Derby City Route Map R a I T S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Derby City Route Map R a I T S S . B S D D F To Quarndon To Duffield and Belper 6·0,6·1,6·2,6·3 To Little Eaton To Morley Moor To Morley Tourist Information U T D A O I R A N L E A E E N P 6 R L C4 E R PL. 6·4,6 ,6 ,17,TP - L and Ashbourne O and Heanor and Heanor Centre R N N O W I N S T Y R D T S R 71 K O D N E T A W R B13 R E FO B C7 T 6·x N E D C E M L L D E E E L L E E T T H1 W N A A AMB A G DOW E N S T R V A Library, R R O S E O E O A T I O 9·1 N A D D DERBY CITY T C F R E R S B O S R T N Ab L Y R T N E A Museum & A C9 I D D V N A Y R E 9·3 59 E E K E R C R R D E E Ab R N W Ag L O D O Art Gallery C ENT 114 E A 17 A L E . Council R L O T O A N D A T CMT Derby College A L O A N M B12 E G Assembly R T P I E D R L O 17 U R L M Ag O FRI SI LER CENTRE A R B A SAD P House U T U R P D (Broomfield Hall) D M G A Rooms E C3 . N L L A E K B DERBY CITY ROUTE MAP R A I T S Woodlands O E E H R U N L H O A DE T B C R R B11 C S A A L W N 200 300 Metres L O 6 ,6·x,9·1 0 100 A D E C2 N 17 NT T M . L A H K C School I R V. R E W L . O C A Y D I A B14 Market L P 9·3,71 L T E H 6·0 D R A F A S M D CRO B U N I R F N A Courts N E I F O H V N T B R R E I O BREADSALL B E N D Hall N AMB C B9 O U 6·1,6·2 A 0 100 200 300 Yards E R M R L R H O S ST. D Ab Ag O D E H1 S’ B1 . C8 BUS Z E B A AN L M A D CMT L E R A T M LD AV. 6·3,6·4 I J R ASKERFIE B NS F STATION B MA T 59 U S K RO C T S O R L Y T E E E N N O F K T B2 R i C1 Main Bus Stops E 6 ,6 E T A S L v O O ID R V B15 R E N E R 59 ROAD I E e T T B16 D W A C 17,17 ,TP C B G r S B7 T Other Stops H ALLESTREE A E Derbyshire L Ab E O E s 17 A RI i E N R T B6 A d S T. B3 T E C1 CAR F E S E Ag I A R ‘Windmill Inn’ LAN B5 e Footpath links LIM E K E M L E L B4 T R To West C T PARK 114 K V . S P A E S O T Pedestrian E B P EAGLE a KIRK LANGLEY DR H Hallam A D IV OP E T T t E E C T City of Derby S I h streets L E R ILL T MARKET O I Ab H H1 A E R E E N To Ashbourne A T B 59 26 M S O A 17 S C R A Taxi Rank T A C . SMALL K P E Ag D EY DR D LIN ’ P L K I S R O Ab H R 26 VE O L Y A S O U DARLEY T TR S A N A R I O E ’S S D C V T E E Ag R R T ER D H S T T E C E D 6·0 D V E E . P D CAR A Y H T R R L S. R A ABBEY DRIVE S A Derby City of Derby E A N X A OD R Y S R W 6 ,6· O H T C O RC E PARK T Y O 6·1 BU W U S R R H R A DBI Y C E R S E N G E Theatre W D R HO S R V A R P N E O R L A S L T E E I O I 17 R Y 17 9·1,9·3 I Derbyshire L A 6·2 A D R A R O S A F D BC . A D R D P R R D N R SWI R A I R C P D A V S O R E R O T R Y W 6·3 E 17 59 E 22 24 I M A N S V P A10 F O T TO I D W D 26 N D M S R E M A S A R P S A A O S INTU DERBY O T A ISH E L D B R T 17 T E N R O R E O 6·4 D F T L M S E T R E 71 D E O R R S O E E E . R G E I P E E I R I O SHOPPING E E V E I E V E D OAKWOOD W R D A R F L F 114 . G E 6 L E A O HA R S A1 U S D R T D R T N Park Farm S R L G F S CMT B D S A H R K N A F T CENTRE S E Q T U . The M N L C N N A W H R O I A U L B L O S 6 S Y R Ab A L E 17 F B R Centre L A L A W C M I H 22,24,59 ,H1 A I D A9 L Y AMB A . V G T H L M E Spot S R Y A R O E A C O E I T A B