DOCSLIB.ORG

LIVERPOOL HOTELS UPDATE – November 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LIVERPOOL HOTELS UPDATE – November 2019 LIVERPOOL HOTELS UPDATE – November 2019 Premier Inn, 4 Bolton Street Welcome Welcome to the latest edition of the (Development queries): Liverpool Hotels Update. Claire Slinger, Assistant Director, Regeneration Investment & Development, Liverpool City Since 2004, this document has been Council, Cunard Building, Water Street, published jointly between Liverpool City Liverpool L3 1DS Council and the Local Enterprise Partnership. Tel: 0151 233 0262 It contains detailed information about the Email: [email protected] range and location of hotels which have Website: www.liverpool.gov.uk been completed, are currently under construction, or are in the pipeline both within the City Centre and outside it. It also (Hotel sector performance queries): looks at hotel performance in the City Peter Sandman, Head of Visitor Economy, Centre. Growth Platform, The Liverpool City Region’s Growth Company, We hope that the data included in the 1 Mann Island, Liverpool L3 1BP schedules will be useful to individuals and Tel: 0151 237 3916 organisations involved in hotel provision. Email: [email protected] Website: www.visitliverpool.biz Should you have any queries, require further information, or have comments on the content of the schedules, please contact: Front cover (clockwise from top): Quest Apart-hotel, Church Street (completed September 2019); the Sandon Public House, 166-182 Oakfield Road (completed April 2019); Novotel, Paddington Village (on site). 01 02 Foreword This year’s nationwide dip in hotel bookings has been attributed to several factors including the weather and Brexit. Although our occupancy rate for the first 9 months of this year may have fallen around 5%, other regional cities have seen a decline in double figures, so we take some comfort in the fact that Liverpool’s hotel sector is showing a degree of resilience. Hotel investments are planned many months if not years in advance. Therefore, regardless of occupancy level issues, investment in new developments here has never been higher. With four new hotels opened this year so far, there are currently no fewer than 13 more hotel projects on site across the City Centre at a total value of £210 million, bringing 1,276 hotel rooms and 122 apart-hotel suites. These schemes will result in 400 potential new hotel jobs being created. People love Liverpool, and they (and we!) like others to know. Liverpool has once again been recognised in TripAdvisor’s annual Travellers’ Choice Awards, when – in May 2019 – it was named 3rd in the Top 10 Destinations in the United Kingdom and the Channel Islands. We were only beaten by London and Edinburgh. What is encouraging is that some of our major tourist attractions have had their best ever year during 2019 – these being amongst the many attractors to the city which bring tourists to stay here and enjoy during their visit. In July 2019, The Beatles Story at the Albert Dock announced its busiest two weeks of all time – both record- breaking in terms of visitor numbers – and its best-ever day which saw 2,524 visitors through its doors. The latter half of July continued to break previous records with an impressive 20% increase recorded during the equivalent period in 2018. The majority of visitors came from overseas, with the attraction experiencing further growth from international markets, which now represents over 60% of total visitors. To acknowledge its success the museum attraction picked up a host of top awards last year, when it was voted as ‘the People’s Choice’ at the 2018 Liverpool City Region Tourism Awards, the ‘Best Attraction for Group Visits’ at the 2018 Group Travel Awards. Early in 2019, The Beatles Story beat other top UK attractions to win the UKInbound ‘Attraction of the Year’ award. In addition, National Museums Liverpool published its 2018-19 Annual Review, highlighting its best every year when it attracted almost 4 million visitors including a 35% increase in children and young people attending educational activities. World Museum is England’s most visited museum outside London in 2018. For the second year running, the organisation recorded its highest ever