DOCSLIB.ORG

BBG Bulletin Issue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ISSUE 101 17th May 2019 Anyone following @BBGPerformance on Twitter will have seen what a busy week last week was for our students and colleagues. Olivia Clark in Year 8 is already a member of the Northern Ballet junior programme, but also took part in the Northern School of Contemporary Dance workshop which was held at BBG a few weeks ago. She was spotted by the programme leader from the Centre for Advanced Training (CAT) programme and invited to audition for a place in the most prestigious dance school outside London. Olivia attended the first audition, along with a few other BBG students, and was invited back for a second audition last week. She did astoundingly well, and was invited to join the CAT programme in the coming year. This is a really fantastic opportunity, and one which Olivia thoroughly deserves. She works incredibly hard, and has a true passion for all kinds of dance. I am sure, should she accept the place at the NSCD, she will be hugely successful. It is fantastic for BBG that Olivia will be able to follow in the footsteps of Year 11 student, Beth Maleham, who is coming to the end of her second year on the CAT programme, and I am sure that Beth will be on hand to offer wise advice on how to balance dance training with the many other commitments that Olivia has. Olivia’s sister, Harriet, in Year 7 also had a busy week last week. Harriet is part of Opera North’s Young Voices programme, and had auditions of her own this week to take part in the company’s upcoming performance of La Boheme. Harriet is yet to hear whether her audition was successful, but said that she has a good feeling about it and knows that she did her best. Well done Harriet, and good luck to Olivia and Harriet’s parents who will have to juggle car journeys and diaries to make sure that their daughters are both in the right place at the right time! At Cleckheaton Town Hall last week our very own Mrs Clough starred alongside Phoebe Backhouse of Year 9 in Spenborough Amateur Operatic Society’s production of Brassed Off. A number of #TeamBBG colleagues were privileged to be in the audience, and all were astounded by their talent. Mrs Clough played the role of Sandra, the wife of Grimley Colliery Band’s trombone player, Phil. It was a challenging role, but Mrs Clough was amazing. Phoebe played the role of a nurse, who looked after the band’s conductor, Danny, when he was taken ill. It was a thoroughly enjoyable performance, and we are all really proud of Mrs Clough and Phoebe. Zoe Cole from Year 9 was also busy performing last week, in Acorn Youth Theatre’s performance of Back to the 80s at Dewsbury Town Hall. Reviews have been brilliant, and I know that Zoe had a great time doing the performance. It was right up her street, with fabulous 80s songs, and fun dance routines. We’re waiting excitedly to hear what Zoe’s next show will be and are looking forward to booking tickets to watch. Friday night saw us in the theatre again, this time at Dewsbury Arts Centre watching Mia Bostock from Year 7 in a short played called Daft. The play, set in Victorian Bradford, tells the story of the mysterious deaths of a number of people, all linked to peppermints brought from a sweet shop. Mia played her role confidently and looked to be really enjoying herself on stage. It was a pleasure to watch her perform, and we’re really looking forward to seeing her act again in future productions. If you are interested in joining Dewsbury Arts Group please see the flyer on the next page. As if these performances were not enough, Saturday evening saw Tom Gall from Year 10 performing with the West Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service Pipe and Drum band, alongside our own Miss Sanderson. Tom has been playing pipes with the band since around October, and he has grown so much in confidence during this time. The band’s pipe major, Teresa, has been so impressed with Tom’s commitment and progress that she has chosen him as a soloist twice in the band’s last two concerts. Tom played The Rose of Kelvingrove, which was accompanied by the concert band, and played it absolutely beautifully. He was also chosen to lead out the pipes in their opening walk-on piece; a very nerve-wracking task. Tom continues to go from strength to strength as a musician, and in a few weeks time will be playing a solo in the West Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service Medal Presentation Ceremony, which is a huge honour. We are incredibly proud of him. Molly Yeomans is one of our talented Year 