DOCSLIB.ORG

Sainsbury's and We Hope You Will Send Us Your Staff Association

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sainsbury's and We Hope You Will Send Us Your Staff Association We welcome 12,000 ne^PHdei k^MiL *j 11 Texas Homecare APRIL 1995 i *;i'Wv'-^<^jf^C^-J*"i ~~''SiM J SAINSBURY Savacentre IMMIIEIiASIE "SA/^S3/4'^/3 jgBASl! FRONTLINE m Getting to know you seen us before - our new Enter our JSTV competition on colleagues at Texas Homecare. page 18 and you could win a trip We want you all to feel at to Cadbury's Chocolate World. home in the Group and with the Also seeking your views in ^ Journal. This is your magazine too this issue is the Sainsbury's and we hope you will send us your Staff Association. As we near the news and views for inclusion. For end of the 20th century and CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: NOTTINGHAM HOM f% DAVE ROSS. LORRAINE WALKER AND GUY ROONEY the latest report on Homebase become a diverse and MEET THEIR TEXAS COUNTERPARTS RON BRAINBRIDGE, MARIA DEBELL AND DIANE GLOVER. You know what it's like when you and Texas, turn to pages 12/13. international Group, your social meet someone new. You're out JSTV is the latest medium for needs are changing. How do you to impress in a big way. Well, Group communications. In its want the SSA of the future to CONTENTS we're out to impress no less than early days, it is looking for look? Turn to page 25 for a 12,000 people who have never feedback from you the viewer. chance to have your say. H HEADLINES HOMEBASE OPENINGS PRESTON HAMPTON Carnival re-launch for Calcot WRITELINES 8/9 & 27 After re-launching Calcot GREEN SCENE store, JS joint managing - DRAIN BRAINS director and Savacentre chairman David Quarmby NEW SUPPLY LOGISTICS 11 >v«iceiif|.Q dances with Dino the TEXAS HOMECARE JOINS dino. Left is store director THE GROUP 12/13 Alex Camara and far left JANE ASHER is Sydenham store INTERVIEW 14/15 director Jon Hartland. MORE 125 PARTY proved highly successful SNAPS 16/17 at London Colney which COMPETITIONS, was re-launched last INCLUDING JSTV 18/19 summer. CHECK THIS OUT 20-22 David Quarmby was NEW LINES 23 joined in a ribbon-cutting ceremony by James SSA OFFERS 24 Sharman and Martyn SSA PRIZE Garroway, both of whom QUESTIONNAIRE 25/26 were members of a group PEOPLE 27 of schoolchildren who K originally opened the ARCHIVES 28 store back in September V 1981. Fred Flintstone and his pet dinosaur Dino got in on the act for photo­ Sainsbury's joint man­ March 31. added, such as a fresh graphers. The ceremony MANAGING EDITOR BRIDGET WILLIAMS aging director was in Calcot's interior has meat service counter, and was followed by the DEPUTY EDITOR heel-kicking celebratory been radically re­ a 'vidiwair at the store release of 1,000 balloons ANDY SZEBENI mood at the re-launch of designed and new entrance. Savacentre's from the front of the EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Calcot Savacentre on products and services new style has already store. ABBIE BOULTON Golden opportunity EDITORIAL SERVICES BY family and friends who RED EDIT \ /" have given their time and experience to the PRINTING community in such GREENSHIRES PRINT LTD Help the Aged areas as sport and the arts. Nominations must Help the Aged are be in to Help the Aged i launching a nationwide by July 7 and more JS JOURNAL search for people of 65 or details on the cate­ J SAINSBURY PLC over with outstanding gories, and nomination STAMFORD HOUSE STAMFORD STREET talents or achievements. forms are available on LONDON SEl 9LL They want to turn the their number, 0171 TEL: 0171-921 7033 spotlight on employees. 