visitor figures, with 3,965,453 visits made across eight museums and galleries. Please enjoy reading about what has been achieved in 2019, and about our plans and aspirations for the year ahead. Councillor Wendy Simon Assistant Mayor and Cabinet Member for Culture, Tourism and Events 02 2019 at a glance (city-wide): £43.5 million invested in hotels £ and serviced apartments over 10 months 4 new hotels opened, 1 existing hotel extended 90 hotel jobs created 191 new bedrooms created and 167 serviced apartments 1,486,726 rooms sold (Jan-Sep) (down from 1,560,223 = 4.9% less than Jan-Sep 2018) Average occupancy 78.0% % (down from 81.7% in Jan-Sep 2018) ◙ Weekend occupancy 83.6% (down from 89.6% in Jan-Sep 2018) ◙ Weekday occupancy 77.6% (down from 80.8% in Jan-Sep 2018) Average Room Rate £75.22 £ (up from £73.68 in Jan-Sep 2018) ◙ Average RevPar £58.94 (down from £62.29 in Jan-Sep 2018) ◙ Weekend Average RevPar £86.92 (down from £91.75 in Jan-Sep 2018) FIGURE 1: Rooms Sold in Liverpool City Centre Hotels, All hotel performance data © STR Global not to be re-used without written permission January 2017 – September 2019 Source: Based on figures supplied by Liverpool LEP based on occupancy figures provided by STR Global REPUBLICATION OR OTHER RE-USE OF THIS DATA WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN PERMISSION IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED 03 l, Wood Street Urbanista Hote 2019 SEES LIVERPOOL FOLLOW (BUT STAY AHEAD OF) OTHER UK REGIONAL CITIES IN DIP IN HOTEL BUSINESS Bubbles rarely last forever; and so it is with FIGURE 2: the UK hotel industry that Brexit worries, the Average Occupancy, Room Rates & Rev Par poor weather this year and other economic (Room Revenues) Jan-Sep 2017-19 factors have seen hotel stays across the 2017* 2018* 2019* country – other than in London – take a dent Average Occupancy Rate 78.6% 81.7% 78.0% on previous years’ growth. Liverpool is no Weekend Occupancy Rate 89.8% 89.6 % 83.6% different to its regional competitors, with the Weekday Occupancy Rate 76.3% 80.8% 77.6% number of hotel rooms sold between Average Room Rate (£) £74.14 £73.68 £75.22 Average Revenue (Rev Par) January and September 2019 being £58.54 £62.29 £58.94 1,486,726 some 4.9% less than over the same (£) Weekend Average Revenue period in 2018. £88.82 £91.75 £86.92 (Rev Par) (£) Liverpool is not alone in the 2019 dip in occupancy; London is * Based on January to September Statistics © STR Global reportedly the only location in Britain to have seen growth this year thanks to a programme of national sporting events being Future hotel demand is anticipated to come not only from hosted by the capital. However, in their ‘UK Hotel tourism, but also the corporate (and, therefore, Development Opportunities 2019’ report published earlier this predominantly weekday) market. Several employment year, Knight Frank commented that “Liverpool has performed sectors are seeing huge levels of investment either strongly, but has been penalised in its rankings due to the underway or coming. The city’s Knowledge Quarter is being exceptionally strong level of new hotels opening since the expanded with the £1 billion Paddington Village on site, start of 2018, together with the pipeline under construction whilst the £200 million, 400,000 sq ft Grade A office scheme and proposed. Nevertheless, with a strong base of business due to commence early next year at Pall Mall will be the first and leisure demand and outperforming the UK average city of a clutch of schemes recommended for the Commercial on a number of indices, the city is well placed to move higher Business District by the new Spatial Regeneration Framework up in the index in future years once the new supply is (SRF) endorsed by councillors in October 2019, and which embedded in the market”. will see 2 million square feet of office space attracted to Liverpool in the coming years. Whilst occupancy levels in the city have been affected this year, hoteliers have kept the average room rate higher. This A further 7,000 jobs are also anticipated at “Upper Central”, has unfortunately not helped to sustain RevPar (revenues), a a 56 acre new zone designated between Lime Street and pattern also seen across the regions according to the UK the