Vaux: a Symbol of Labour's Failure
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Farringdon Row Development Framework
Farringdon Row Development Framework Interim Planning Policy July 2006 1.0 Introduction 1 Overview 3 Purpose of the Development Framework 3 Scope of the Framework 4 2.0 Site context 6 Baseline Position 6 Opportunities and Constraints 10 3.0 Vision statement 14 4.0 Development principles and parameters 16 Introduction 16 Mix of Uses 17 General Development Principles 20 Built Design 20 Scale and Massing 21 Layout 21 Public Realm and Open Space 22 Infrastructure, Servicing and Security 23 Sustainable Development 23 Accessibility / Connectivity 24 Gateways, Landmarks, Views and Vistas 27 Relationship with Surroundings 27 5.0 Phasing 30 The Need for Phasing 30 Building Sustainable Communities 32 Managing Housing Supply 33 Prematurity 33 6.0 Delivery and implementation 34 Delivery Vehicle 34 Role of Sunderland arc 34 Next Stages 34 Planning Application Requirements 34 Review 38 Appendix 1.0: Policy context 39 Appendix 2.0: Consultation Statement 49 If you require this document in an alternative format (i.e. braille, large print, audio tape etc) or in your own language, please contact The Planning Implementation Section on 0191 5531714 or by emailing [email protected] Si vous avez besoin de ce document dans une autre langue que l’anglais, veuillez contacter “The Planning Implementation Section” (Département de Planification) au 0191 553 1714 ou en envoyant un message à [email protected]. Development Framework If you require this document in an alternative - i.e. braille, large print, own language, please contact Dan Hattle, Telephone (0191) 5531744 of Fax (0191) 5537893 e-mail Daniel Hattle@sunderland .gov.uk July 2006 1.0 Introduction 1.1 This Development Framework has been 1.3 Upon adoption of Alteration No. -
Planning and Highways Committee 16 April 2014
PLANNING AND HIGHWAYS COMMITTEE 16 APRIL 2014 CONSULTATION FROM A NEIGHBOURING COUNCIL ON A PLANNING APPLICATION REPORT OF THE DEPUTY CHIEF EXECUTIVE 1.0 PURPOSE OF THE REPORT 1.1 To seek the Committee’s agreement to the response to be made to a consultation from a neighbouring authority regarding a planning application affecting a site within proximity to the boundary of Sunderland City Council (SCC). 2.0 BACKGROUND 2.1 Where the Council is consulted by a neighbouring authority, in this case Durham County Council (DCC) on planning applications that are not within its administrative boundary but which may have an impact on Sunderland’s interests, the approval of Planning and Highway’s Committee is obtained to agree the content of the Council’s response. Within this context Sunderland City Council is only a consultee and therefore all statutory duties associated with the application, including its determination, are the responsibility of DCC as the competent Mineral Planning Authority. 3.0 APPLICATION DETAILS 3.1 Notifying Authority: Durham County Council Application Number: CMA/4/107 Applicant: Hargreaves Surface Mining Ltd Proposal: Field House surface mine scheme involving surface mining operations for the winning and working of 514,000 tonnes of coal and up to 83,000 tonnes of fireclay, ancillary site operations with progressive restoration and aftercare to agriculture, broadleaved woodland, hedgerows, water bodies, wetland and low nutrient grassland over a 3 year period. Application site: Land at Field House Farm to the south of Robin Lane, to the south east of West Rainton, north of Low Pittington and west of High Moorsley. -
Revenue Budget 2021/2022 and Capital Programme 2020/21 To
Revenue Budget 2021/2022 and Capital Programme 2020/21 to 2024/2025 SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL REVENUE ESTIMATES 2021/2022 GENERAL SUMMARY Revised Estimate Estimate 2021/22 2020/21 £ £ 4,944,539 Leader 4,956,734 55,085,259 Deputy Leader 52,605,465 14,206,989 Cabinet Secretary 12,074,665 80,284,655 Children, Learning and Skills 72,671,385 15,398,047 Vibrant City 14,027,457 106,357,223 Healthy City 89,883,012 6,183,485 Dynamic City 5,195,462 2,913,405 Provision for Contingencies 12,414,359 0 Provision for COVID-19 Contingencies 13,582,617 Capital Financing Costs 25,432,670 - Debt Charges 22,079,518 (580,000) - Interest on balances (580,000) (1,253,000) - Interest on Airport long term loan notes (1,253,000) Transfer to/from Reserves 0 - Use of Medium Term Planning Smoothing Reserve (2,288,000) - Contribution to/Use of COVID-19 Section 31 Business Rates Reliefs (19,838,349) 19,838,349 Reserve 335,304 - Collection Fund Surplus Reserve 2,211,264 (33,058,423) Technical Adjustments: IAS19 and Reversal of Capital Charges (33,676,024) 296,088,502 244,066,565 LEVIES 14,916,061 North East Combined Authority Transport Levy 14,864,859 230,998 Environment Agency 230,998 63,357 North East Inshore Fisheries Conservation Authority 63,357 15,210,416 15,159,214 Less Grants (18,134,423) Improved Better Care Fund (18,134,423) (10,248,830) Social Care Support Grant (13,861,106) (27,399,917) Section 31 Grants – Business Rates (7,803,828) (2,069,869) New Homes Bonus (1,517,738) (13,781) Inshore Fisheries Conservation Authority (13,781) 0 Lower Tier Services Grant (498,714) (29,659,000) COVID-19 General Grants (12,582,617) (87,525,820) TOTAL NET EXPENDITURE / LOCAL BUDGET REQUIREMENT (54,412,207) 67,776 Hetton Town Council 66,836 223,840,874 TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENT 204,880,408 Deduct Grants etc. -
Sunderland Circuit
Independent Methodist Archives, Fleet Street, Pemberton, WIGAN WN5 0DS RECORDS OF INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCHES SUNDERLAND METROPOLITAN BOROUGH SUNDERLAND CIRCUIT Minutes Circuit Committee Minutes 1877-1899 Quarterly Meeting Minutes 1877-1890 Circuit Minutes 1912-1935, 1935-1953, 1954-1964, 1964-1984, 1984-1998, 2007-2013 Examining and Education Committee 1878-1897 Ministers’ Committee 1926-1958, 1959-84, 1984-2007, 2007-2013 Rough Minute book 1928-1936 Constitution and Standing Orders 1953, 2009 President’s Visits correspondence 1981-1988 Reports 1977-1981 Centenary and Jubilee records 1927, 1977 Secretary’s correspondence 1981-1988 Bethany Deed (PRO, MS copy) Folders Correspondence pre-1977, 1977-78, 1979-80, 1981-84, 1985-88, Reports, including financial summaries 1978-1979,1980-81, 1982-83, 1984-85 Financial Records Accounts 1921-56, 1956-65 (see also sets of reports) Petty cash book 1982-1990 Receipt pads 1990-2006 Investment account book (cancelled) 1982-1988 Receipts from Connexional Treasurer 1989-2006 Auditors’ reports 1981-1990 Treasurer’s correspondence 1990-2007 Miscellaneous Statistical sheets 1901-1906 Eisteddfod 1948 Jubilee and Centenary events 1927/1977 President’s Visits 1981-1988 Comments on Connexional Constitution 1986 Obituaries and letters of condolence various Education Committee; Plan Committee; Ministers Doctrines and Constitution Ministry File Regulations on candidates for ministry 1932 Revised regulations 1958 Correspondence re circuit/Connexional courses various years Circuit Plans (sheet plans in map chest; booklet ones on shelf) 1877 Feb-May 1877 May-Aug 1879-80 Nov-Feb 1880 May-Jul 1880-1 Nov-Feb 1881- June 1948 complete run of plans, initially four monthly, later three monthly. Plans changed from sheet to booklet form thereafter. -
Case Study Raising Awareness of a Participatory Cultural Project
Case study Raising awareness of a participatory cultural project Rob Lawson The Cultural Spring Published 2014 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License Supported by Created and managed by In partnership with 2 The Cultural Spring is a three-year project aiming to increase participation and engagement in the arts in ten wards in Sunderland and South Tyneside. It is funded through the Arts Council’s Creative People and Places Fund. Objectives The objectives of the PR campaign around the Cultural Spring were to: • Raise the profile of The Cultural Spring locally, regionally and nationally • Increase the number of people attending Cultural Spring events through publicity generated • Brief local and regional news outlets/journalists to win media buy-in of the project’s aims • Work with the Cultural Spring team to create an agreed narrative that would help shape PR output • Help shift attitudes towards the arts in our communities – the arts is not just for ‘them’ • Positive PR could also help attract higher-profile artists and possibly help longevity through legacy funders • Tackle any negative publicity should it arise (it hasn’t to date!) • Raise the profile of the individuals and groups we’re working with. Target audiences Local audience Locally, we targeted people living within our wards in Sunderland and South Tyneside, plus other Wearsiders and South Tynesiders who don’t live in the wards, but might attend events or activities. We also targeted a wider audience of north- easterners who might want to attend the larger Cultural Spring events, like the Great North Passion (our launch event organised in collaboration with BBC, and broadcast live on Good Friday on BBC One). -