N V E A N O TP B W E E S O I R U Ag i E . A B M F E E S N Ab D1 R A N v D S L S T D G A3 R C R E D St. Benedict I A e N F E H 22 IN D L S T N S R R S STREE A O G E R O R r O P ON N E 22 A A A . HO WILS E Ag S V U BI A A E E B F N T R School P&R Y D S I L D G N S R O I 24 A R D S L T C H P O S M . I M A2 R M e A W D R T S T T O T E S E Meteor L High View R R C E . A E 24 O T W T R R O r D R O N N E A S R A5 H A G T D w A R T T C C E A Broadway 22 N I E O E 24 L H R Centre H D E E E W School E G A N N Darley K BRID L N N e O O O N E P T E T L R O C I N G S Y A A6 E N n T R C Hotel LANGLEY I C S S J A C O R W E A L E T C t S A Park University D A B L S A A 26 D K L I T L S R Y MANS V O D V D T R A R N A A7 F F R I A4 E A T R COMMON 114 I . of Derby E D E R R R T R A E O T BC R O B R E N S W GTON L N L E N E N X E DDI O A T E O R A R T Rail RE E 6 ,6· D M A E R G I R E V Ab W E V R O A E L T h C E C T S B O O A 4‡,6‡,7‡,55‡ t R H P Y P Station E MACKWORTH CRE C A8 A U N R S D A L 26 E D L SWI 9·1,9·3 . A L a Ag S W T A C L R N S . N O D RU E R T 22 A B P L T S W 6·0 S A A T W O A 59 L S Y W R VILLAGE WAY N E 22 O A L D Y D 59,71 A A Y R W Y E E N O e C D O R D O 24 O 6·1 S C A .
Recommended publications
  • Employer Brochure
    DERBY COLLEGE APPRENTICESHIPS GUIDE FOR EMPLOYERS Employers say that qualified apprentices are 15% more employable than those with other qualifications DfE Apprenticeship Core Brief, November 2016 Apprenticeships: an investment in the future Apprentices can deliver real, measurable benefits – filling your skills gaps while boosting your organisation’s efficiency and competiveness. They are a cost-effective way to invest in your future managers, increase business growth and attract new talent. Apprentices are widely regarded as eager, reliable and loyal – and you can train them to suit your own workplace procedures and systems. Benefits for your business Support from Derby College With apprenticeships you can: As your apprenticeship training partner, we will: Improve your organisation’s productivity and Help you match the right candidate to the right job performance through better trained staff Assist in developing an individual learning plan for your Solve your staff recruitment and retention problems in apprentice an affordable way Arrange assessment of your apprentice’s competence Recruit to your own job specifications in the workplace Shape and mould a person to your own business Monitor your apprentice’s progress, providing support requirements where necessary Benefit from flexible training which dovetails with your Offer regular and comprehensive feedback working schedules and business needs Provide you with a named College contact Why work with Derby College? A tradition of excellence Industry-standard facilities One of the largest colleges in the country, we are If your apprentice’s training programme involves attending committed to helping employers invest in a more Derby College, they will discover state-of-the-art specialist professional, skilled and sustainable workforce for the facilities in which to hone their skills.