10 students who regularly competes in Irish Dancing outside of school. Molly is a committed and dedicated student who has performed in many competitions from a young age. Molly was asked to share her most recent achievement with you and provide an overview of of her experience. What is Irish Dancing? • Irish dancing has two styles of dance - lights and heavies. The lights (soft shoes) usually consist of reels and slip jigs and the shoes are like a type of pump. Heavies (hard shoes) are heavy jig, hornpipe and sets. These are the types of dances in Riverdance; a bit like tap dance. Irish dance is probably one of the most challenging dances out there. • It requires a mental and physical core strength. Commitments: • I train three classes a week for 1½ to 2 hours each, which are very challenging as well as fitness training and extra practice at home on the days I'm not at class. We have roughly two competitions every month but this depends on the time of year. Each competition consists of 2-3 dances and you get marks out of 100 which are then ranked highest to lowest. That then relates to a placement in the competition. Presentation: • Irish dance tan is very different (think mahogany) and only goes on the legs. We wear wigs which are meant to imitate natural hair, just bigger and curlier, as well as dresses covered in crystals and lots of stage makeup Recent achievement: • At my recent competition I was placed 8th out of 14 with a 3rd in my solo and came first in the U15 category in my preliminary championship category. With Elisia Gallaghan, also in Year 10, who dances at the same school and level as Molly. Two of our students, Maisie Watts of Year 9 and Alex Porter of Year 8 are currently rehearsing with their performing arts group to appear in the Leeds Grand Theatre production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat at the beginning of June. Tickets are available from the Leeds Grand Theatre website- we’ve already got our tickets and can’t wait to see it! More great news Congratulations to Abigail Baines who has achieved Distinction in Grade 3 Ballet. Eliza Wright has also been successful in being selected in the Bradford Bulls Cheer Squad. Resilience was shown in abundance as Ellie, Lucy and Katy competed in their riding stables competition this weekend. The girls have been riding for 7 to 8 years and have loved being part of the Tong Lane Equestrian Centre. Well done girls, great results. Lily Trotter- Cleckheaton RUFC. Congratulations to Lily Trotter who was awarded with the coaches player of the year trophy at the Cleckheaton Girls Rugby annual presentation last week. A very well done Lily on a fantastic season - it is great to see you achieving success within your age group. Lily is part of our girls rugby team at BBG and does a fantastic job of inspiring her peers to take part in girls rugby. We are very excited to see how Lily and her teammates perform next season. Just a reminder that girls rugby sessions take place at BBG on a Monday afternoon at 14:30. Inspired by Lily and want to take part in girls rugby? On Sunday 19 May, Cleckheaton Rugby club hosted an RFU Inner Warrior session hosted by Malcom Trotter. The aim of the session of was to inspire girls to participate in rugby at all levels. Following on from the success of the session, Cleckheaton will be hosting weekly girls and women’s rugby sessions aimed at girls aged 11 upwards, which will take place on a Wednesday evening. All levels of experience and ability are welcome. For any more information or to register your interest, please see a member of the PE staff. Work on the steel framing system used to create the outside walls has continued at pace this week with large sections of the internal metal framework and external boarding now complete. Steel Framing System The system consists of C and U shaped studs and tracks, designed on a project-specific basis and constructed on site. The framing system allows for insulation and other materials to be inserted into the cavity and bricks to be bolted on to create the final external wall. The individual section are lightweight, galvanised and cold rolled so have many benefits over more traditional walling systems including speed of construction and cost effectiveness. They are also more sustainable long term with steel being one of the most recycled materials world wide. The system allows insulation to be inserted within the framework rather than between the brick and boarding as in a traditional build.
Recommended publications
  • Coping with Bereavement a Practical Guide for People in Kirklees 2 Contents Page

