DOCSLIB.ORG

Holy Trinity, Bickerstaffe March 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Holy Trinity, Bickerstaffe March 2016 Holy Trinity, Bickerstaffe March 2016 The World Peace Prayer Lead me from death to life, from falsehood to truth. Lead me from despair to hope, from fear to trust. Lead me from hate to love, from war to peace. Let peace fill our hearts, our world, our universe. Amen. Bible verse and prayer for 2016 "I appeal to you therefore, brothers, by the mercies of God, to present your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God, which is your spiritual worship. Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that by testing you may discern what is the will of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect." Romans 12:1-2 Page 2 Contact Details Website www.holytrinitybickerstaffe.co.uk. Twitter @HolyTrinityBick VICAR Reverend Captain Andrew Housley, CA 10 Church Lane, Aughton, Ormskirk L396SB. Tel: 01695 423204. Mob: 07788 256 776, E-mail: [email protected]. ASSOCIATE MINISTER Reverend Martin Adams, The Vicarage Intake Lane, Bickerstaffe, Ormskirk L39 0HW. Tel: 07939 396934. E-mail: [email protected]. Requests for weddings and baptisms should in the first instance, be made to the Vicar at the end of the Family Service. Arrangements for funerals and interments may be made with the Vicar by telephone. CHURCH WARDENS Mrs Irene McCarthy. Tel: 01695 421800, Mob: 07818 205 597. E-mail: [email protected]. Mr Jonathan Rawlinson. Tel: 01695 728799 E-mail: [email protected]. CHURCH WARDEN EMERITUS Mr Merrick Rimmer. Tel: 01695 727848. MAGAZINE & WEB Mrs Jo Housley (Magazine Editor) Tel: 01695 423204. E-mail: [email protected]. Mr Edward McCarthy (Webmaster) E-mail: [email protected] Mrs Hilary Rosbotham (Treasurer incl. Mag. Finance). Tel: 01695 723873. ORGANIST Mrs Vera Gregson. PCC SECRETARY Ms Anne Rosbotham-Williams. Telephone 01695 722034. READER EMERITUS Mr Colin Johnson. Mr Allan Powell. Telephone 01695 727169. SUNDAY CLUB Mrs Ann Ashburner & Mr Jon Ashburner. Telephone 01695 721795. Page 3 Letter from Andrew Housley Dear friends, Throughout our lives, we spend time tidying and deciding what to keep and what we throw away. My desk always seems to need a good tidy, and I am amazed how much paper needs to be recycled and odd bits thrown away. When we get to key times of the year we usually give our homes a good tidy, usually at Christmas and Easter so that we can relax in a nice tidy and clean home following a busy time. Tidying a desk or a home can often take longer than expected because we can find something we forgot we had, maybe an old photograph. The photograph can trigger a memory and we may like to dwell on that memory for a moment. The church year is marked by seasons and celebrations. The season of Lent is a penitential season when we are encouraged to tidy our lives by getting rid of what gets in the way of our closer walk with God. When we get to the celebration of Easter, we are encouraged to rediscover the new life we have been given in Christ. At times we need to rediscover what Christ’s death and resurrection means for us. Too often, things get in the way of us appreciating our Christian faith. As we continue though Lent on our journey towards Easter, may we continue to tidy our lives so what we may see and know God’s love for us. And God held in his hand A small globe. Look, he said. The son looked. Far off, As through water, he saw A scorched land of fierce Colour. The light burned Page 4 There; crusted buildings Cast their shadows: a bright Serpent, a river Uncoiled itself, radiant With slime. On a bare Hill a bare tree saddened The sky. Many people Held out their thin arms To it, as though waiting For a vanished April To return to its crossed Boughs. The son watched Them. Let me go there, he said. (The Coming, R.S.Thomas) Andrew Bishop Paul’s Easter Message: The Empty Tomb A central image from the Easter story is the empty tomb. The stone rolled away, the body gone. Jesus is not contained in the prison of the stone-cold cave; he is not imprisoned by death. He is free, alive and unpredictably present in the world. As we grasp that, we are freed to grasp the central hope and promise of Easter. The kingdom does not end in defeat. Jesus’s story reaches a climax as he bursts through the barrier of life and death. The tomb is vacated because Jesus is alive and present in the world. And then the energy, the ‘dunamis’ as the apostle Paul says, the dynamic power that God used to raise Jesus from the dead, becomes available to us in the Page 5 outpouring of the Spirit at Pentecost. An outpouring that reminds us that God cannot be contained. Not by a tomb, not by a temple, not by a church building. He