    [Show full text]
  • School Administrator South Wingfield Primary School Church Lane South Wingfield Alfreton Derbyshire DE55 7NJ
    School Administrator South Wingfield Primary School Church Lane South Wingfield Alfreton Derbyshire DE55 7NJ School Administrator Newhall Green High School Brailsford Primary School Da Vinci Community College Newall Green High School Main Road St Andrew's View Greenbrow Road Brailsford Ashbourne Breadsall Manchester Derbys Derby Greater Manchester DE6 3DA DE21 4ET M23 2SX School Administrator School Administrator School Administrator Tower View Primary School Little Eaton Primary School Ockbrook School Vancouver Drive Alfreton Road The Settlement Winshill Little Eaton Ockbrook Burton On Trent Derby Derby DE15 0EZ DE21 5AB Derbyshire DE72 3RJ Meadow Lane Infant School Fritchley Under 5's Playgroup Jesse Gray Primary School Meadow Lane The Chapel Hall Musters Road Chilwell Chapel Street West Bridgford Nottinghamshire Fritchley Belper Nottingham NG9 5AA DE56 2FR Nottinghamshire NG2 7DD South East Derbyshire College School Administrator Field Road Oakwood Junior School Ilkeston Holbrook Road Derbyshire Alvaston DE7 5RS Derby Derbyshire DE24 0DD School Secretary School Secretary Leaps and Bounds Day Nursery Holmefields Primary School Ashcroft Primary School Wellington Court Parkway Deepdale Lane Belper Chellaston Sinfin Derbyshire Derby Derby DE56 1UP DE73 1NY Derbyshire DE24 3HF School Administrator Derby Grammar School School Administrator All Saints C of E Primary School Derby Grammar School Wirksworth Infant School Tatenhill Lane Rykneld Road Harrison Drive Rangemore Littleover Wirksworth Burton on Trent Derby Matlock Staffordshire Derbyshire
    [Show full text]
  • Derby College Case Study Kingspan Energy Rooftop Solar PV 2 Case Study Derby Derby Case Study 3 College College
    Insulated Panel Systems UK & Republic of Ireland Derby College Case Study Kingspan Energy Rooftop Solar PV 2 Case Study Derby Derby Case Study 3 College College The Project “ Kingspan Energy’s strength is in their combined expertise in solar PV and commercial roofing, resulting in their ability to deliver the appropriate rooftop PV solution in every case. We worked closely together on this project and we are delighted with the work that Kingspan Energy has done for the client.” A 58 KWp Roof Mounted PV System by Kingspan Energy is helping Derby College to Richard Austwick, Associate Director, DLG Architects achieve a BREEAM rating of ‘excellent’ for their new purpose built community college. Derby College is one of the largest further education colleges in the country, with sites located in Derby, Ilkeston, Morley and Heanor. A member of the 157 Group of high performing colleges, it attracts students from not only Derbyshire, but nationwide and overseas. In early 2014 the Ilkeston Campus of the College moved to a new building on Pimlico, in the heart of Ilkeston town centre. Created by DLG Architects Leeds, it was designed to achieve the highest possible energy efficiency rating. In order to fulfil the aspiration, the architects decided to incorporate a rooftop photovoltaic system into the building. Kingspan Energy was chosen to deliver the PV system on the project, from start to finish, including feasibility study, design, installation, grid connection and commissioning Sector Industrial / manufacturing System Performance The installation of a 58 KWp pitched PV system covering the entire roof area of the building (approximately 580 square metres) took Location Ilkeston, Derbyshire only two weeks and was fully completed in October 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • View This Email in Your Browser I Am Delighted To
    Here is the latest news from Derby College Group (DCG) View this email in your browser I am delighted to welcome you to the new academic year at Derby College Group. It has been a busy summer at Derby College Group enrolling new students online and preparing for the new academic year ahead. As the new academic year begins, I thank you for your patience and understanding as we continue to move fluidly, and adapt to constantly changing circumstances, government guidance and scientific advice. These first weeks of term are classed as an induction period for students. Your child will have received an introduction to their study programme, been given access to an online student handbook, their own Derby College email address and access to our online learning space, Moodle. They will also have been allocated a personal coach who will work with them throughout their time at College and help ensure they achieve a positive destination after their study programme. I am as frustrated as many of you will be, about the impact that some of the COVID avoidance requirements are having on our students however, my main concern must remain the health of our students and mitigating the risk of further disruption to our students’ education. To this end, some difficult decisions have had to be made; I am personally responsible for imposing the strict bubbling system, which reflects the SAGE advice on segmenting, which states that ‘segmenting of student/staff populations (e.g. by course, year group, site, etc) should be designed to support easier detection of linked cases and, if necessary, enable more targeted closure / quarantine.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bemrose School Uttoxeter New Road, Derby, Derbyshire DE22 3HU