8Th September 2010
Sunderland City Council Item 2 (ii) At an EXTRAORDINARY MEETING of SUNDERLAND CITY COUNCIL held in the CROWTREE LEISURE CENTRE, SUNDERLAND on WEDNESDAY, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 2010 at 6.00 p.m. Present: The Mayor (Councillor T. Martin) in the Chair The Deputy Mayor (Councillor N. Wright) Councillors Allan M. Forbes Miller D. Trueman Anderson Foster Old H. Trueman Ball Francis Padgett Tye Bell E. Gibson D. Richardson P. Walker Blackburn P. Gibson Scaplehorn P. Watson Bonallie Gofton J. Scott S. Watson Charlton G. Hall Shattock Williams Copeland Heron P. Smith A. Wilson M. Dixon Kay Snowdon Wood Emmerson Kelly Speding A. Wright Essl MacKnight Tate Fletcher McClennan Timmins In Attendance: Members of the Panel:- Councillor P. Watson, Canon Stephen Taylor, Dave Smith, Kay Blyth and Louise Robson. Also Present: Sunderland City Council Mike Foster Allison Clarke Stuart Douglass Pauline Blyth Lee Stoddart Stuart Cuthbertson Alan Caddick Liz St. Louis Jan Elstob Lynda Brown Ron Odunaiya Dan Hattle Ben Winter Allan Jones Henry Cumbers Helen Paterson Sarah Reed Elaine Waugh Janet Johnson Keith Moore Vince Taylor Sonia Tognarelli Mike Poulter Philip Foster Bev Poulter Colin Curtis Stephen Pickering Sal Buckler Sue Stanhope Andrew Seekings Deborah Lewin George Blyth Les Clark Helen Lancaster Fiona Brown Charlotte Burnham Y:\Committee\Council\MinutesPtI\10.09.08Exord.doc Colin Clark Sarah Abernethy Neil Revely Meg Boustead Keith Lowes Kate Cuthbert Nigel Cummings Representatives of the Following External Organisations City Hospitals Hetton Town Council x 2 GO-NE Sunderland Arc x 2 NHS South of Tyne and Wear Tyne and Wear City Region Sunderland Community Furniture South of Tyne and Wear Primary Care Trust North of England Refugee x 2 Parkinson’s UK Sunderland Partnership Sunderland College Sunderland Youth Parliament x 6 Sunderland Samaritans East Training Education and Community Development Trust Sunderland Teaching Primary Care Trust x 2 Sunderland Cardiac Support Group x 4 St. -
Northeast England – a History of Flash Flooding
Northeast England – A history of flash flooding Introduction The main outcome of this review is a description of the extent of flooding during the major flash floods that have occurred over the period from the mid seventeenth century mainly from intense rainfall (many major storms with high totals but prolonged rainfall or thaw of melting snow have been omitted). This is presented as a flood chronicle with a summary description of each event. Sources of Information Descriptive information is contained in newspaper reports, diaries and further back in time, from Quarter Sessions bridge accounts and ecclesiastical records. The initial source for this study has been from Land of Singing Waters –Rivers and Great floods of Northumbria by the author of this chronology. This is supplemented by material from a card index set up during the research for Land of Singing Waters but which was not used in the book. The information in this book has in turn been taken from a variety of sources including newspaper accounts. A further search through newspaper records has been carried out using the British Newspaper Archive. This is a searchable archive with respect to key words where all occurrences of these words can be viewed. The search can be restricted by newspaper, by county, by region or for the whole of the UK. The search can also be restricted by decade, year and month. The full newspaper archive for northeast England has been searched year by year for occurrences of the words ‘flood’ and ‘thunder’. It was considered that occurrences of these words would identify any floods which might result from heavy rainfall. -
Language Variation And. Identity