    Coping with Bereavement a Practical Guide for People in Kirklees 2 Contents Page

    Coping with bereavement A practical guide for people in Kirklees 2 Contents page Section 1 - Coping with grief Coping with feelings of grief ........................4 What can I do to help myself or others?................5 Children and bereavement ..........................7 Section 2 - Practical arrangements How do I get a medical certificate of cause of death? .....8 Post-mortem examinations ..........................8 Organ donation ..................................9 What should I do with the medical certificate of cause of death? .................................10 Who can register the death? .......................10 What do I need to know when registering the death? ....11 What else do I need to know? ......................12 When can I contact a funeral director?................12 When can I contact a minister of religion? .............13 Do I have to involve a minister of religion?.............13 How do I arrange a cremation? .....................13 Who else do I need to inform of a death? .............13 Probate........................................15 Where can I get more information? ..................15 Section 3 - Information directory Support/service groups ............................16 Funeral arrangements.............................24 Further support and information ....................28 3 Section 1 - Coping with grief Coping with bereavement: a practical guide This booklet is for anyone who has recently been affected by a death. It contains information and advice about feelings and reactions, what arrangements need to be made when someone dies, and useful contacts. It is not intended as a substitute for other care. The information directory provides links to other types of support and references to more comprehensive information. Coping with feelings of grief The death of a loved one is one of the most painful experiences we have to face in life.
  • BBG Bulletin Issue

    BBG Bulletin Issue

    ISSUE 123 10th January 2020 It seems that every new year brings a certain amount of both melancholy and anticipation in equal measures: melancholy for the year that has been, and anticipation for what lies ahead. And in this twilight time – before the realities of January have truly hit – we take some time to think about what has gone before, and what is to come. First, for the melancholy. 2019 was a roller-coaster of a year for us! Some of the highs include the ever-increasing number of students who threw themselves into outside events like pantomimes, dances and sporting events. We also opened a new wing here onsite at BBG, after a gruelling 50 weeks of building. We had some fantastic successes in our curriculum, especially with our applied resilience lessons where we watched as students developed skills ranging from baking, to skiing, to media presentations. We saw students achieve impressive exams results at GCSE, and go on to spectacular new pathways in their next stages of education. It is always bittersweet to reflect on these things, because we know that they were so special to have experienced them, but now they have gone. But, even as we feel this bittersweet nostalgia, we know that their transient nature is what makes these experiences so special – if they lasted, would we not take them for granted? Now, for the anticipation. 2020. A new year, a new decade, even! All with new, varied, and once-in-a-lifetime opportunities for #TeamBBG. We are so excited for this year! We have a multitude of jaw-dropping trips that will be taking place: France, as ever, for our Year 7 students to develop their resilience and character.
  • Bandroom Notes

    Bandroom Notes

    Issue 7 Clifton & Lightcliffe Band Summer 2015 BANDROOM NOTES ~ Welcome to the Summer edition of our newsletter ~ INSIDE THIS ISSUE: B Band at Ripon Cathedral Ripon Cathedral 1 The B Band was fortunate to be selected for entry to this year’s Ripon Ripon Cathedral 2 Entertainment Contest; a contest limited to 15 unregistered, 4th Section and 3rd Section bands and tends to be very popular and oversubscribed. This is a pre-drawn contest so we knew when we had to play and it wasn’t an early Light-hearted comments 3 start and a day of hanging around waiting. Following on from the disappointment of the Areas result, the Band knew Glastonbury?Cleckheaton 4/5 that we had to work on certain aspects and try to build up the confidence lost in March. Bradford Grammar 6/7 The program was set and had to include a March, a Solo and a hymn. The Contacts 8 hymn part of the contest was discovered the week before the weekend, so out came Hyfrydol . This had been played before at The Brighouse March Patrons etc 9 Contest, so should have been nearly ready for the public. Spotlight 10 The pieces selected where:- Imperial Echo – March. B Band at Oxenhope 11 No Business Like Show Business. Solitaire – Cornet Solo – performed by our Principal Cornet, Panette Engagements 12 Harrison. Alleluya, Sing to Jesus (Hyfrydol) Arranged by Philip Wilby Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. So, on FA Cup Final day!!, we set off to Ripon Cathedral with specific aims Rehearsals for the day – Not come last.
  • WEST RIDING AREA WALKS PROGRAMME May - October 2012