    School report The Bemrose School Uttoxeter New Road, Derby, Derbyshire DE22 3HU Inspection dates 20–21 March 2018 Overall effectiveness Good Effectiveness of leadership and management Good Quality of teaching, learning and assessment Good Personal development, behaviour and welfare Good Outcomes for pupils Requires improvement Early years provision Good 16 to 19 study programmes Good Overall effectiveness at previous inspection Requires improvement Summary of key findings for parents and pupils This is a good school The executive headteacher is determined that The quality of teaching within the early years is all pupils will succeed, no matter what their good. The proportion of children achieving a circumstance or background. This good level of development is above the determination is shared by all leaders and all national average. Children are prepared well staff. Pupils thrive in this highly inclusive for the next stage in their education. school. Provision within the sixth form is good. Teaching in English is a strength of the school. Students are taught well by teachers with good Pupils receive expert help to gain the reading subject knowledge. All students leaving in 2017 and writing skills they need to do well in all were successful in gaining employment, subjects. As a result, pupils make good training or further education. progress. Standards are improving, but are not yet high Teachers take account of individual pupils’ enough. Some pupils, including disadvantaged needs in their good lesson planning. They pupils and the most able pupils, are not making make sure that pupils, even those who arrive fast enough progress. Rapid gains have been at unusual points in the school year, are made in phonics but too few pupils reach the quickly assimilated and make good progress.
    [Show full text]
  • 6-9-2018 Update on International Relationships
    Public Agenda Item No. 7 D2 JOINT COMMITTEE FOR ECONOMIC PROSPERITY 6 September 2018 UPDATE ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSHIPS (1) Purpose of Report To update members on activities and plans with regard to Toyota City and Anhui/Hefei. Discussion/Decision Required by the Meeting To note the update and discuss the plans for future activity to ensure that the opportunities are Derbyshire and Derby wide. (2) Information and Analysis Toyota City This November will mark the 20th anniversary of the international relationship between Toyota City, Derbyshire County Council, Derby City Council and South Derbyshire District Council which is founded on the work the local councils did together to attract TMUK to Derbyshire. To mark the anniversary a number of anniversary events are taking place. The quality of the relationship between the councils demonstrates and underpins our ongoing support for TMUK in Derbyshire and their commitment to ensure that Derby and Derbyshire remain one of the world’s leading centres for transport equipment manufacturing. The impact of TMUK is huge contributing over £4.4bn to the local economy and over 14,000 people in the area employed directly and through the supply chain. The potential for this relationship to be extended has been recognised by the establishment of the Toyota City Partnership Development Board (TCPDB) which aims to create further international opportunities in education, economic growth, environmental sustainability and sport. The members are: . Derbyshire County Council . Derby City Council . South Derbyshire District Council . Toyota City Council . East Midlands Chamber of . Toyota Motor Manufacturing Commerce UK . University of Derby . National Forest Company . Burton and South Derbyshire College .
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher Training Academy Our Mission
    Teacher Training Academy Our mission To develop inspirational and professional teachers, assessors and educational support staff who can make a positive difference to the learning communities that they serve. Are you aiming to change your An excellent learning experience career to a rewarding role in You will benefit from: teaching, training or educational • High calibre, relevant and up-to-date training delivered by our experienced team of staff support? Do you already • A motivational blend of classroom-based learning, research, work in education and want to one-to-one support and, where relevant, observations of your professional practice achieve teaching, learning and • Invaluable insights into the latest technology-enhanced learning, innovations in teaching and learning, and development or educational support educational policy and developments qualifications? Are you an employer • Clear progression routes to enhance your career prospects • Opportunities to learn from peers working across the sector seeking high quality continuing • Delivery models to suit your work and family commitments, professional development for backed by excellent learner support services • A state-of-the-art learning environment in our iconic your staff? Roundhouse Campus and new Ilkeston Campus The Teacher Training Academy at Flexibility and choice Derby College could have the ideal We offer a range of pathways and part-time courses to reflect diverse needs and aspirations. They are tailored to suit each solutions to meet your needs. We individual’s experience, job role and ambitions as well as the offer a range of high quality initial needs of employers. teacher training and educational Our courses range from Level 2 to 7, including stand-alone support programmes as well as units and bespoke programmes.
