photography (during the 1840s) and a great deal which are late Victorian. In less than one year over a thousand photographs were deposited in Norwich Library and by the mid- 1990s the collection had expanded to 30,000 prints and a similar number of negatives. The devastating Norwich library fire of 1994 destroyed around 15,000 Norwich prints, some of which were early images. Fortunately, many of the most important images were copied before the fire and those copies have since been purchased and returned to the library holdings. In 1999 a very successful public appeal was launched to replace parts of the lost archive and expand the collection. Today the collection (which was based upon the survey) contains a huge variety of material from amateur and informal work to commercial pictures. This includes newspaper reportage, portraiture, building and landscape surveys, tourism and advertising. There is work by the pioneers of photography in the region; there are collections by talented and dedicated amateurs as well as professional art photographers and early female practitioners such as Olive Edis, Viola Grimes and Edith Flowerdew. More recent images of Norfolk life are now beginning to filter in, such as a village survey of Ashwellthorpe by Richard Tilbrook from 1977, groups of Norwich punks and Norfolk fairs from the 1980s by Paul Harley and re-development images post 1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Officers
    2 To Advertise Tel: 01603 782466 or e-mail [email protected] CHURCH OFFICERS in Wroxham Hoveton Belaugh Tunstead & Neatishead Church of England Rector Revd Elizabeth Jump The Vicarage 11 Church Lane Wroxham NR12 8SH Tel: 01603 784150 [email protected] www.wroxhambenefice.org Associate Priests Revd Fr Tim Gosden Tel: 07500 864929 Revd Barry Furness Tel: 01603 782919 Reader Veronica Mowat Tel: 01603 782489 [email protected] Authorised Worship Assistants Mrs Sue Cobb Tel: 01603 783387 Mrs Sandy Lines Tel: 01603 782282 Churchwardens Wroxham St Mary Rod Stone Tel: 782735 Hoveton St Peter Sandy Lines Tel: 782282 [email protected] Tunstead St Mary John Carter Tel: 01692 536380 Barbara Wharton Tel: 01603 738958 United Reformed Church Minister Rev Bruno Boldrini 94 Welsford Road NR4 6QH Tel: 01603 458873 Secretary Mrs Lynne Howard Tel: 01603 738835 [email protected] Contact for JAM (Sunday School) Mr Chris Billing Tel: 783992 [email protected] Roman Catholic Church Parish Priest Fr. James Walsh The Presbytery 4 Norwich Road North Walsham NR28 9JP Tel: 01692 403258 www.sacredheartnorthwalsham.com Sacristan Tryddyn Horning Road West Hoveton NR12 8QJ Tel: 782758 Baptist Church Neatishead Baptist Church, Chapel Road, Neatishead, NR12 8YF ww.neatisheadbaptist.org.uk Tel: 01603 738893 Pastor Ian Bloomfield [email protected] Contact Church Secretary [email protected] In Association with Broadgrace Church Minister John Hindley Tel: 737974 [email protected] Inputs by 15th Please 3 From the Rector the Revd. Liz Jump is has been a strange year, to say the least. As I write this, we are in the second lockdown – words that would have meant nothing just a year ago, and would have been difficult to even explain.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Monitoring Report 2017/18 November 2018
    Richmondshire District Council Local Plan Annual Monitoring Report 2017/18 November 2018 Richmondshire District Council Annual Monitoring Report 2017/18 Contents 1.0 Introduction…………...........................................................................................2 2.0 Local Context…………………………………………………………………………..3 Local Contexts Facts for Monitoring Period………………………………………….4 3.0 Local Plan Progress…………………………………………………………………..5 4.0 Development Results…………………………………………………………………6 Housing Delivery………………………………………………………………………..6 Economic Development……………………………………………………….………9 Town Centres…………………………………………………………………………..11 Environment……………………………………………………………………………13 Heritage…………………………………………………………………………………14 Community & Recreation Assets…………………………………………………….14 5.0 Infrastructure………………………………………………………………………….14 Transport & Accessibility……………………………………………………………...15 A6136 Improvements………………………………………………………………….15 Community Infrastructure Levy…………………………………………………...….15 6.0 Duty to Cooperate……………………………………………………………...…….16 Appendix 1 – Richmond Town Centre Health Check & Surveys…………….18 Appendix 2 – Catterick Garrison Town Centre Health Check & Surveys….34 Appendix 3 – Leyburn Town Centre Health Check & Surveys..……………..44 Appendix 4 – Heritage at Risk in Richmondshire Plan Area 2017/18…...….57 2 1.0 Introduction 1.1 This Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) covers the period 01 April 2017 to 31 March 2018. 1.2 The requirement for a Local Planning Authority to produce an Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) is set out in section 35 of the Planning and Compulsory