    WEST RIDING AREA WALKS PROGRAMME May - October 2012

    view the walks diary ONLINE see inside back cover Contains hundreds of guided walks organised by local Ramblers groups WEST RIDING AREA WALKS PROGRAMME MAY - OCTOBER 2012 www.ramblersyorkshire.org AREA OFFICERS President: Jerry Pearlman Area Footpath Officer: Martin Bennett 10 Lakeland Crescent, Leeds LS17 7PR 30 Crawshaw Avenue, e: [email protected] Pudsey, Leeds LS28 7BT t: 0113 267 1114 e: [email protected] t: 0113 2100119 Chair: Michael Church 58 Alexandra Crescent, Birkdale Road, Chair, Access Sub-Committee: Dewsbury WF13 4HL David Gibson (as above) e: [email protected] Secretary, Access Sub-Committee: t: 01924 462811 Andrew Harter Vice Chair: Keith Wadd 22 Moorside Drive, Bramley, Leeds, LS13 2HN 25 Rossett Beck, Harrogate HG2 9NT e: [email protected] e: [email protected] t: 0113 2562324 t: 01423 872268 Chair, Countryside Sub-Committee: Area Secretary: Mike Church (as above) Carl Richman Secretary, Countryside Sub-Committee: e: [email protected] Carl Richman (as above) t: 0113 2957840 Chair, Footpaths Sub-Committee: Treasurer: Derrick Watt Martin Bennett (as above) 48 Three Springs Road, Pershore, Worcs WR10 1HS Secretary, Footpaths Sub-Committee: e: [email protected] Lee Davidson t: 01386 550532 15 The Turnways, LS6 3DT e: [email protected] Meetings Secretary: t: 0113 275 7829 Christine Stack e: [email protected] Chair, Publicity Sub-Committee: Vacant t: 01924 242875 Secretary, Publicity Sub-Committee: Vacant Membership Secretary: Chair, Social & Rambles Sub-Committee: John Lieberg
  • Reginald Sutcliffe and the Invention of Modern Weather Systems Science

    Reginald Sutcliffe and the Invention of Modern Weather Systems Science

    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Purdue University Press Book Previews Purdue University Press 3-2021 Reginald Sutcliffe and the Invention of Modern Weather Systems Science Jonathan E. Martin Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/purduepress_previews Part of the Atmospheric Sciences Commons, and the Meteorology Commons This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. REGINALD SUTCLIFFE and the Invention of Modern Weather Systems Science REGINALD SUTCLIFFE and the Invention of Modern Weather Systems Science Jonathan E. Martin PURDUE UNIVERSITY PRESS | WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Copyright 2021 by Purdue University. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Cataloging-in-Publication data is on file at the Library of Congress. Hardback ISBN: 978-1-61249-652-8 Paperback ISBN: 978-1-61249-636-8 ePub ISBN: 978-1-61249-637-5 ePDF ISBN: 978-1-61249-638-2 Cover artwork: Courtesy of Mrs. Jenny Bertoli All four of my grandparents — Thomas and Charity (Madison) Kingston and Leo and Eugenie (Levesque) Martin — were denied an education as a result of circumstances beyond their control. The impact of its absence on their lives was substantial, and yet they celebrated the opportunities enjoyed by their children and grandchildren. This book is dedicated to them. CONTENTS PREFACE IX INTRODUCTION 1 The Waiting CHAPTER 1 7 Background CHAPTER 2 19 The Education of Reginald Sutcliffe CHAPTER 3 39 An
  • LDF Core Strategy Proposed Submission Statement of Representations Procedure