    [Show full text]
  • Derby Manufacturing UTC
    Annex B – Standard Impact Assessment for Derby Manufacturing UTC Contextual information on open schools in the local area Local secondary schools (shaded cells show predecessor school data for a recently opened sponsored academy) No of surplu No of Distanc School s VA VA VA Impact surplus KS4 KS4 KS4 School e from capacit places score score score Inspection Inspectio (preliminar Type places Attainmen Attainmen Attainmen name FS y (May in year 2010/1 2011/1 2012/1 rating n date y (May t 2010/11 t 2011/12 t 2012/13 (miles) 2013) 10 1 2 3 judgement) 2013) (May 2013) 120 (no 770 pupils (opene in year No No No Al- d in 10 - Free No KS4 No KS4 No KS4 value value value 2-Oct- Madinah 0.2 1020 2012 opened Inadequate Moderate Schools data data data added added added 2013 School and still in 2012 figure figure figure filling its and still places) filling its places) Landau Academy 3-May- Forte Sponsor 1.1 1122 -5 -3 64% 53% 56% 1011.0 1000.0 1004.2 Outstanding Minimal 2012 College Led Bemrose Foundatio 27-Sep- 1.8 900 235 51 28% 43% 34% 989.4 1015.6 1010.7 Good High School n School 2012 Academy Merrill No Ofsted No Ofsted Sponsor 1.8 1200 299 48 32% 37% 29% 960.6 969.5 1006.4 High Academy grade grade Led Da Vinci Requires Foundatio 5-Dec- Communit 1.9 777 176 30 40% 40% 48% 1012.5 995.0 979.2 Improvemen High n School 2012 y School t West Park Academy 26-Sep- 2.0 1272 -9 16 78% 81% 71% 1055.0 1061.1 1061.8 Outstanding Minimal School Converter 2013 Lees Brook Academy 17-Nov- 2.0 1147 -8 2 62% 61% 57% 1018.2 1012.5 998.7 Good Moderate Communit Converter
    [Show full text]
  • Derby College Forest School Training
    Derby College Forest School Training Hub Bespoke training and Forest School sessions 6369.04.26 Two Hour Staff Meeting An awareness of forest schools and the reasons to the value and the importance it plays on children’s lives and their outcomes. The staff meeting will be a hands on interactive session linking to the EYFS and National Curriculum, whilst using natural free materials. This two hour session will be a perfect starting point in to forest schools and will lead nicely on the three hour introductory session. Cost for up to 20 delegates: £200 Welcome to Derby’s first forest school training hub Three Hour Introductory to Forest School where we can offer bespoke training to meet the A session delivered in the woods providing an insight needs of your business and your employees in to the ethos of forest school, the value of outdoor We offer a range of different training opportunities curriculum and the impact on children’s outcomes run by highly qualified staff with years of experience and their progression both physically and personally, in forest school and years of experience of running a socially and emotionally linking to the EYFS and the successful forest school nursery. National Curriculum. Forest school ethos can be adapted to every nursery The session will be active with delegates joining in with and school and we pride ourselves at being able to forest school activities, demonstrations and time to offer support and guidance to enable you to embed reflect on their own practice. forest school in to your own outdoor curriculum and You will leave with a range of activities to take back in offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Term 2012
    SPRING TERM 2 012 NEWSLETTER Skills Centre Stage Derby College was one of just six best in their chosen vocation and Derby colleges nationally and the only College was part of the exhibition college in the East Midlands to be accompanying the skills competitions. invited to take part in the showcase Fashion Retail students highlighted how of World Skills London 2011. women should dress for their individual shapes with an exhibition and catwalk World Skills London 2011 was the DIY SOS show and Beauty Therapy students largest international skills competition invited visitors to have a go themselves Ten staff and students from the plastering in the world with young people from at a number of treatments including nail department at Field Road, Ilkeston, were due 50 countries competing in 45 different wraps and clay masks. to appear on television this New Year having skills areas over four days to be the worked alongside Nick Knowles and the team on BBC’s popular ‘DIY SOS’ programme. Billy Byrne, the team’s resident electrician, said: “The students have done a fantastic job and we couldn’t have transformed this house without them.” Students Complete First Year In New Career Academy The success of Among the students who five Professional received awards were Ashley Kendall (17) from Mickleover Construction students who is hearing impaired. He involved in Derby said: “This has been a great College’s first opportunity to see construction Career Academy in practice and learn from industry professionals. It has was celebrated at a convinced me that I want to be special event at The an Architect and I hope to now Sponsored Row Roundhouse.