Knowledge Quarter. The Upper Central SRF seeks to Hotel Market Tracker produced by HVS London, AlixPartners deliver up to 2.5 million sq ft of new development including and STR. In May,they reported that the regions had seen educational facilities to complement the city’s universities hotel occupancy drop 0.7% to 68% in the first quarter of 2019 and the existing Knowledge Quarter. (Liverpool’s occupancy was 78%, well above this); whilst with average room rate down 2.1% to £64.95 (Liverpool’s figure You can find out more about the major new development was £69.61) and RevPAR down 2.8% to £44.04 (£49.72 for schemes coming forward in Liverpool at Liverpool). Although these represented the first quarterly www.regeneratingliverpool.com decline since 2012, Liverpool’s figures all sat comfortbaly above the average for the regions. 04 Liverpool City Centre hotel facts (as at November 2019): Existing Currently on site 77 hotels/apart- 13 new C1 hotels/ hotels/guest houses apart-hotels (up from 37 in 2008) 7,321 bedrooms and C1 1,276 C1 hotel rooms & apart-hotel suites 122 apart-hotel suites (up from 3,481 in 2008) 2,838 hotel-related jobs 400 potential new hotel in the City Centre jobs to be created (1,358 of which created since 2008) £406 million invested in £210 million currently £ creating 38 new and being invested in new refurbished existing C1 projects and hotels/apart-hotels refurbishments since January 2009 FIGURE 2: Liverpool City Centre C1 hotel rooms by type, as at 01 November 2019 Note: this chart only shows existing hotels.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 3-1-Front-Matter.Pdf
    LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. anO papers; SESSION III. 1860-51. LIVERPOOL PRINTED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COUNCIL, FOB THE USE or THE MEMBERS. MDCCCLI. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED BY T. BHAKELL, COOK STREET. ADVEKTISEMENT. THE Council have to repeat the announcement made in the previous Volumes, that the Writers of Papers are alone responsible for the facts and opinions contained in their respective communications. DIRECTIONS TO THE BINDER. riate I. Sword and Cross Bow . to face page 2 II. Numbered 1 26 III. 2 . 28 rv. Tobacco Pipes 81 V. Numbered 3 . 38 VI. 4 . 43 VII. 5 . 49 VIII. Engraved Token 54 IX. 60 X. 64 XI. 79 XII. 83 XIII. Tranmere Hall, Entrance, &e. 107 XIV. Ditto, Back View . 108 XV. Ditto, Great Hidl . 109 XVI. Ditto, Window, with Stained Glass 110 XVII. > XVIII. XIX. Devices on Window Panes to page 111 XX. XXI. , XXII. Boman and British Bemains to face page 120 XXIII. Ditto Ditto 122 XXIV. Mock Mayor 127 XXV. Costume . 130 NOTE RESPECTING THE PLATES. The Illustrations to the present volume have been executed at different times, and by different individuals ; some of them before the corresponding descriptions were written out, and others when the volume was nearly ready to be issued. For those numbered II, III, V, VI, VII, XI, XII, the Society are in­ debted to Mr. Pidgeon of London. As the first five of them were etched before any others, they were numbered consecutively. The doorway at Heysham (Plate II), was copied by consent, from a print, the drawing of which was by Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Consecrated & Unconsecrated Parts From
    CONSECRATED & UNCONSECRATED PARTS FROM 1960 TO 1969 NAME DATE AGE RANK ADDRESS MODE OF FOLIO ENTRY SECTION GRAVE CLASS CONSECRATED SECTION BURIAL NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER UNCONSECRATED SECTION Illegible Entries ??? Ayearraga, Stillborn Child Of Drenda Ayearraga ? 17 April 1961 - - 26 Pitville Avenue Liverpool Public Grave 2528 50528 F 318 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Duggan,Duggan, Stillborn Twins of ??? Duggan & Sylvia Mary Duggan 18 July 1960 --- - 33 Anderson Street Liverpool 5 Public Grave 2518 50345 F 313 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Griffiths, Nellie Isobel 27 September 1962 73 years - 72 ?????? Road Liverpool Private Grave 2545 50882 3 1318 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Hogan, Stillborn Child Of ??? & Martha Hogan 19 December 1962 - - 31 Millwood Road Liverpool Public Grave 2548 50942 F 335 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Jean, Stillborn