LanguageVariation and.Identity in Sunderland (Volume 1) LourdesBurbano-Elizondo Doctor of Philosophy National Centre for English Cultural Tradition (School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics) The University of Sheffield September2008 Acknowledgments First and foremost I would like to expressmy gratitude to the National Centre for English Cultural Tradition for financially supporting this PhD and thus making possiblethe conductof this project. I would also like to thank Joan Beal (NATCECT, School of English Literature, Languageand Linguistics) and Emma Moore (School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics) for supervisingmy study and providing me with invaluable advice and supportthroughout the whole process.Tbanks also to the Departmentof English at EdgeHill University for their supportand facilitation. Thanks must go to the NECTE team for granting me accessto recordings and transcriptions when they were still in the process of completing the corpus. I am indebted to Carmen Llamas, Dom Watt, Paul Foulkes and Warren Maguire who at different stagesin my dataanalysis offered their guidanceand help. I am very grateful to Elizabeth Wiredu (Leaming Support Adviser from the Learning ServicesDepartment of Edge Hill University) for her assistancewith some of the statisticsconducted in the dataanalysis. My thanks are due to Lorenzo and Robin for providing me accommodationevery time I went up to Sunderlandto do my fieldwork. I must also gratefully acknowledgeall the Sunderlandpeople who volunteeredto participatein my study. This study would not havebeen possible without their help. Special thanks go to Anna, Natalia, Heike, Alice, John, Esther and Damien for innumerablefavours, support and encouragement.I must also thank Damien for his patienceand understanding,and his invaluablehelp proof-readingthis work. -
Cooked in the Lab Dark, Techy D&B Trio Ivy Lab Break Bad on LP P.108
MUSIC DECEMBER ON THE DANCEFLOOR This month’s tracks played out p. 92 GO LONG! The long-players listened to p. 108 WILD COMBINATION The most crucial compilations p. 113 Cooked In The Lab Dark, techy d&b trio Ivy Lab break bad on LP p.108 djmag.com 091 HOUSE REVIEWS BEN ARNOLD [email protected] melancholy pianos, ‘A Fading Glance’ is a lovely, swelling thing, QUICKIES gorgeously understated. ‘Mayflies’ is brimming with moody, building La Fleur Fred P atmospherics, minor chord pads Make A Move Modern Architect and Burial-esque snatches of vo- Watergate Energy Of Sound cal. ‘Whenever I Try To Leave’ winds 9.0 8.5 it up, a wash of echoing percus- The first lady of Berlin’s A most generous six sion, deep, unctuous vibrations Watergate unleashes tracks from the superb and gently soothing pianos chords. three tracks of Fred Peterkin. It’s all This could lead Sawyer somewhere unrivalled firmness. If great, but ‘Tokyo To special. ‘Make A Move’’s hoover Chiba’, ‘Don’t Be Afraid’, bass doesn’t get you, with Minako on vocals, Hexxy/Andy Butler ‘Result’’s emotive vibes and ‘Memory P’ stand Edging/Bewm Chawqk will. Lovely. out. Get involved. Mr. Intl 7. 5 Various Shift Work A statuesque release from Andy Hudd Traxx Now & Document II ‘Hercules & Love Affair’ Butler’s Mr. Then Houndstooth Intl label. Hexxy is his new project Hudd Traxx 7. 5 with DJ Nark, founder of the excel- 7. 5 Fine work in the lent ‘aural gallery’ site Bottom Part four of four in this hinterland between Forty and Nark magazine. -
Sunderland: the Challenges of the Future
Sunderland: The Challenges of the Future A report prepared by Centre for Cities for Sunderland City Council January 2009 Dr Malcolm Cooper Introduction Sunderland is a Partner City in the Centre for Cities research programme ‘Unlocking City Potential and Sustaining City Growth’. The programme works closely with a small group of cities to inform economic development strategies and improve economic performance. This report sets out policy analysis and recommendations in response to two principal questions: • How can Sunderland build on a decade of achievement to attain long-term sustainable growth? • What should be the main priorities in formulating an appropriate economic development strategy? Sunderland Great Britain Other services Manufacturing 10.6% 1.1% Manufacturing Other services 2.3% 14.9% Construction 4.9% Public administration, Construction education & health Wholesale activities 4.2% 5.0% 30.5% Wholesale activites 2.5% Public administration, education & health Retail & leisure 26.9% 22.1% Retail & Leisure 