is alive and present in the lives of those who are working to make a bigger difference; alive, present and recognised in the lives of those who make a bigger difference in His name. The image of the empty tomb presents a challenge for me and for all who are actively seeking for and praying for the renewal of the church. We see in it the certainty that God is working in the world, that his mission – as Jesus commanded in Matthew 28 – “go make disciples of all” – calls all to be “out there”. So how does this speak to our efforts, our desire, our belief under God that in this Diocese we are called to be a bigger church making a bigger difference? We believe that the Church is ordained by God as the best way to learn more about what it is to be a disciple. We know Jesus is the Lord of the church and we are called to worship Him and to come to the Father through Him in the Spirit’s power. And so we commit ourselves to worship in the fullest sense, offering our whole beings to be that living sacrifice of service that follows the model of Jesus. And over the centuries we have shaped buildings to help us in this. Some beautiful. Some less so. Some functional. Some that have become difficult to use in any meaningful sense. These are vessels of love - not empty tombs - but sadly they have the potential to be a place that Jesus has left, where we don’t feel the presence of the living Lord, where people endure a sterile, unattractive and joyless expression of their faith. But of course they also have the potential to be much more. To be houses of the bigger church, bursting with energy, hope and presence. Full of those loving the Lord, seeking to love him more, taking risks, falling down and being picked up again. Doing it all in the strength of the Page 6 Lord. The building not an empty tomb, but a vibrant hub for the community. A place of love and service where people recognise the risen Lord in the Christians that worship there. Jesus broke free of the tomb once for all, so that God’s kingdom would not be contained but would grow through the world. This Easter our joy and our calling in our turn is to release the great news of Jesus’ resurrection, sharing His love in all places with all people Christ is risen: He is risen indeed. Alleluia! + Paul Services in March St Michael, Holy Trinity, Aughton Bickerstaffe 6th March Mothering Sunday 8.15am Andrew 10.45am Martin Purple Holy Communion Mothering Sunday Joshua 5.9-12; 2 Corinthians 5.16-21; 10.30am Andrew Luke 15.1-3,11b-32 Mothering Sunday 4.00pm Martin Holy Communion 13th March Lent 5 8.15am Martin 10.45am Mark Purple 10.40am Martin Morning Praise Isaiah 43.16-21; Baptism Philippians 3.4b-14; John 12.1-8 Page 7 20th March Palm Sunday 8.15am Andrew 10.45am Andrew Red Family Service Psalm 118.1-2,19-29; 10.30am Martin Luke 19.28-40 Parish Praise 4.00pm Andrew Holy Communion 24th March Maundy Thursday 7.00pm Andrew 7.00pm Martin 25th March Good Friday 10am Martin/Bill 10am Andrew Good Friday Liturgy Hot Cross Bun Service 2pm Andrew/Jo Taize Prayers around the Cross 27th March Easter Sunday 6.00am Martin 7.00am Andrew White The Service of Light Early Service at Isaiah 65:17-end Mossock Hall 1 Corinthians 15.19-26; 8.15am Martin Luke 24:1-12 Holy Communion 10.45am Martin Family Communion 10.30am Andrew Family Communion Please invite friends and neighbours to our services! Page 8 Worship and Learning 6th March: The waiting father Luke 15.1-3, 11b-32: Summary * The religious elite grumble about Jesus mixing with sinners. * In response, Jesus offers his fullest account of what God is like. * Jesus tells a parable in which God is like a father who waits to welcome us home. A personal prayer: Merciful God, meet me in the low places of my life, the unclean places, the arrogant places, and bless me with the repentance and the courage of the prodigal son. Meet me in the resentful places, the judgemental places, the ungenerous places, and take from me the unforgiving traits of the elder brother. Meet me in the loving places, the caring places, the hopeful places, and grant me the humility and compassion of the Father.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1618 the LONDON GAZETTE, Lora FEBRUARY 1967