253 2926. OASIS t.D.: 'JS. JOURNAL' JS JOURNAL Last days of Celebrity recipes - in person Imperial Buyers have been treated to the true taste of Caribbean cuisine by TV personality Rustie Lee. The home economics department has begun a series of cooking demon­ strations and lunches hosted by cookery experts to give buyers the chance to see and taste the versatility of their Spot the difference: porl( products. ctiops labelled in new leg The workshops are and old lbs. held every four weeks and This month sees the demonstrations have so far beginning of the end for been carried out by the lbs and ozs in likes of Sophie Grigson Sainsbury's. and Gary Rhodes. New laws require all pre­ The next workshop packed goods to be sold in will be held on oriental metric units - litres or flavours and will be hosted kilograms - after October by Delia Smith. 1, and weighing and labelling machines are Rustie Lee's special ingredient now being changed. is a generous portion of fun. A staff training programme began this month and customers will Birthday boost for Calais learn of the switch via in- store advertising and a off-licence new leaflet: 'Moving to Metric - a guide to As the J Sainsbury Bieres, Vins et Spiriteux shop in shopping and cooking in Calais celebrates its first birthday this month it metric' couldn't have hoped for a better present. Produce and pick-and- The store has been voted Mike Conolly, 'The store's mix do not need to change Best Cross-Channel performance has been until 2000. Supermarket of the Year. particularly good since the Explains Keith Tom Stevenson's Cross autumn. We are now Bashford of the legal Channel 1995 Drinks looking at introducing a department, 'Our fixed Guide chose the shop on limited range of JS drinks weight products are the basis of the wide range into certain other already labelled in metric of wines available from Mammouth stores and and now metric units will around the world (most working increasingly predominate on catch- French off-licences sell closely with their owners weight items. This move mostly French wine - the Docks de France on future is being made to JS shop stocks wines from projects.' standardise our measure­ 20 countries). ments with Europe and I The shop now sells • Tesco has just opened am sure our customers will nearly four times as much its first off-licence store in have no trouble getting as the average JS BWS Calais in a shopping used to it.' department. Comments centre at the entrance to director of off-licence the Channel Tunnel. New discount on the cards New discount cards with Director, corporate person­ They will not be acc­ a maximum annual disc­ nel, Judith Evans, told the epted at petrol stations, ount level of ten per cent Journal that the cards will kiosks and national off £5,200 will be issued allow full- and part-time lottery terminals, nor in to all staff in October to staff discount at all JS, coffee shops and conces­ replace the current Homebase and Savacentre sions or for the purchase discount vouchers. stores. of gift vouchers. APRIL 1995 All the world's a stage L to r at the opening: Simon Hughes, IMP for Southwark and Bermondsey; Kate Hoey, MP for Vauxhall, and Environment Secretary John Gummer. The Oxford Stage Company get fruity More houses for at Bury St Edmunds head office area store with their Commedia deU'Arte The Broadwall Housing masks Development - part of the jiV. V South Bank redevelop­ With theatre companies The Oxford Stage ment scheme - opened sponsored as part of the Company visited Bury St Crystal Palace clean up officially on February 28. 'Sainsbury's Arts for All' Edmunds store where It was handed over to scheme improving the personnel clerk is Danielle Palm Housing Co-op in communication skills of Munday: 'We played September last year. staff, everyone gets to several games in the ware­ Ian Coull, JS develop­ perform better. The house as part of the staff ment director and scheme, launched last workshop - it certainly chairman of the South November, aims to deve­ kept us warm!' Adds cook Bank Employers Group lop new audiences for the Karen Miller, 'It was good (SBEG) represented performing arts. That to do something unexpec­ Sainsbury's at the open­ includes encouraging staff ted at work with people we ing. The company is an as well as customers to would not normally work active member of the take an interest. with.' SBEG, a group dedicated to the transformation of £250,000 at the end of the road the South Bank