20.1% Research, architecture & ofce services Transport & communication 5.1% Research, architecture & 5.9% Transport & communications office services Agriculture & energy Financial & Related 4.7% 6.1% 1.6% Business Services Financial & Related Agriculture & energy 14.2% Business Services 1.9% 15.6% Source: NOMIS 2008 Annual Business Inquiry Employee Analysis (ABI) for 2007 data. Key Recommendations • The phased regeneration of the city centre must be pursued for Sunderland’s economy to return to its recent growth trajectory. • The Working Neighbourhoods Strategy should be pursued along with the introduction of an integrated bus network to bind Sunderland into the wider city region economy. • Policy and financial resources should be invested to create the infrastructure for a local enterprise and innovation network. -
Kids' Reading Age Same As in 1950S
For you to enjoy all the features of this website Sunderland Echo requires permission to use cookies. Allow Cookies Find Out More News Sport What's On Jobs Motors Directory Property Announcements Deals Shop More Search Login Register Why Register? Sponsored by 23/07/14 11°C to 20°C Cloudy Like us Follow us Place your Ad Subscribe Local News Live Crime Business Education Health Politics North East National Property All News Sunderland Houghton & Hetton Washington Seaham & East Durham City Durham Kids' reading age same as in 1950s Half a billion pounds spent on raising standards in primary Published on the schools has had "almost no impact" on children's reading skills, Professor Peter Tymms, of Durham University, claimed today. 02 November The Primary Review, which included reports from Durham University, 2007 also said the drive to improve literacy levels has left pupils feeling 09:29 stressed about tests and losing their love of books. Picks of the day Researchers warned that despite massive Government funding, Like 0 reading standards had barely improved since the 1950s. Tw eet 0 open in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API pdfcrowd.com The study said the apparently dramatic rise in primary school test 0 results in the last decade vastly overstated the true scale of Share 0 improvements. Print this It claimed the curriculum was being narrowed as teachers concentrated on preparing pupils for tests. Academics called for a major overhaul of the primary school testing Sponsored by regime and warned the system could be giving children the wrong Scocco primed for Sunderland exit – Poyet grades. -
Genesis of Football Support
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Northumbria Research Link Northumbria Research Link Citation: Dixon, Kevin (2014) Football fandom and Disneyisation in late-modern life. Leisure Studies, 33 (1). pp. 1-21. ISSN 0261-4367 Published by: Taylor & Francis URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/02614367.2012.667819 <https://doi.org/10.1080/02614367.2012.667819> This version was downloaded from Northumbria Research Link: http://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/43466/ Northumbria University has developed Northumbria Research Link (NRL) to enable users to access the University’s research output. Copyright © and moral rights for items on NRL are retained by the individual author(s) and/or other copyright owners. Single copies of full items can be reproduced, displayed or performed, and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided the authors, title and full bibliographic details are given, as well as a hyperlink and/or URL to the original metadata page. The content must not be changed in any way. Full items must not be sold commercially in any format or medium without formal permission of the copyright holder. The full policy is available online: http://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/pol i cies.html This document may differ from the final, published version of the research and has been made available online in accordance with publisher policies. To read and/or cite from the published version of the research, please visit the publisher’s website (a subscription may be required.) Football Fandom and Disneyization in Late Modern Life In 1999 Alan Bryman coined the term Disneyization to make the case that more and more sectors of social and cultural life are coming to take on the manifestations of a commercial style theme park.