Child Of ???? & Bick Wan Jean 10 November 1961 - - 38 Park Hill Road Liverpool Public Grave 2534 50657 F 320 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Mc? Stillborn Child Of John & Ivy Mc??? 21 October 1966 - - 42 Elmore Street Liverpool Public Grave 2587 51774 F 347 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Peterson, Stillborn Child Of ??? John & Olive May Peterson 30 November 1961 - - 48 Colton Road Liverpool Public Grave 2535 50672 F 320 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Sarah Edith 29 March 1963 88 years - 23 Aspen Grove Liverpool Private Grave 2552 51020 4 482 352 CEM 9/2/9 Unconsecrated Section ??? Stillborn Child Of ???????? & Margaret ????? 5 July 1962
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter
    PROPOSED THE I FOR DESIGN J5 18 January, TRANSACTIONS OF THE HISTORIC SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. TWENTY.SEVENTH SESSION. THIRD SERIES VOLUME III. SESSION 1874-75. LIVERPOOL: ADAM HOLDEN, 48, CHURCH STREET. 1875. ' LIVERPOOL 1 T. BRAKKLL, PRINTER, COOK STREET. The editing of this Volume was commenced by the Honorary Secretary, in the Autumn'of 1875: but a presure of printing work, throughout most of the winter, interfered with its completion. The late President, who took it up about the close of the third Paper, is responsible for the remainder. Volume XXVIII, for the Session recently closed, will follow in rapid succession ; and thus the regularity of the issue of the Volumes will be restored. THE ILLUSTRATIONS. No. IX has been presented by Dr. Kendrick; and No XI by i Canon Hume. The Wood Blocks of II and III were engraved for the Society; X was lent by Dr. Kendrick ; and VIII by Mr. Axon. Mr. Abram kindly allowed the Society to print off the requisite number of copies of No. IV, from his wood cut prepaid for another purpose. I and V were ^printed for the Society by the Liverpool and London Photographic Company. VI and VII werexlithographed by Mr. Worrall, for the Society. COUNCIL AND OFFICERS FOR 1874-75. REV. CANON HUMK, D.C.L., &c. Fice^rcsttrrms. Ex Officlis. THE HIGH SHERIFF of LANCASHIRE. | THE HIGH SHERIFF iu> CHESHIRE. THE MAYOR OF LIVERPOOL. Eltctnl. VERY REV. J. 8. Howsos, D.D. | JOSEPH MAYER, F.S.A. WILLIAM BKAMOXT, ESQ. Jttcmbcrs of Council. F. J. BJILEY, M.D.,L.K.C.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Consecrated & Unconsecrated Parts From
    CONSECRATED & UNCONSECRATED PARTS FROM 1930 TO 1939 NAME DATE AGE RANK ADDRESS MODE OF FOLIO ENTRY SECTION GRAVE CLASS CONSECRATED SECTION BURIAL NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER UNCONSECRATED SECTION ILEGIBLE ENTRIES - - - - - - 6217 123990 - - 352 CEM 9/1/24 Consecrated Section ??? Begley,Begley, Owen Reginald 11 June 1938 8 years - 27 Magdala Street Liverpool Subsequent 2267 45316 ?? 552 352 CEM 9/2/8 Unconsecrated Section ??? Colin 17 December 1937 1 day - 75 Perrie Road Liverpool Subsequent 2260 45166 3 969 352 CEM 9/2/8 Unconsecrated Section ??? Crail, Robert 14 March 1936 84 years - 100 Kingsway Wallasey Subsequent 2235 44668 ?? 402 352 CEM 9/2/8 Unconsecrated Section ??? Henry Luther 16 August 1933 56 years - 63 Allington Street Liverpool Subsequent 2197 43917 3 1054 352 CEM 9/2/8 Unconsecrated Section ??? Johns, Arthur Benjamin 1 October 1931 50 years - ??? Hotel Rochester New York State Private 2169 43345 3 1219 352 CEM 9/2/8 Unconsecrated Section ??? Rawlins, Olivia Margaret Cremated Remains of 10 December 1936 85 years - 18 Gambier Terrace Liverpool Subsequent 2245 44871 ?? 330/1 352 CEM 9/2/8 Unconsecrated Section ??? Richardson, Albert 30 November 1933 81 years - 31 Cadagan Street Liverpool Subsequent 2201 43989 ??? 523 352 CEM 9/2/8 Unconsecrated Section ??? Scott, Edith Hope 12 December 1936 75 years - 38 Salisbury Road Liverpool Subsequent 2245 44873 F ?? 352 CEM 9/2/8 Unconsecrated Section ??? StillbStillborn Child of f ThThomas & ClClara28 OOctober t b 1931 - -126 SSmithdown ithd RRoad d LiLiverpool l P Public bli 2169 43361 L
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter
    lidarir LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE, SESSION VI. 1853-54. LT-VERPOOL: PBINTED UNDEE THE DIEECTION OF THE COUNCIL, FOB THE USE OF THE MEMBEES. MDCOCLIV. ADVEBTISEMENT. THE Council beg to repeat the announcement made in the previous Volumes, that the Writers of Papers are alone responsible for the facts and opinions contained in their respective communications. DIKECTIONS TO THE BINDEK. PLATE I. Plan of Liverpool and the Pool, 1650. to face page 4 II. Letter to Nelson .... ,,19 III. The Loyal Warrington Volunteer . 24 IV. Kirkby Chapel, previous to 1812 . 53 V. Kirkby Parsonage, A.D., 1790 . 55 VI. Mr. John Holt .... ,,67 VII. Curious Washing Table ... ,,65 VIII. Residence of Mr. John Wyke, Wyke's Court, Dale Street, Liverpool . 70 IX. Arms and Tomb of Mr. John Wyke . 75 X. Shotwick Church .... ,,77 XI. Interior of Shotwick Church, West End 78 XII. Interior of Shotwick Church, East End 79 XIII. Saxon Porch of Shotwick Church . 80 XIV. Portrait of Mary Davies ... ,,83 XV. Font at Kirkby .... ,,86 XVI. Figures on Font at Kirkby . ,,88 XVII. Manchester and Liverpool Schools for the Deaf and Dumb . ,,94 XVIII. British Antiquities . ,,103 XIX. Specimen of an Ancient Copy Book . 128 XX. Toys of a Child .... ,,132 XXI. A Warrington Book Plate ... 135 XXII. Autographs, including Sir Gilbert Ire­ land's Notice ... 24* NOTE RESPECTING THE PLATES. The Council of the Historic Society have again to express their grateful acknowledgements to several friends, by whose donation of Illustrations, in whole or in part, they have been enabled to add considerably to the value of the volume now issued to the Members.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter
    J HISTORIC SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. PROCEEDINGS AND PAPERS; SESSION I. 1848-49. LIVERPOOL: PRIHtED UUDEB THE BISECTION OP THE COUMU FOB THE t»E OF THE MKMB1U. MDCCCXLIX. LIVERPOOL : BE-FEINTED BY T. BRAKELL, COOK STREET. 1855. ADVERTISEMENT. IN issuing the First Volume of the Transactions of the HISTORIC SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE, the Council cannot but congratulate the Members on the varied and interesting nature of its contents. They feel that it is only necessary to add, that the Writers of the Papers alone are responsible for the facts and opinions contained in their respective communications. DIKECTIONS TO THE BINDEK. Plate 1 to face .... page 28 »»<*», . ,y 00 ,, 3 .... ,,67 ,, 4 ,, . ,,83 5 . 99 ,, 6 .... 100 7 .... 114 8 .... 146 The Ground Plan of Lancaster Castle . 98 ERRATA. Page 58, last line but two, read BORGEnSIVm- 148, line 29, for " attendant," read " or two friends." TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE. Inaugural Address, by Dr. Hume, Hon. See. .................................... 3 On the Best mode of carrying out the Objects of the Society, by H. C. Pidgeon, Hon. Sec. ............................................................ 43 Closing Address, by Dr. Hume. ...................................................... 16f> PRIMEVAL, ROMAN, AND ANGLO-SAXON PERIODS. Account of an Anglo-Roman Fibula, found near Chester, with remarks on Fibulse, by H. C. Pidgeon. (Illustrated.} .............................. 28 On a Quern, recently presented to the Society, and on Hand-mills in general, by Dr. Hume. (Illustrated.) .................................... 33 Note on Two Roman Bricks, found at Tetton Hall Farm, Cheshire. ..;... 41 On the Roman Roads in Lancashire, with a particular account of the Tenth Iter of Antoninus, by J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bulletin of the Sandon Studios Society
    THE BULLETIN OF THE SANDON STUDIOS SOCIETY LIBERTY BUILDINGS SCHOOL LANE LIVERPOOL No. 1. MARCH, 1912 6, UPPER DUKE STREET (Opposite St. Mark's Church). WORKSHOPS: St. Mark's Schools, Roscoe Street. 1amts m. Smitb ~ Son Beg to announce that they are prepared to execute all kinds of Ecclesiastical and Domestic DECORATING PAINTING, GILDING, PAPERHANGING, PLUMB! G, AND GENERAL REPAIRS TO PROPERTY. Newest Designs in Wallpapers. Gas and Electric Lighting. Telephone No. 2311 Royal. W. BROOKS & CO., THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE H ighest Quality family 0roctrs and Moderate Price Provision mtrcbants Frequent Deliveries to all parts of Liverpool and Suburbs within a radius of Fifteen Miles, and orders collected by Representatives. 