    1618 THE LONDON GAZETTE, lOra FEBRUARY 1967 BOROUGH OF NELSON The Borough of Nelson (Bradshaw Street) Parking Place Order, 1967 Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of February 1967, the Council of the Borough of Nelson made an Order under section 81 of the Road Traffic Act, 1960, and sub-section (2) of section 11 of the Road Traffic and Roads Improvement Act, 1960, the effect of which is to authorise the use of the part of the street specified in the Schedule hereto as a parking place for vehicles in such positions and during such hours as are specified in relation thereto in the said Schedule. Dated this 10th day of February 1967. F. W. Roberts, Town Clerk. Town Hall, Nelson, Lancashire. SCHEDULE Situation of Parking Place Limits of Parking Place Position of Vehicles Period Allowed The south-easterly side That part of the carriage- Within the white lines. Between the hours of of Bradshaw Street be- way between the kerb 8 a.m. and 2 a.m. tween its junction with and a parallel line drawn Back Beaufort Street and seven feet therefrom. its junction with Percy Street. NORTHFLEET URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL 2. To restrict the waiting of vehicles on weekdays to 30 minutes in any hour between the hours of The Urban District of Northfleet (Factory Road) 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. on the south-eastern side of (Prohibition of Waiting) Order, 1967 Aughton Street from a point 90 feet from the Notice is hereby given that on the 31st January south-westerly kerb line of Moor Street to the 1967 the Northfleet Urban District Council made an north-easterly kerb line of Bridge Street.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2014
    October 2014 Foreword West Lancashire has a character all of its own. The Green Belt has protected it against urban The delivery of the vision presented in this masterplan will take 10 years or more. It will need sprawl and now its agriculture and horticulture give it a very productive and attractive bloom. public and private money. It will need the backing of partners including the Lancashire It is a hive for lifelong learning with a commercial and industrial base that is bountiful. Enterprise Partnership through their Growth Deal negotiations, neighbouring authorities, the Skelmersdale is a town ripe for redevelopment, to build upon its current diverse and rail industry and government agencies, as well as the private sector. Choosing which options developing industries. Ormskirk is one of Lancashire's finest market towns while Burscough to pursue will need care and will need a conversation that involves everyone, for this will is home to Martin Mere and at the heart of the district's ecological distinctiveness, attracting affects us all, residents or visitors, young and old alike. visitors from far and wide. Lastly, I would like to thank everyone who took the trouble to respond to the masterplan What all of West Lancashire has in common are highways and transport networks that are consultation. I would particularly like to thank those individuals and organisations who not nearly right, but have significant outstanding issues; we need to get the right solutions that only sent in the detailed and considered responses but have kindly volunteered to help with will enable it to grow in keeping with its heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • Disease, Overcrowding and the Irish in a Lancashire Market Town
    MID NINETEENTH-CENTURY ORMSKIRK: DISEASE, OVERCROWDING AND THE IRISH IN A LANCASHIRE MARKET TOWN. Audrey P. Coney I 'The great mass of fever cases are Irish, brought in from the crowded lodging-houses and other parts of the town where there are neither sewers nor drains, and where the supply of water is most imperfect. The inhabitants of these districts pay no attention to cleanliness nor ventilation; the surface of the ground near and around their houses is in general unpaved. Open middens, pigsties, and cesspools are crowded upon the dwelling-houses . .' Charles Price Symonds, surgeon, 1849. 1 These comments could apply to several British towns in the 1840s. In particular they are an apt description of condi­ tions in the teeming and over-populated areas which bore the brunt of large-scale Irish immigration during the famine of 1845 9. However, Symonds was not referring to mer­ cantile Liverpool, nor to industrial Manchester or Glasgow. Instead the town in question was Ormskirk, the trading centre for the agricultural south-west Lancashire plain, and a market town of less than 6,000 inhabitants. Ormskirk, like many Victorian towns, failed to cope with its expanding population. Here, as elsewhere, the lack of adequate sewerage facilities, overcrowding, and keeping animals near to dwelling houses contributed to the appal­ ling conditions in which many townspeople lived their daily lives. The inevitable consequence was disease and an escal­ ating death rate. The atrocious conditions in urban areas 84 A.P. Coney with populations in excess of 100,000 are well known. Places such as Liverpool, Manchester, London and Glasgow have been the subject of much discussion, and the Irish have figured consistently in the areas of worst squalor.