environ­ ment. The company has also been actively involved with the Corporation of London, the Southwark Council, IPC Magazines and Nicholson's Brewery in the establishment of a pedestrian underpass beneath Blackfriars Bridge. The underpass Last month saw the end of £250,000 cheque by will create a continuous the 125 Cookery Road­ chairman David Sainsbury Crystal Palace deputy large retail premises in the riverside walk running shows, hosted by Delia to Sian Lloyd who accept­ store manager Paul London Borough of from Westminster to Smith and chef John ed it on behalf of NCH - Baterip (centre) and fresh Croydon. The store is Tower Bridge, and on to Tovey, with a finale show Action for Children. foods deputy David Lilly enjoying a winning streak St Saviour's Dock. The at the Queen's Theatre in The money was raised accept a silver salver from this month: they were also walkway will open in London's West End. from the 125 prize draw: Mayor of Croydon Wally joint winners in last June, coinciding with the The show ended with for every entry received, Garrett after their store month's deli counter opening of the Oxo Tower the presentation of a Sainsbury's donated 5p. was named most hygienic competition (see page 18). Wharf. JSJOURNAL -4 LIFE - don't keep it to Star lights yourself The British Astronomical Association presented a Good Lighting Award to Marsh Mills store manager A new scheme, launched Mike Booth on March 16.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Relationship-Marketing.Pdf
    Relationship Marketing The Chartered Institute of Marketing/Butterworth-Heinemann Marketing Series is the most comprehensive, widely used and important collection of books in marketing and sales currently available worldwide. As the CIM’s official publisher, Butterworth-Heinemann develops, pro- duces and publishes the complete series in association with the CIM. We aim to provide definitive marketing books for students and practitioners that promote excellence in marketing education and practice. The series titles are written by CIM senior examiners and leading market- ing educators for professionals, students and those studying the CIM’s Certificate, Advanced Certificate and Postgraduate Diploma courses. Now firmly established, these titles provide practical study support to CIM and other marketing students and to practitioners at all levels. Formed in 1911, The Chartered Institute of Marketing is now the largest professional marketing management body in the world with over 60,000 members located worldwide. Its primary objectives are focused on the development of awareness and understanding of marketing throughout UK industry and commerce and in the raising of standards of profession- alism in the education, training and practice of this key business discipline. Books in the series Below-the-line Promotion, John Wilmshurst The CIM Handbook of Export Marketing, Chris Noonan The CIM Handbook of Selling and Sales Strategy, David Jobber The CIM Handbook of Strategic Marketing, Colin Egan and Michael J. Thomas CIM Marketing Dictionary (fifth
    [Show full text]
  • Henderson UK Retail Warehouse Fund
    WYG Planning & Environment part of the WYG group Henderson UK Retail Warehouse Fund Units 1 and 2, Ashford Retail Park, Barrey Road, Ashford Planning and Retail Statement 05 November 2013 100 St John Street, London, EC1M 4EH Tel: 020 250 7538 Email: [email protected] www.wyg.com creative minds safe hands Henderson UK Retail Warehouse Fund – Ashford Retail Park Planning and Retail Statement Contents Page Contents 1. Introduction 2. The Application Site and Proposed Development 3. Planning Policy and Analysis 4. Assessment of Existing Retail Provision 5. The Sequential Test 6. The Impact Assessment: Background Information 7. The Impact Assessment 8. Other Relevant Considerations 9. Summary and Conclusions Appendices 1. Catchment Area 2. 