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Fantasy
    NEW Britain’s Competition & Prize Draw Magazine LOOK CompersCompers NewsNewswww.CompersNews.com • April 2016 FLORIDA FANTASY Your favourite comping magazine has a new look this month, but some things haven’t changed – like the non-stop flood of entries in our exclusive Golden Ticket Bingo game! Never mind Mrs Brown’s Boys, here are Ms Brown’s Girls – Angie Reynolds and her daughter Katie, in fact! Last year, Angie was lucky enough to win a trip to Florida to meet Ms Brown with M&M’s – a prize draw that we featured in Compers News and on Chatterbox. “We took Katie for her 13th Birthday Our Latest Wins... last October and didn’t tell her until she Compers News members have reported blew the candles out on her cake,” Angie these BIG prizes since our last issue! told us. “She couldn’t believe it when we ✓✓State-of-the-art heating put her in the car and drove straight to system worth £10,000 the airport, it was a wonderful surprise!” ✓✓£8,000 worth of Angie wins a Spot Prize of a £10 photographic equipment shopping voucher – plus a Bonus Prize ✓✓Once-in-a-lifetime trip to for including Compers News in her the Great Wall of China winning photo – and her entry will also ✓✓Luxury sofa worth £2,500 go into the main category draw for one ✓✓£1,000 worth of garden furniture of our top prizes – remember, we’ve And here’s just a small selection of the other got very special Golden Tickets to be prizes you’ve told us about during the past month! won for an exclusive Comping Day in London! One-week VIP ski-ing Luxury Lake District break Perfume-making With so many Golden Ticket Bingo and music festival VIP Lords cricket day workshop holiday in France Night at the BRITS Luxury Fortnum entries still flooding in, we’re once again Luxury London break iPad Air & Mason hamper printing a bumper selection of lucky worth £2,000 Michelin-starred dining Plus LOTS of £100 Dinner cooked by a experience in London Asda gift vouchers winning entries inside this month’s professional chef in Romantic glamping UEFA Champions League issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Parc Pensarn Carmarthen
    > Parc Pensarn Retail Park Carmarthen SA31 2NF RETAIL WAREHOUSE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 010.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 INVESTMENT LOCATION SITUATION / DESCRIPTION / TENANCY TENANT’S FURTHER HIGHLIGHTS & DEMOGRAPHICS RETAIL WAREHOUSING TENURE COVENANTS INFORMATION INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS Parc Pensarn is well located in the Welsh market town of Carmarthen, 35 miles north of Swansea. Carmarthen benefits from having awide catchment area due to limited competition from any major retail centres; the 30 minute drive time extends to 184,724 people. Easily accessible from the A484 in the prime retail pitch and is situated adjacent to a 60,000 sq ft Morrisons foodstore with petrol station. Totals 20,503 sq ft arranged across the 3 units occupied by national retailers; Halfords, Poundstretcher and Laura Ashley. The current income totals £208,850 per annum equating to a low average rent of £10.19 per sq ft. The income increases by 7.2% to £223,850 per annum in September 2021 due to a fixed uplift in the Poundstretcher lease. The retailers trade well here as evidenced by them all recently re-gearing their leases. The park benefits from a bulky goods consent with relaxations in favour of Unit 1 (Poundstretcher). Freehold. We are instructed to seek offers in excess of £2,300,000 (Two Million and Three Hundred Thousand Pounds), subject to contract and exclusive of VAT. This reflects an attractive net initial yield of 8.50% (assuming purchaser’s costs of 6.86%). The yield increases to 9.15% in September 2021 by virtue of the fixed uplift within the Poundstretcher lease.