1 & 3, Elliot Street, Liverpool 85 & 89, MYRTLE STREET, (Top corner of Clayton Square) III, UPPER HILL STREET, I, THE VILLAGE, WE T DERBY. TELEPHONE 243 ANFIELD. mrs. m. de [. Bodill, Teacher of Pianoforte and T heory of Music, Pupil and Certificated Teacher of the German Institute of Music, Liverpool (founded by Herr Krausse; Director, Osborne Edmondson, Dips.Leip.Con. Terms on Application. Pupils prepared for the Royal Academy Examinations. 12, BAR ARD RoAD, OxToN, AT Ho~rn, HANDLEY BROTHERS BIRKE HEAD. THURSDAYS, 2-8 P.M. SANDON STUDIO S}'CIETY, LIBERTY BUILDINGS, CH0OL LANE, LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRIN TERS if TELEPHONE, ROYAL 2179 &c., 146 BRECK ROAD mrs. mac nair (Late Instructress of Embroidery at the Glasgow chool of Art) will give a Course of Twelve Lessons at the above address on DECORATIVE NEEDLEWORK, on T ESDAY AFTER oo s, from 2 till 4, and on THURSDAY MORNINGS EVERTON, LIVERPOO L from 11 to 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Adrian Henri and the Merseybeat Movement: Performance, Poetry, and Public in the Liverpool Scene of the 1960S
    Adrian Henri and the Merseybeat movement: performance, poetry, and public in the Liverpool scene of the 1960s Helen Louise Taylor Royal Holloway, University of London A thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, 2013 1 For, and because of, my parents. 2 DECLARATION OF AUTHORSHIP I, Helen Louise Taylor, hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. Signed: . Date: . 3 THESIS ABSTRACT Adrian Henri and the Merseybeat movement: performance, poetry, and public in the Liverpool scene of the 1960s The thesis focuses on the Merseybeat movement and its manifestations in Liverpool in the 1960s, with particular emphasis on the work of Adrian Henri. The Merseybeat movement – centred upon Adrian Henri, Roger McGough, and Brian Patten – was a site-specific confluence of the alternative avant-garde and the British populist tradition of art, and deserves exploration as both a literary and a cultural phenomenon. The thesis argues that the dismissal of Merseybeat as ‘pop poetry’ has come from using the wrong critical tools: it is better viewed as a ‘total art’ movement, encompassing not only poetry but also visual art, music, comedy, happenings, and other forms of artistic expression. The thesis is primarily concerned with the performative and collaborative aspects of Merseybeat. As well as considering this particular movement in terms of oral performance and audience communication, this research also contributes to our understanding of the dissemination of this poetry – particularly how its audiences experienced live poetry alongside other artforms and media.
    [Show full text]
  • LIVERPOOL DEVELOPMENT UPDATE October 2019
    LIVERPOOL DEVELOPMENT UPDATE October 2019 Welcome Welcome to the Autumn 2019 edition of the Liverpool Development Update. Our city is going through a period of exciting and rapid change. This is in large part fuelled by the £1bn a year investment drive which began in 2015 and looks set to continue through 2020. As a result we are seeing new homes; leisure, health and education facilities; as well as a mixture of offices/industrial and commercial space all creating new jobs to support this city’s growing economy and rising population. Since the Spring Development Update, much has happened in the city to accelerate the drive toward cleaner air for all and for a reduction in carbon emission to net zero by 2030. These are issues that could have a positive impact on developments across the city and we will look to highlight areas of best practice in future issues. Every scheme has its challenges, but as we develop our economy we have become more aware of the effect we have on the planet. FRONT COVER: Having recently declared a Climate Change Emergency we will be developing a strategy designed to reduce the impact of the city’s regeneration programme, as well as advance measures to develop a 1 low carbon economy. The decade ahead is going to shape the rest of this century in how we tackle climate change – and the only real way to 2 3 achieve that is for everyone to play their part. 1. PROPOSED: ARTIST’S CGI’S OF As we approach the end of the second decade of the 21st century, the PALL MALL EXCHANGE prospects for our city remain positive.