15 Minute Walk Time Plan 3. Goad Plan of Ashford Town Centre 4. Competing Centres Plan 5. Ashford Town Centre Health Check 6. Sequential Assessment 7. Retail Impact Tables Henderson UK Retail Warehouse Fund A071465 05/11/2013 2 Henderson UK Retail Warehouse Fund – Ashford Retail Park Planning and Retail Statement 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Introduction 1.1.1 This Planning and Retail Statement has been prepared by WYG Planning and Environment, on behalf of Henderson UK Retail Warehouse Fund, in support of a planning application for the refurbishment of two units at the Ashford Retail Park, Barrey Road. 1.1.2 This Statement considers the planning background and scope of the proposed scheme, including a detailed policy review and consideration of relevant planning issues. 1.2 Scope of application and supporting information 1.2.1 The application proposes the refurbishment of Units 1 and 2 at the Ashford Retail Park, including the subdivision of both units along with changes to the external appearance and access arrangements.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inconstant Geography and Spatial Switching of Retail Capital
    www.ebook3000.com Reading Retail www.ebook3000.com This page intentionally lelt blank www.ebook3000.com Reading Retail A geographical perspective on retailing and consumption spaces Neil Wrigley Professor of Geography University of Southampton Michelle Lowe Senior Lecturer in Geography University of Southampton www.ebook3000.com First edition published 1998 by Hodder Arnold Co-published in the USA by Oxford University Press Published 2014 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN 711 Third Avenue, New York, NY, 10017, USA Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business Copyright © 2002 Neil Wrigley and Michelle Lowe All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. The advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of going to press, but neither the authors nor the publisher can accept any legal responsibility or liability for any errors or omissions. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalog record for this book is available from the Library of Congress ISBN 13: 978-0-340-70661-9 (hbk) ISBN 13: 978-0-340-70660-2 (pbk) Typeset by Phoenix Photosetting, Chatham, Kent www.ebook3000.com Für Amelia and Theüdore www.ebook3000.com This page intentionally lelt blank www.ebook3000.com Contents Preface xiii Acknowledgements xv PART I Introduction 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review 1996 and Summary Financial Statement
    J Sainsbury plc Annual Review 1996 and Summary Financial Statement Our new store at Straiton, Edinburgh brings to five the number of Sainsbury’s supermarkets in Scotland where, with Savacentre, Homebase and Texas, the Group has a total of 32 stores. Contents Group Profile and Group Objectives 2 Financial Highlights 3 Chairman’s Statement 4-7 Directors and Senior Management 8-9 Sainsbury’s Supermarkets 10 -17 Savacentre 18 -19 Homebase and Texas 20-23 JS in the US 24 -27 The Environment 28-29 Community Involvement 30-31 Ten Year Financial Record and New Store Openings and Extensions 32-33 Financial Review 34-35 Summary Financial Statement 36-39 Investor Information 40-41 Financial Calendar and Registered Office and Advisers 42 1 J Sainsbury Group Profile J Sainsbury plc is one of the world’s leading retailers, operating four separate store chains in the UK and US which together serve more than 12 million customers a week. Sainsbury’s supermarkets is the largest part of the Sainsbury Group, accounting for 87% of Group operating profit before profit sharing and exceptional items and 75% of Group sales. The other UK retailing arms are Savacentre, the country’s only specialist hypermarket company, and Homebase, our chain of home improvement and garden centres which is in the process of integrating its recent acquisition, Texas Homecare, into its trading operations. In the US, Shaw’s Supermarkets, Inc., operates a chain of supermarkets in New England. Since November 1994, Sainsbury’s has had a 16.7% holding in Giant Food Inc., a supermarket group which is the market leader in the Washington DC and Baltimore areas.