    [Show full text]
  • Gb Retail and Leisure Market Analysis Full Year 2020
    GB RETAIL AND LEISURE MARKET ANALYSIS FULL YEAR 2020 PUBLISHED MARCH 2021 BY LOCAL DATA COMPANY COPYRIGHT 2021 No part of this report may be reproduced or distributed without consent www.localdatacompany.com GB RETAIL AND LEISURE MARKET ANALYSIS - FULL YEAR 2020 FOREWORD 2020 was a year like no other, as the pandemic future relationship with the EU. impacted all aspects of our personal and professional lives. This created one of the toughest trading With the rapid pace of change in the market, it is climates for the retail sector, with all stakeholders important to note that these figures do not include having to rethink, adapt and show resilience in the the closures that will happen as a result of the sale face of a catalogue of challenges. of Arcadia and Debenhams in January 2021. This activity will be captured alongside the other recent This report focuses on the 12 months of 2020, which announcements including Thorntons and John we must not forget was unaffected by the pandemic Lewis in our H1 2021 report, which will also track until March. These first months of the year were the much-anticipated reopening of the market, filled with relative vibrancy after the general election which begins on 12th April 2021 (correct at time of provided some much-needed certainty on the UK’s writing). Local Data Company Ltd, 13-19 Vine Hill, London, EC1R 5DW. All Rights Reserved. Page 2 +44 (0) 20 3111 4393 | [email protected] | www.localdatacompany.com GB RETAIL AND LEISURE MARKET ANALYSIS - FULL YEAR 2020 CONTENTS 4 ABOUT LOCAL DATA COMPANY
    [Show full text]
  • Churches Together
    CHURCHES TOGETHER ...................................................................................... 2 A DATE FOR YOUR DIARY .............................................................................. 3 A SUMMER CONCERT IN ST. MARY’S CHURCH, WROXHAM,........................ 3 MOTHERS’ UNION – WROXHAM BENEFICE BRANCH ................................... 3 UNITED REFORMED CHURCH ........................................................................ 3 FRIENDS OF WROXHAM CHURCH ................................................................. 4 ST HELEN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH .................................................................... 4 BROADGRACE CHURCH ................................................................................. 5 LIBRARY & SCHOOL NEWS ................................................................................ 5 CLUB NEWS ....................................................................................................... 7 WROXHAM FLOWER CLUB ........................................................................ 7 HOVETON, WROXHAM & DISTRICT GARDENING CLUB ............................ 7 GARDENING TIPS FOR JULY ....................................................................... 7 WROXHAM AND HOVETON LIONS CLUB .................................................. 8 THE PROBUS CLUB OF BROADLANDS ........................................................ 9 WROXHAM SOCIAL CLUB ........................................................................ 10 WROXHAM & DISTRICT LADIES’ LUNCHEON CLUB ................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of Office Accommodation in Norwich
    A Review of Office Accommodation in Norwich Prepared for: Norwich City Council 1 By RAMIDUS CONSULTING LIMITED Date: 6th July 2020 A Review of Office Accommodation in Norwich Executive summary The Norwich office market is in a fragile and vulnerable condition, and this is especially true in the city centre. It has under-performed comparator cities in recent years. It is also shrinking when the trend should be one of expansion. Office occupiers are evolving rapidly Fundamental changes in the economy are bringing about major changes in the demand for property, particularly the office sector. Drivers are economic, business, technological and social, creating what is widely called the ‘knowledge economy’, typified by technology-enabled, knowledge- intensive businesses. This disruption is seen in the amount of space required; the nature of buildings; workplace design and workplace management. As firms adopt more agile, networked approaches, offices will become ‘less generic’ and less single purpose, and will work harder to provide choice and flexibility. The Norwich office market is fragile The Norwich office market is small and vulnerable. It is half the size of Cambridge, and has been reduced by 30% in recent years due to implemented or consented conversions to residential use through Permitted Development Rights. The Prior Approvals process has exacerbated this to the extent that the very survival of the city centre office market is at risk. Despite some recent rental growth induced by scarcity, new development remains unviable. The shrinking stock of remaining offices is ageing and vulnerable to further conversion activity. Take-up of space is comparatively low for a city the size of Norwich: between 2015 and 2019 there was an annual average of 11,000 sq m of lettings (mostly second-hand), in 39 deals averaging 280 sq m each.