    LDF Core Strategy Proposed Submission Statement of Representations Procedure

    Kirklees Council Local Development Framework Statement of Representations Procedure Kirklees Proposed Submission Core Strategy Development Plan Document Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 Regulation 19 of the Town and Country Planning (Local Planning) (England) Regulations 2012 Title of Document Kirklees Council Proposed Submission Core Strategy Development Plan Document (DPD) Subject matter and area covered Kirklees Council has prepared the Kirklees Core Strategy Proposed Submission Document DPD for submission to the Secretary of State. The Core Strategy sets out the broad spatial planning and policy framework for the whole of Kirklees (excluding the area within the Peak District National Park) up to 2028. It includes a long- term vision and strategic objectives, a spatial strategy, policy framework and a monitoring and implementation framework to deliver the strategy. The level of development over the period is identified together with broad locations where it should go. The strategy explains how it seeks to achieve economic, environmental and social gains and the infrastructure needed to support the development proposed. The Core Strategy sets the context for other LDF documents which must be in conformity with it. Period within which representations must be made Representations are invited on the core strategy for a period of six weeks beginning on Thursday 20th September 2012. Representations should be made on the standard representations form and returned to the address below, no later than 9am on Friday 2nd November 2012. The use of the standard representations form is strongly recommended as this will ensure that comments are related to matters relevant to the subsequent examination by a planning inspector.
  • The Works Brass Band – a Historical Directory of the Industrial and Corporate Patronage and Sponsorship of Brass Bands

    The Works Brass Band – a Historical Directory of the Industrial and Corporate Patronage and Sponsorship of Brass Bands

    The works brass band – a historical directory of the industrial and corporate patronage and sponsorship of brass bands Gavin Holman, January 2020 Preston Corporation Tramways Band, c. 1910 From the earliest days of brass bands in the British Isles, they have been supported at various times and to differing extents by businesses and their owners. In some cases this support has been purely philanthropic, but there was usually a quid pro quo involved where the sponsor received benefits – e.g. advertising, income from band engagements, entertainment for business events, a “worthwhile” pastime for their employees, corporate public relations and brand awareness - who would have heard of John Foster’s Mills outside of the Bradford area if it wasn’t for the Black Dyke Band? One major sponsor and supporter of brass bands, particularly in the second half of the 19th century, was the British Army, through the Volunteer movement, with upwards of 500 bands being associated with the Volunteers at some time – a more accurate estimate of these numbers awaits some further analysis. However, I exclude these bands from this paper, to concentrate on the commercial bodies that supported brass bands. I am also excluding social, civic, religious, educational and political organisations’ sponsorship or support. In some cases it is difficult to determine whether a band, composed of workers from a particular company or industry was supported by the business or not. The “workmen’s band” was often a separate entity, supported by a local trade union or other organisation. For the purposes of this review I will be including them unless there is specific reference to a trade union or other social organisation.
  • Local Government Boundary Commission for England Report No

    Local Government Boundary Commission for England Report No

    Local Government Boundary Commission For England Report No. 344 LOCAL GOVERN!-ISNT BOUNDARY COMMISSION F0.:; E.'GLAJID CHAIHKAH Sir Nicholas Morrison KCB DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Mr J M Rankin QC MEMBERS Lady Bowden Hr J T Brockbank Mr R R Thornton CB DL Mr D P Harrison Professor G E Cherry To the Secretary of State for the Home Department PROPOSALS FOR THE FUTURE ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE METROPOLITAN BOROUGH OF KIRKLEES 1. We, the Local Government Boundary Commission for England, having carried out our initial review of the electoral arrangements for the metropolitan borough of Kirklees in accordance with the requirements of section 63-of, and Schedule 9 to, the Local Government Act 1972, present our proposals for the future electoral arrangements for that borough. 2. In accordance with the procedure laid down in section 60(1) and (2) of the 1972 Act, notice was given on 27 August 1975 that we were to undertake this review. This was incorporated in a consultation letter addressed to the Kirklees Metropolitan Borough Council, copies of which were circulated to West Yorkshire County Council, parish councils, the Members of Parliament for the constituencies concerned and the headquarters of the main political, parties. Copies were also sent to the editors of local newspapers circulating in the area, and of the local government press. Notices inserted in the local press announced the start of the review and invited comments from members of the public1 and from interested bodies. 3- Kirklees Metropolitan Borough Council were invited to prepare a draft scheme of representation for our consideration.
  • Our Three New Pubs in the Good Beer Guide 2017