    [Show full text]
  • JS Journal Aug 1995
    (A (A (A IKUGUST/SEPTEMBER 1995 J SAINSBURY Savacentre H#SVIIEIli\SIE SPH/''33T/4'^A-=? ypermarkets and cyberspace With only ten hypermarkets in the country, the opening of an eleventh is very big news. Savacenti certainly made a splash when they opened number eleven in Sydenham. Spiderman was just one of the cartoon characters whose presence added colour to the celebrations; meet some of the others on page 8. Sainsbury's is building on its reputation for being forward thinking in the use of technology by being one of the first retailers to occupy cyberspace, communicating and selling through the Internet. We get wired on pp 12/13 and also look at what's happening elsewhere with the SPIDERMAN, SPIDERMAN CLIMBS THE WALLS OF SYDENHAM. company's latest hardware and software. • OPENING STORY P.8 HEADLINES 2-5 WRITELINES 6/7&21 IITH SAVACENTRE OPENS 8/9 WOLVERHAMPTON HOMEBASE OPENING 9 JS Journal Photographic Competition ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 10/11 TALKING TECHNOLOGY 12/13 Nick will be the judge GROUP FISHING DAY 14 If you have just returned from your summer holidays, don't put the PROFIT SHARING camera away. It's open season for the JS Journal photographic EXPLAINED 15 competition so get out there and hunt down some glorious shots. CHECK THIS OUT 16/17 There are cash prizes up to £150 and free films. Everyone who enters will receive a JS Journal pen keyring and we will also be picking a STORES AT LARGE 18 number of entrants at random to receive free disposable cameras. SSA OFFERS 19 We have tracked down an important figure in the photographic world to judge your entries - Nick Hall, picture editor of The Observer Life LOVE INTEREST AND Magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • SAINSBURY's "G BASKETBALL for ALL
    ^ m I SAINSBURY'S "g BASKETBALL FOR ALL MARCH 1995 125 Party time • Win a satellite TV system J SAINSBURY Savacentre IMMIIEISiXSIE Srv,/6'".:/4'^/2- FRONTLINE Smile, you're on television JSTV is coming to a screen near you! Filming for an Italian themed deli competition. Some stores will tlie new video magazine lias just been completed. be decorating their deli counters for an Italian week in The 12 minute programme will feature staff IVIarch. We will be judging photographs of the surveys, the role of the buyer and enough counters and the best will appear in the April Journal. fascinating facts to impress even Des Lynham. Watch out for details in daily bulletins. Watch out for a competition tying in with the JS If you're feeling competitive right now turn to page Journal. 20. You could win a satellite TV system simply by TRADING DIRECTOR BOB COOPER WITH FORMER HARLEM GLOBETROTTER ALAN CUNNINGHAM The Journal is also going to be involved in a knowing the new city phone codes. • AT THE LAUNCH OF SAINSBURV'S CLASSIC COLA BASKETBALL FOR ALL. competition a number of stores will be entering - CONTENTS Greek classic - with a twist of lime ^^^^^^^sw^ ^^^^^^^B Winner Maria, front, with HEADLINES 2-5 & 9 SAlNSaURV^ judges, left to right: David TEXAS UPDATE • Abbott, Anthony Rees, 125 BIRTHDAY Thane Prince, Josceline CELEBRATIONS Dimbleby and Wendy Godfrey. NANTWICH OPENING i^ IS WRITELINES 10/11 & 27 SENIOR MANAGERS CONFERENCE REPORT 12/13 advertising agency NEW CORPORATE DESIGN 14/15 Abbott Mead Vickers and JS director of marketing CLASSIC COLA SPONSORS '• a'v Anthony Rees were ENGLISH BASKETBALL 16/17 Tunbridge Wells assigned to use their eyes DELIVERING THE NEW ^^ customer Maria more than their taste buds BABY AD 18 ^^^ Lemont has won in deciding which dish GREEN SCENE IN £5,000 worth of would make the best ad.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Seen Analysis
    Pre-seen analysis P plc Note: The enclosed document in no way indicates what is likely to be examined within the un-seen information on exam day. Contents Page 2 - E3 Tips and Guidance Page 5 - F3 Tips and Guidance Page 8 - P3 Tips and Guidance Page 10 – Industry Information Exam Timetable May 2014 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Exam sitting 20 May 21 May 22 May Morning session E3 Enterprise P3 Performance F3 Financial 9:10am to 12:30pm Strategy Strategy Strategy 1 | P a g e E3 Tips and guidance Guidance and tips for Section A The two pages of un-seen information on exam day can produce many ‘parallel universes’ in the context of a scenario setting, so it is important to keep an open mind. The two pages of un-seen information on exam day will often divide itself into different sections of scenario information, which will appear in the same order that the Section A requirements (a), (b), (c) etc. appear. This makes it easier to focus on the different the parts of scenario information when applying yourself to each requirement. Clearly the basic essentials of good time keeping, answer planning and more importantly APPLYING your discussion RELEVANTLY to the un-seen information and addressing each requirement FULLY will be essential if you are looking to pass E3. Study your E3 syllabus well and know your pre-seen information on exam day because you may have to refer to it. P plc operates B2C e.g. retail outlets and B2B e.g. direct sales units. It started as a manufacturing company and has since become listed and diversified into distribution and retail.