    [Show full text]
  • Young People in W 016 Est Lancashire 2
    Activities for ctiv mer A ities f sum or Children and Young People in w 016 est lancashire 2 www.lancashirechildrenstrust.org.uk Contents Page Activity Schemes for Summer 3 St Johns, Intro, Edge Hill, Tarleton, Clarkes, Grove, WLSSP, Shares Lancashire Activity Centres 7 Artz, JMO, Rock n River, Twinkle House, Ormskirk PP, Nye Bevan Children’s Centres 11 West Lancashire Children Centres, St John’s Children Centre, Lancashire YPS Community Clubs 14 Korean Martial Arts Academy, RAF Air Cadets, Ormskirk Tennis Club, Dauntless Cheer, Base Dance, Momentum Trampoline Club Community Activities 17 Celebrate Skelmersdale, Canal and River Trust, Libraries, Junior Rangers, West Lancashire Walking Festivals, Green Fayre, Summer Music at Coronation Park Ormskirk Motorfest Useful Information 22 Send Local Offer, Opportunities for Young Carers, Family Information Service, Active West Lancs Disclaimer West Lancashire School Sport Partnership has compiled this booklet on behalf of West Lancashire Borough Council from various sources and we are not responsible for any of the content from providers or advertisers in this guide, nor for the delivery or safety of any of the events, activities, services or products. Neither are we affiliated with, or endorse, any advertisers published in this guide or the services or products they offer. We do have some advice about choosing quality and safe activities for you and your children which you can find by visiting the Lancashire Children and Young People’s Trust website: http://www.lancashirechildrenstrust.org.uk/web/viewdoc.asp?id=121128 Activity Schemes for Summer St John’s £8 Per Day Catholic Primary School Birch Green, Skelmersdale Catherine Roberts-Co-ordinator 01695 721323 From Monday 25th July until Friday 5th August 2016 9.30am-3.30pm | 5-11 years old Mix of activities ranging from sport, arts and crafts, team building etc.
    [Show full text]
  • West Lancashire Local Plan 2012-2027 Publication
    West Lancashire Local Plan 2012-2027 Publication August 2012 Contents Preface 3 Chapter 1 Introduction 7 1.1 The West Lancashire Local Plan 7 1.2 Preparing the Local Plan 8 1.3 Technical Assessments of the Local Plan 10 1.4 Planning Policy on Minerals & Waste Developments 11 Chapter 2 Spatial Portrait 13 2.1 Spatial Portrait 13 2.2 Key Issues 25 Chapter 3 A Vision for West Lancashire 2027 27 3.1 Vision 27 3.2 Spatial and Strategic Objectives 29 Chapter 4 Strategic Policies 39 4.1 Policy SP1: A Sustainable Development Framework for West Lancashire 39 4.2 Key Diagram 48 4.3 Policy SP2: Skelmersdale Town Centre 49 4.4 Policy SP3: Yew Tree Farm, Burscough 53 Chapter 5 General Development Policies 61 5.1 Policy GN1: Settlement Boundaries 61 5.2 Policy GN2: Safeguarded Land 64 5.3 Policy GN3: Criteria for Sustainable Development 67 5.4 Policy GN4: Demonstrating Viability 71 5.5 Policy GN5: Sequential Tests 74 Chapter 6 Facilitating Economic Growth 79 6.1 Policy EC1: The Economy and Employment Land 79 6.2 Policy EC2: The Rural Economy 85 6.3 Policy EC3: Rural Development Opportunities 88 6.4 Policy EC4: Edge Hill University 90 Chapter 7 Providing for Housing and Residential Accommodation 93 7.1 Policy RS1: Residential Development 93 7.2 Policy RS2: Affordable and Specialist Housing 98 7.3 Policy RS3: Provision of Student Accommodation 103 7.4 Policy RS4: Provision for Gypsies & Travellers and Travelling Showpeople 109 Local Plan Publication Version West Lancashire Borough Council Contents 7.5 Policy RS5: Accommodation for Temporary Agricultural
    [Show full text]
  • West Lancashire Borough Council Playing Pitch Strategy Draft