    [Show full text]
  • The Structure for Adult Learning Provision
    The Structure for Adult Learning Provision “- a review and recommendations following the Strategic Options Review by NIACE, March 2005” 21 April 2006 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1 2. Derby Adult Learning Service 2 3. The Drivers for Change 3 3.1 Derby City Council Corporate Plan 3 3.2 Learning and Skills Council Priorities 2006 - 2007 3 3.3 National Policies 4 3.4 Range of Providers 5 4. Key Areas 6 4.1 Strategic Management Group 6 4.2 Funding 6 4.3 Adult Learning for Individuals and Communities 7 4.4 Progression 8 4.5 Joint Planning with Derby College to Provide Progression Routes 8 4.6 Accredited Learning 9 4.7 Adults with Learning Difficulties and Disabilities 10 4.8 Links with the Libraries and Museums Services 10 4.9 Workforce Learning and Development 10 4.10 National Employer Training Programme (NETP) Train to Gain 13 4.11 Quality Improvement and Quality Assurance 14 4.12 Area and Neighbourhood Agenda 14 5. Essential Requirements of any Option 16 5.1 The Position of Derby Adult Learning Service in Derby City Council 16 5.2 The Implications of the Reduction in LSC Funding 16 5.3 The Need to Develop and Strengthen Partnerships through Service Level 16 Agreements 5.4 Derby City Council Skills for Life Strategy 17 5.5 E-Learning 17 5.6 Administration and Clerical Support Systems 17 5.7 Staff Restructuring 17 5.8 Mission Statement 17 6. Options 19 6.1 Option 1 19 6.2 Option 2 22 6.3 Option 3 26 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Information, Advice and Guidance Services for Schools
    Exploring other events Derby College Information, Advice and Guidance Services for Schools Printed by Derby College Print Services 6579.11.16 Information, Advice and Guidance Services for Schools IAG Services Menu Derby College offers a suite of Information, Advice and Guidance (IAG) services to schools for their learners, parents/carers and staff. Career Education, Advice and Guidance Activities Presentations Curriculum Roadshows Year group assemblies, parents events, classroom An interactive and engaging session which includes presentations and small group delivery. Our a short introduction to the college, followed by an representative comes to your school and delivers a optional quiz and factfinder activities, and time general presentation about Derby College. This can for pupils to chat to representatives of up to four be followed by engaging and interactive activities for curriculum areas, specified in advance by school. learners. This provides a more detailed insight into the college The aim of this activity is to provide an overview and can refer to our Higher Education courses of the curriculum pathways, facilities and support available to learners pre or post-16 or at HE level. Duration: 1 hour Target: School learners Duration: 20 minutes to 1 hour (Maximum of 50 learners per group) Target: School learners and where applicable Specified school/community site their parents/carers. Venue: (Maximum of 300 people) Venue: Specified school/community site Staff Development An informative session to raise school staff Events awareness of the FE sector, the options and pathways available to learners at College and how Parent Consultation and Options/Careers Events best to advise and support young people on their (KS4 and post-16).
    [Show full text]