    [Show full text]
  • PAUL Mccartney's CHILDHOOD HOME IN
    THE SUCCESSFUL PRESERVATION OF ROCK AND ROLL MUSIC SITES: PAUL McCARTNEY’S CHILDHOOD HOME IN LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND AND THE CHESS RECORDS OFFICE AND STUDIO IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Kandalyn Lu Hahn January 2005 © 2005 Kandalyn Lu Hahn ABSTRACT Groundbreaking preservation efforts for two highly significant rock and roll music sites are examined: Paul McCartney’s childhood home in Liverpool, England, under the protection of the National Trust, and the former Chess Records office and studio in Chicago, Illinois, landmarked under city ordinance. Mid to late twentieth-century popular music sites face multiple threats of demolition, neglect, and inappropriate treatment. The lack of architectural distinction, bias against relatively recent history, and need to establish the relevance of popular culture inhibit successful preservation of rock and roll sites. Yet popular interest in such sites has exploded since the 1990s and visitation is on the rise. Increasing interest in these locations translates into more opportunities for funding and support. At the same time, it intensifies the need for preservation as popularity attracts exploitation schemes that threaten the integrity of the sites. Finally, given the difficulty of finding accurate documentation of these sites, the critical time to work on their preservation is while people who know their history firsthand are still alive. The examination includes a review of the literature, much of it in popular media, and primary research in the form of site visitation; interviews with key people and related experts; collection of original documentation; and some observation of work in progress.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparative History of Youth Culture and Popular Music in Liverpool and Newcastle Upon Tyne, 1956-1965 Jona
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Northumbria Research Link ‘Beats Apart’: A Comparative History of Youth Culture and Popular Music in Liverpool and Newcastle upon Tyne, 1956-1965 Jonathan Paul Watson PhD 2009 1 ‘Beats Apart’: A Comparative History of Youth Culture and Popular Music in Liverpool and Newcastle upon Tyne, 1956-1965 Jonathan Paul Watson A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Northumbria at Newcastle for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Research undertaken in the School of Arts and Social Sciences December 2009 2 Abstract This study explores the themes of continuity and change in twentieth-century British cultural history, particularities of place and regional identity in the North of England, and the cultural transfer of North American popular music in Britain between 1956 and 1965. By means of a comparative historical investigation of youth culture and popular music in Liverpool and Newcastle upon Tyne, the work engages with existing debate among historians surrounding the nature and extent of cultural change for the period usually referred to as „The Sixties‟, and whether or not it is possible to speak of a „Cultural Revolution‟. Spanning the years between the initial impact of rock „n‟ roll and the immediate aftermath of the Beat Boom of 1963-64, a phenomenon described by one commentator as representing „perhaps the North‟s greatest single cultural „putsch‟‟, the thesis examines the role of urban and regional identity in the process of cultural production, reproduction, and consumption. Theoretical insights derived from the associated disciplines of sociology and cultural studies are employed which offer an opportunity for a novel and dynamic analysis and interpretation of the empirical historical evidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter
    ho Note p. 135, Hue K, insert 1 ; tbat thu passage may read " c pages " -not " 24.' STJTJTlvJ Y OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. THIRTIETH SESSION. THIRD SERIES VOLUME VI. SESSION 1877-78. LIVERPOOL: ADAM HOLDEN, 48, CHURCH STREET. 187S I TRANSACTIONS OF THE HISTORIC SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. THIRTIETH SESSION. THIRD SERIES VOLUME VI. SESSION 1877-78. LIVERPOOL: ADAM HOLDEN, 48, CHURCH STREET. 1878 I LJVEWOOL: T. BIUKXLL, PRINTER, 68, DALE STREET. This Volume has been edited by one of the Vice-Presidents, under the direction of the Council. The authors of papers alone are responsible for the facts and opinions expressed in their respective communications. Of the Illustrations, all but IV and V have been engraved by the Society. The former is worked with the type, and the latter is presented by the writer of the paper. VOLUMES OF THE SOCIETY'S TRANSACTIONS MAY BE PUECHASED AT THE FOLLOWING PEICES : FIRST SERIES. Volumes I, VII, IX, X, XII........................... 5s. each. II, IV, V, VI, VIII, XI..................... 7s. 6d. HI (out of Print.) SECOND SERIES. Volumes I, II, III, IV, V, VI, X, XI ............... 5s. each. VII, VIII, IX, XII........................... 7s. 6d. THIRD SERIES. Volume II, 5s.; I, 7s. 6d.; III, 7s. 6d.; IV, IB. 6d.; V, 7s. 6d.; VI, 10s. COUNCIL AND OFFICERS FOR 1877-78. THE VKRY l(nv. THE DP.AN OF CHKBTHI, D.l>. Ex Officti*. TUB HIOB SHERIFF ov LANCASHIRE. 1 THE HIGH SHERIFF op CBKSIIIEK. THE MAYOR OF LIVERPOOL. Elected. JOSEPH MAYEU, F.S.A. I WILLIAM BPAMONT, ESQ. HKV. CAXON HUME, D.C.L.
    [Show full text]