    WEST LANCASHIRE BOROUGH COUNCIL DRAFT PLAYING PITCH ASSESSMENT Appendix 5 WEST LANCASHIRE BOROUGH COUNCIL PLAYING PITCH STRATEGY DRAFT ASSESSMENT REPORT FEBRUARY 2015 Integrity, Innovation, Inspiration 1-2 Frecheville Courtoff Knowsley StreetBury BL9 0UF T 0161 764 7040F 0161 764 7490E [email protected] WEST LANCASHIRE BOROUGH COUNCIL PLAYING PITCH ASSESSMENT CONTENTS PART 1: INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................... 3 PART 2: FOOTBALL ..................................................................................................... 13 PART 3: CRICKET ......................................................................................................... 40 PART 4: RUGBY UNION ............................................................................................... 54 PART 5: HOCKEY ......................................................................................................... 72 PART 6: ARTIFICIAL GRASS PITCHES (AGPS) .......................................................... 76 PART 7: BOWLING GREENS........................................................................................ 89 PART 8: OTHER SPORTS ............................................................................................. 99 APPENDIX 1: CONSULTEE LIST ................................................................................ 104 APPENDIX 2: SPORTING CONTEXT .......................................................................... 106 APPENDIX 3: WEST
    [Show full text]
  • IHBC NW Newsletter (March 2004)
    IHBC North West Newsletter of the North West Branch of the Institute of Historic Building Conservation March 2004 Issue 10 Church Grant Slashed Concern is continuing to be expressed following English Heritage's announcement that its grant towards the Victorian Societies church casework is being reduced from £17,100 to zero over the next three years. Despite meetings over the winter as extending the range of uses to time when the Ecclesiastical between Ian Dungavel, of the increase church viability". Exemption Order is due for review. Victorian Society, and Simon Many listed churches in the region Thurley, CEX of English Heritage, A general grant is provided to the are grade II. As English heritage the decision to phase out church amenity societies which is split rarely gets involved in Grade II grants has not been reversed. evenly between the seven bodies. listed buildings, and the listed Matthew Saunders Secretary of the SPAB and the Victorian Society get building controls still appear to be Joint Committee of the Amenity extra cash for church work, as inadequate for some exempted Societies, exclusively, told North most listed churches are described bodies, the amenity societies may West, "The situation is highly as ancient or Victorian. That be the only source of expert advice regrettable. Nineteenth Century money has now been cut and will for some church proposals. The churches are under threat in the be phased out entirely over the threat to the regions churches is north west like no other region. At next three years. In practical terms, potentially acute. the same time (as the withdrawal this may result in the Victorian Continues on page of grant) the north west is showing Society loosing their churches the way in a lot of schemes while officer.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Plan Publication Rural Proofing Report
    West Lancashire Borough Council Local Plan 2012-2027 Local Plan Publication Rural Proofing Report 1.0 The importance of rural proofing 1.1 Rural proofing is a mandatory part of the policy making process that involves the assessment of how policies will affect rural people and places, thereby ensuring that policies are implemented fairly and effectively. The benefits of rural proofing to good policy making are wide ranging and include: • Better decision making; • Improved communication; • Strengthening relationships; and • Building capacity 2.0 Definition of rural areas 2.1 Rural classification has been developed to provide a framework for statistical analysis and reporting and is used to assess the condition of, and monitor changes in, rural England and to generate evidence to inform the development of policies to meet the needs of rural communities. 