    [Show full text]
  • Purchasing Card Spend - April 2016 - June 2016
    Purchasing Card Spend - April 2016 - June 2016 Billing in GBP There were no Irrecoverable VAT amounts for this period Vendor Name MCC Description Service Area Description Account Code Description Post Date Billing Net SCREWFIX DIRECT Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Miscellaneous Expenses 04/04/2016 54.97 SCREWFIX DIRECT Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Miscellaneous Expenses 05/04/2016 10.83 ORBITAL FASTENERS Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Planned Maintenance 06/04/2016 26.73 SCREWFIX DIRECT Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Miscellaneous Expenses 06/04/2016 -29.16 B AND Q 1245 Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Local Orders 14/04/2016 4.2 B AND Q 1245 Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Local Orders 14/04/2016 4.58 B AND Q 1245 Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Local Orders 14/04/2016 4.58 B AND Q 1245 Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Local Orders 14/04/2016 4.17 B AND Q 1245 Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Local Orders 14/04/2016 4.17 B AND Q 1245 Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Local Orders 14/04/2016 4.17 B AND Q 1245 Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Local Orders 14/04/2016 4.58 B AND Q 1245 Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Local Orders 14/04/2016 4.58 B AND Q 1245 Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Local Orders 14/04/2016 18.35 TOOLSTATION LTD Hardware Stores Resources Miscellaneous Expenses 15/04/2016 16.48 B AND Q 1071 Lumber/Building Materials Stores Resources Local Orders 15/04/2016 -4.17 B AND Q 1071 Lumber/Building
    [Show full text]
  • Y5 Norwich a Fine City Summer 2020
    Norwich- ‘A Fine City’ WEEK 2- ANGLO-SAXON NORWICH WEEK 1- AN INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY English- Read historical information and answer AND GEOGRAPHY OF NORWICH questions (using evidence from the text). - Using primary evidence as inspiration, write English- Write who, what, where, why, when and how speech bubbles from the perspectives of questions about Norwich (remembering the correct different people (Norfolk person, Saxon person, Viking person). Think about the correct punctuation and sentence structure). punctuation needed. - Answer questions in full sentences (focus on varying word order) and then structure sentences into a Geography/History- Research the origins of local place paragraph. names. - Create a timeline showing key - Write work up in best. events/consequences of this time period. This will be added to each week. Geography/History- Draw an outline of Norfolk and label key geographical and historical locations. Art- Design a coin for Norwich. - Draw an artist's impression of what you think - Create a wordsearch using key geographical and Anglo-Saxon Norwich looked like. historical terminology. WEEK 3- NORWICH IN THE MIDDLE AGES WEEK 4- NORWICH IN THE 16TH CENTURY English- Create a short flow chart showing how wool was prepared and made ready for weaving. English- Write from Robert Kett’s viewpoint explaining who - Create an advertising poster for The Annual Fair he was and why, when and how Kett’s rebellion happened. which included the different trades you could - Read paragraph from ‘The plague and the see and buy from. introduction of the canary’. Rewrite, but take out key - Create a piece of work (using writing and words that can easily be drawn instead, to create a drawing) to explain how Norwich Cathedral and paragraph using words and pictures.
    [Show full text]
  • The-Bridge-February-2021
    2 To Advertise Tel: 01603 782466 or e-mail [email protected] CHURCH OFFICERS in Wroxham Hoveton Belaugh Tunstead & Neatishead Church of England Rector Revd Elizabeth Jump The Vicarage 11 Church Lane Wroxham NR12 8SH Tel: 01603 784150 [email protected] www.wroxhambenefice.org Associate Priests Revd Fr Tim Gosden Tel: 07500 864929 Revd Barry Furness Tel: 01603 782919 Reader Veronica Mowat Tel: 01603 782489 [email protected] Authorised Worship Assistants Mrs Sue Cobb Tel: 01603 783387 Mrs Sandy Lines Tel: 01603 782282 Churchwardens Wroxham St Mary Rod Stone Tel: 782735 Hoveton St Peter Sandy Lines Tel: 782282 [email protected] Tunstead St Mary John Carter Tel: 01692 536380 Barbara Wharton Tel: 01603 738958 United Reformed Church Minister Rev Bruno Boldrini 94 Welsford Road NR4 6QH Tel: 01603 458873 Secretary Mrs Lynne Howard Tel: 01603 738835 [email protected] Contact for JAM (Sunday School) Mr Chris Billing Tel: 783992 [email protected] Roman Catholic Church Parish Priest Fr. James Walsh The Presbytery 4 Norwich Road North Walsham NR28 9JP Tel: 01692 403258 www.sacredheartnorthwalsham.com Sacristan Tryddyn Horning Road West Hoveton NR12 8QJ Tel: 782758 Baptist Church Neatishead Baptist Church, Chapel Road, Neatishead, NR12 8YF ww.neatisheadbaptist.org.uk Tel: 01603 738893 Pastor Ian Bloomfield [email protected] Contact Church Secretary [email protected] In Association with Broadgrace Church Minister John Hindley Tel: 737974 [email protected] Inputs by 15th Please 3 From the Rector the Revd. Liz Jump is time last year, we had no idea of what was before us. Even at the height of the first lockdown I think most of us were fairly sure that, come the summer, we would be looking at a slow and careful return to normality.
    [Show full text]