    [Show full text]
  • JS Journal May 1995
    RESULTS MAY 1995 SPECIAL • Win a wardrobe of Lifestyle clotlies i • Your views on lieaitliy eating • We talce tlie iiigli road and the iow road J SAINSBURY Savacentre H^fiVIIEIlASIE SA/^S3/4^/4 FRONTLINE Group effort Whichever part of the Group you most successful retailer. tickets to a jazz festival (plO); work for, you can pat yourself on Turn to the centre 12 pages we take you on two delivery the back. for a review of the financial year. journeys with JS drivers (pp8/9) Everyone's efforts throughout Elsewhere in this Journal, and we find out what your diets the 1994/95 year have led to you'll find competitions to win a are like these days (12/13). • Sainsbury's remaining the UK's wardrobe of new clothes and ELTHAM'S MARGARET BUNCE SAYS •READ ALL ABOUT IT' New diesel clears the air CONTENTS On May 1, Sainsbury's launched a new fuel at Nine HEADLINES 2-5 Elms in London that could substantially reduce vehicle pollution in cities. STAINES HOMEBASE OPENING 7 Sainsbury's City Diesel smoother running eng­ produces significantly ines. WRITELINES 6 & 19 fewer pollutant emis­ The new fuel is GREEN SCENE 7 sions than other diesel currently available at ON THE ROAD WITH JS fuels and produces much eight JS stores and the DRIVERS 8/9 less visible smoke. Most three London Sava- notably it cuts down on COMPETITIONS 10 centres. Although it is sulphur dioxide emis­ slightly more expensive STORES AT LARGE 11 sions (a cause of acid to manufacture than VOX POP — rain) by 99 per cent and standard diesel, Sains­ HEALTHY EATING 12/13 almost halves the amount bury's is not passing on CHECK THIS OUT 14/lS of particulates, a cause of the full cost to customers.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review 1995 and Summary Financial Statement Group Profile
    Annual Review 1995 and Summary Financial Statement Group Profile J Sainsbury plc is one of the world’s leading retailers, operating four separate retail chains in the UK and US which together serve more than 11 million customers a week. The UK supermarket business is the largest part of the Sainsbury Group, accounting for 87% of Group operating profit before profit sharing and 80% of Group sales. The other UK retailing arms are Savacentre, the country’s only specialist hypermarket company, and the Homebase chain of house and garden centres. Over the next two years, Homebase will be integrating Texas Homecare into its trading operations. In the US, Shaw’s Supermarkets, Inc. operates a chain of supermarkets in New England. In November 1994, Sainsbury’s acquired a 16.7% holding in Giant Food Inc., a supermarket group which is the market leader in the Washington and Baltimore areas. Founded in London in 1869, Sainsbury’s was privately owned until its public flotation in 1973. The Sainsbury family and its charitable trusts remain major shareholders, and the present Chairman, David Sainsbury, is a great-grandson of the founders. Company Objectives To discharge the responsibility as leaders in our trade by acting with complete integrity, by carrying out our work to the highest standards, and by contributing to the public good and to the quality of life in the community. To provide unrivalled value to our customers in the quality of the goods we sell, in the competitiveness of our prices and in the range of choice we offer. To achieve the highest standards of cleanliness and hygiene, efficiency of operation, convenience and customer service in our stores, and thereby create as attractive and friendly a shopping environment as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • J Sainsbury Plc Annual Report and Accounts 1998