    Our Three New Pubs in the Good Beer Guide 2017

    Our Three New Pubs in the Good Beer Guide 2017 1 Real Ale Talk Autumn 2016 [email protected] WWW.STANCILLBREWERY.CO.UK Real Ale Talk Autumn 2016 2 Chairman’s Welcome & Contents Chairman’s Welcome Welcome to the latest edition of the Heavy Woollen CAMRA Real pubs and they should be proud of their achievement. We can Ale Talk Magazine. In this quarter’s magazine you can read the honestly say that judging is getting tougher every year as the latest information from our local pubs and brewers along with a quality improves in the area and I am sure next year will be no selection of interesting articles relating to beer and pub matters. I easier. would like to take this opportunity to thank all of those who have contributed to this quarter’s publication. In the last three months a number of our local pubs organised beer festivals which were again very popular. These festivals As winter approaches it is one of my favourite times of the year enabled the pubs to offer a wider range of beers and again as there is nothing more welcoming than to go into your local pub bought some unusual and rare ales to the area. I would like to or club and enjoy a pint with friends or colleagues in a friendly thank the pubs for their tremendous efforts as I do know the and warm atmosphere. We also tend to see more Porters, Stouts amount of extra work which goes in to organising these events and Winter Ales appearing that are part of our British brewing but it is really appreciated by CAMRA and your customers ! If any tradition and from a personal perspective I know our Yorkshire pub or club would like any assistance or advice in organising a breweries produce some fine examples of these so look out for festival please do not hesitate to contact any of the committee them on the bar.
  • Kirklees Fact Sheets 2017

    Kirklees Fact Sheets 2017

    Education and leisure Kirklees Factsheets 2017 Schools and teachers November 2015 16 - 18 Education Funding Agency Learners in 2016/17 Primary Middle* Secondary/All through Special Other** Total Number of schools 142 3 25 6 5 181 Number of Number of teachers establishments 9 (Full time equivalent) 1,911.3 96.7 1,607.8 105.4 37.8 3,759 Name of Source: Department for Education School Workforce data. establishment No. of students * Middle includes BBG Academy. **Other includes nursery only schools and pupil referral units. Academies and foundation schools are included in the data above. Further education colleges Number of pupils in schools 2003 - 2017 GCSE examination results 2016 (including in Kirklees 7,700 50000 special schools) School Sixth Form, 45000 Academies and Kirklees 40000 Percentage of pupils achieving 5+ A*-C grades Creative & Media School 35000 30000 Ethnicity Boys Girls All in Kirklees LA 1,800 25000 Asian/Asian British - Bangladeshi 42.9 66.7 50.0 20000 Source: 14-19, Adult Learning and Skills; Directorate Primary* 41,446 pupils Asian/Asian British - Indian 71.6 84.4 78.0 15000 for Children and Adults. All data is provisional only, Middle/Secondary** 25,557 pupils 10000 Asian/Asian British - Any Asian Background 44.7 71.4 54.2 not final year end 5000 Asian/Asian British - Pakistani 45.7 60.0 53.0 0 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Black/Black British - African 56.3 50.0 52.9 Source: School Census January 2016 *Includes nursery units.