2.2 An official definition of rural areas was introduced in 2004 following a review of the previous classification, which classed any area with a population of above 1,500 people as an urban area. The new classification is based on population density, and classes an urban area being that which has a population of 10,000 people or more. Rural places are therefore areas with fewer than 10,000 people and include those settlements previously described as urban areas with a population of between 1,500 and 10,000 inhabitants. However, the definition of ‘rurality’ reaches much further down the settlement hierarchy to small villages, hamlets and isolated dwellings and further analysis based on residential densities is then used to classify settlement types. Settlement types are then linked to Output Areas and Wards.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, Sth June 1972 6929 New Towns Act
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, STH JUNE 1972 6929 of the public right of way from its present line should write to the Evesham Rural District Council running south-east from Pepper Street, Inkberrow giving your name and the address to which these to a proposed line running from Pepper Street first in documents may be sent. a southerly direction along a new Estate Road to a Dated 8th June 1972. point 15 yards south of Brecon Close and thereafter G. H. Westwood, Clerk of the Council. in an easterly direction to a point coincident with the Lansdowne, boundary between Parcels 1254 and 1294 on O.S. Port Street, Evesham. (307) Worcs. Sheet XXXV.2 at which point it meets the existing footpath, the proposed alternative line com- prising approximately 260 yards. A copy of the Order and ithe map contained in it MALMESBURY RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL has been deposited at and may be inspected free of NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF PUBLIC PATH ORDER charge at the Council Offices, Lansdowne, Port Street, TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT, 1968, SECTION 94 Evesham, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Mondays to Fridays. (Footpath across O.S. No. 60 Lea) Public Path Any representation or objection with respect to the Diversion Order, 1972 Order may be sent in writing to the Evesham Rural Notice is hereby given that on the 30th May 1972, District Council not later than 8th July 1972, and the Malmesbury Rural District Council confirmed should state the grounds on which it is made.
    [Show full text]
  • 1322 the London Gazette, 2 March, 1954
    1322 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 2 MARCH, 1954 <30) 14, Hillcrest Road, Orpington, Kent, by E. J. and Brilliant Upholstery Manufacturing Company P. M. Foxall of that address. limited. (31) 30, Widmore Lodge Road, Bromley, Kent, by Building Repairs (Great Britain) Limited. Express Dairy Company (London) Limited. Chrisco Products Limited. (32) Plots 2289 to 2292 (cons.), Bridgefield Road, Crag Hotel limited. Whitstable, Kent, by Child Brothers Limited. (33) 20, Tithe Walk, Hendon, Middlesex, toy E. D. Denham Air Services limited. King of that address. tDolphin Engineering Company, limited. (Registered (34) Upper House Farm, Hopton Castle, and 6 and 9, ,13th October, 1942. Hopton Castle, Hopton Castle and Clunbury, Dorset & Barry limited. Salop, by J. Williams, Totterton Farm, Lydbury Douglas Freear Productions limited. North, Salop, E. S. Williams, Lower Farm, Lydbury North, and W. and J. G. Williams, of Eralite Manufacturing Company Limited, The. Upper House Farm aforesaid. (35) 10 and 11, Westbourne Terrace, Shiney Row, F. G. Blogg & Co. Limited. Durham, by Meadow Dairy Company Limited. G. A. Moore & Son .