    SA908 Cover Report edit 6/7/98 4:44 pm Page 1 J Sainsbury plc Annual report and accounts 1998 SA908 Annual Report and accounts 98 Book 2 Proof 4 7 May 1998 Page 1 SA908 Cover Report 98 a/w 7/7/98 9:43 am Page 1 Our objectives are • To provide shareholders with good financial returns by focusing on customers’ needs, adding value through our expertise and innovation, and investing for future growth. • To provide unrivalled value to our customers in the quality of the goods we sell, in the competitiveness of our prices and in the range of choice we offer. • To achieve efficiency of operation, convenience and customer service in our stores, thereby creating as attractive and friendly a shopping environment as possible. • To provide a working environment where there is a concern for the welfare of each member of staff, where all have opportunities to develop their abilities and where each is well rewarded for their contribution to the success of the business. • To fulfil our responsibilities by acting with integrity, maintaining high environmental standards, and contributing to the quality of life of the community. Group profile 1 J Sainsbury plc 1998 at a glance 2 Financial highlights 3 Chairman’s statement 4 Group Chief Executive’s review 6 Our core values 14 Operating review 20 Financial review 24 Community and the environment 26 Board of Directors 28 Report of the Directors 32 Report of the Remuneration Committee 37 Statement of Directors’ responsibilities Auditors’ report on corporate governance 38 Auditors’ report to the shareholders
    [Show full text]
  • TRICS Multi Use Final Report
    Trip Attraction Rates of Developments with Multiple Retail and Leisure Uses TRICS Research Report 05/1 Trip Attraction Rates of Developments with Multiple Retail and Leisure Uses TRICS Research Report 05/1 JMP CONSULTING AUDREY HOUSE, 16-20 ELY PLACE, LONDON EC1N 6SN T 020 7405 2800 F 020 7430 9049 E [email protected] W www.jmp.co.uk Job no. Prepared by Verified Approved by Status Issue no. Date J051007 SH/JMA CSB CSB Final 3 05-12-05 CONSULTING Trip Attraction Rates of Developments with Multiple Retail and Leisure Uses Research Report Contents Amendment Record This document has been issued and amended as follows: Status/Revision Issue Number Date Approved By Draft 2 23-11-04 CSB Final 3 11-04-05 CSB Revised Final 4 30-09-05 CSB Published Final 5 05-12-05 CSB CONSULTING Executive Summary How do we define multi-use and how does it differ from mixed-use? · The term “mixed-use” carries a number of expectations with respect to planning. Generally, the term is associated with a mix of housing and work-space at a location close to an urban centre or public transport interchange. It is a poorly defined term and for this reason it is necessary to be more specific for purposes of this study. · The term “multi-use” has been adopted for this study as an appropriate term to describe a site that contains a number of different land use types. It is possible that these may all sit within one major land-use category. What is the focus of this research and how will it help? · This research study is focused on multi-use sites which do not necessarily meet the definition of mixed-use.
    [Show full text]
  • Carnegie Retail Park March 2013 Prepared for Zurich
    MIR SUBMISSION – CARNEGIE RETAIL PARK MARCH 2013 PREPARED FOR ZURICH ASSURANCE LTD and THREADNEEDLE PROPERTY INVESTMENTS LTD CONTENTS Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 1 2.0 SITE DESCRIPTION & PLANNING HISTORY.................................................................. 3 3.0 PLANNING POLICY CONTEXT................................................................................. 4 4.0 JUSTIFICATION FOR PROPOSAL & CONSIDERATION OF MATERIAL ISSUES............................. 5 5.0 CONCLUSIONS.................................................................................................. 8 APPENDICES APPENDIX 1: BULKY GOOD RETAILERS ACTIVE 1994 TO 2013 APPENDIX 2 : PROPOSAL FOR REVISED COMMERCIAL CENTRE BOUNDARY MIR Submission 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 This submission has been prepared by James Barr Limited on behalf of Zurich Assurance Ltd and Threedneedle Property Investments Limited in relation to Carnegie Retail Park. The submission should be treated as a ‘representation’ to the Main Issues Report. 1.2 It should be noted that this submission is made in tandem to a submission by Carnegie Regeneration Ltd. 1.3 The retail park has changed little since it was built in the 1990’s and there have been few new retailers introduced to the park for a number of years. The original consent affecting the site is restricted to what is commonly referred to as ‘bulky goods’ Context 1.4 In that context the number of retailers that are now available to occupy this retail
    [Show full text]