  • West Yorkshire Joint Services Members' Handbook 2016-2017

    WEST YORKSHIRE JOINT SERVICES MEMBERS’ HANDBOOK 2016-2017 1 2 CONTENTS PART 1 MEMBER INFORMATION (a) Membership of West Yorkshire Joint Services Committee (b) Timetable of Meetings (c) Key/Strategic Committee Reports - Forward Plan 2016/17 (d) West Yorkshire Joint Services Contact Officers PART 2 GOVERNANCE ARRANGEMENTS (a) Summary of Joint Agreement and Service Level Agreement (b) Standing Orders of West Yorkshire Joint Services (c) Access to Information Procedure Rules PART 3 TERMS OF REFERENCE (a) Terms of Reference of West Yorkshire Joint Services Committee and Sub-Committees (b) Joint Consultative Committee (c) Appointments and Appeals Panel PART 4 ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES (a) Committee Members (b) Chairs (c) Deputies (d) Business Manager (e) Strategic Leadership Team (f) Committee Secretary (g) Audit Protocol (h) Business Manager /Chair Protocol (i) Statutory Officers 3 APPENDICES Note these documents are available on the Internet only at www.wyjs.org.uk under Democracy and Governance APPENDIX 1 Joint Agreement APPENDIX 2 Memo of Understanding APPENDIX 3 Members’ Code of Conduct APPENDIX 4 Members’ Guidance Notes APPENDIX 5 Scheme of Delegation APPENDIX 6 Financial Procedure Rules APPENDIX 7 West Yorkshire Joint Services’ Code of Corporate Governance APPENDIX 8 Whistleblowing Policy APPENDIX 9 Stakeholder Engagement Strategy APPENDIX 10 Partnership and Grant Funding Policy APPENDIX 11 Value for Money Policy APPENDIX 12 Risk Management Policy APPENDIX 13 Anti Fraud and Bribery Policy APPENDIX 14 WYTSS Delegated Legislation 4 PART 1 MEMBER INFORMATION 5 6 PART 1 (a) Membership of West Yorkshire Joint Services Committee 2016/17 City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council Contact: Julie Foster [email protected] Substitutes Councillor Susan Hinchcliffe (Lab) As indicated in Standing Orders (6(4)) C/o Leader’s Office Leaders cannot have designated City Hall substitutes.

  • Recovered Appeal: Land Off Smithies Lane, Heckmondwike

    David Storrie Our Ref: APP/Z4718/A/12/2170080 David Storrie Associates Your Ref: DSA132312 Wellington House Lincoln Street HUDDERSFIELD 14 January 2013 HD1 6RX Dear Sir, TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 – SECTION 78 APPEAL BY MR HOWARD COOK MBE SITE AT LAND OFF SMITHIES LANE, HECKMONDWIKE, WF16 0PN APPLICATION REF: 2011/60/92060/E 1. I am directed by the Secretary of State to say that consideration has been given to the report of the Inspector, Brendan Lyons BArch MA MRTPI IHBC, who held a public local inquiry on 10 - 13 July and 10 August 2012 into your client’s appeal against the refusal of Kirklees Metropolitan Borough Council (“the Council”) to grant outline planning permission for a continuing care retirement community eco complex (CCRC) at land off Smithies Lane, Heckmondwike, in accordance with application ref: 2011/60/92060/E, dated 28 July 2011. 2. On 2 March 2012, the appeal was recovered for the Secretary of State's determination, in pursuance of section 79 of, and paragraph 3 of Schedule 6 to, the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, because it involves proposals for significant development in the Green Belt. Inspector’s recommendation and summary of the decision 3. The Inspector recommended that the appeal be allowed. For the reasons given below, the Secretary of State disagrees with the Inspector’s conclusions and recommendation, dismisses the appeal and refuses planning permission. A copy of the Inspector’s report (IR) is enclosed. All references to paragraph numbers, unless otherwise stated, are to that report. Procedural matters 4. The Inspector notes (IR3) that the appellant reported at the opening of the inquiry that recent searches had revealed that ownership of a small part of the application site was unknown.