(East Ham) Limited (36) Land fronting Salter Street, Berkeley, Glos., by Gilbert Graham & Co. Limited. R. R. Protheroe, Salter Street, Berkeley. Goddard Brothers limited. (37) 4, Beacontree Road, (Leytonstone, Essex, by E. M. Page, 1, Eagle (Lane, Snaresibrook, Essex. Hewitt Heather & Company limited. Holborn Foundry limited. (38) 7, The Crescent, Ashton-on-Ribble, Lanes, by St. Hour Publications Limited, The. Ounstan's. Humtoer Transport & Construction Company Limited. (39) The Haw Grip Field, Enderby, Leics., by J. W. Aldington, 4, Lime Tree Road, Narborough, Ibis Manufacturing Limited. Leics. (40) 4 and 6, Queens Road, Loughton, Essex, 'by Jalna Products 'limited.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Planning Applications 2018
    Directorate of Place and Community Register of Planning Applications Received 2018 Growth and Development Services 52 Derby Street Ormskirk Lancs L39 2DF www.westlancs.gov.uk/planning Planning Application Register as at 28/09/2021 19:34:12 1 of 325 pages Application No: 2018/1363/HR Location Land At Gorsuch Lane, Scarisbrick, Lancashire, Proposal Hedgerow Removal Notice - Replacement of existing gas main across fields behind Gorsuch Farm. Valve located in Gorsuch Lane. Hedgerow removal required for access and replacement of valves. Ward Scarisbrick Parish: Scarisbrick Date Valid 11/07/2018 Environmental statement required: No Applicant: Balfour Beatty Utility Solutions Agent: N/A Ltd Applicant Park Square, Newton Address: Chambers Road, Chapeltown, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S35 2PH Decision: No Response Required Decision date: 11/07/2018 (Correspondence) Appeal lodged: No Section 106 Agreement: No Application No: 2018/1362/HR Location Land Opposite Grove Farm, High Lane, Ormskirk, Lancashire, Proposal Hedgerow Removal Notice - Installation of new governor, removal of existing governor. Installation of gas pipeline. Ward Scott Parish: Unparished - Ormskirk Date Valid 01/02/2018 Environmental statement required: No Applicant: Balfour Beatty Utility Solutions Agent: N/A Ltd Applicant Park Square, Newton Address: Chambers Road, Chapeltown, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S35 2PH Decision: Hedgerow Removal Allowed Decision date: 29/03/2018 Appeal lodged: No Section 106 Agreement: No Application No: 2018/1360/LDP Location Howarths Farm Bungalow,
    [Show full text]
  • Designated Protected Areas) (England) Order 2009
    STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 2009 No. 2098 HOUSING, ENGLAND The Housing (Right to Enfranchise) (Designated Protected Areas) (England) Order 2009 Made - - - - 4th August 2009 Laid before Parliament 12th August 2009 Coming into force - - 7th September 2009 CONTENTS 1. Citation and commencement and interpretation 4 2. Designated protected areas in the West Midlands 4 3. Designated protected areas in the South West 5 4. Designated protected areas in the North West 5 5. Designated protected areas in the East of England 6 6. Designated protected areas in the North East 6 7. Designated protected areas in the South East 6 8. Designated protected areas in the East Midlands 7 9. Designated protected areas in Yorkshire and the Humber 7 SCHEDULES SCHEDULE 1 — DESIGNATED PROTECTED AREAS IN THE WEST MIDLANDS – ENTIRE PARISHES 8 PART 1 — HEREFORDSHIRE 8 PART 2 — SHROPSHIRE 9 PART 3 — STAFFORDSHIRE 10 PART 4 — WARWICKSHIRE 11 PART 5 — WEST MIDLANDS 12 PART 6 — WORCESTERSHIRE 12 SCHEDULE 2 — DESIGNATED PROTECTED AREAS IN THE WEST MIDLANDS –BY MAPS 13 PART 1 — HEREFORDSHIRE 13 PART 2 — SHROPSHIRE 13 PART 3 — STAFFORDSHIRE 14 PART 4 — WARWICKSHIRE 14 PART 5 — WEST MIDLANDS 14 PART 6 — WORCESTERSHIRE 15 SCHEDULE 3 — DESIGNATED PROTECTED AREAS IN THE SOUTH WEST – ENTIRE PARISHES 15 PART 1 — BATH AND NORTH EAST SOMERSET 15 PART 2 — CORNWALL 16 PART 3 — DEVON 17 PART 4 — DORSET 18 PART 5 — GLOUCESTERSHIRE 20 PART 6 — NORTH SOMERSET 21 PART 7 — SOMERSET 21 PART 8 — SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE 22 PART 9 — WILTSHIRE 23 SCHEDULE 4 — DESIGNATED PROTECTED AREAS IN THE SOUTH WEST
    [Show full text]