Delegated List.Pdf
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
LCA Introduction
The Hambleton and Howardian Hills CAN DO (Cultural and Natural Development Opportunity) Partnership The CAN DO Partnership is based around a common vision and shared aims to develop: An area of landscape, cultural heritage and biodiversity excellence benefiting the economic and social well-being of the communities who live within it. The organisations and agencies which make up the partnership have defined a geographical area which covers the south-west corner of the North York Moors National Park and the northern part of the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The individual organisations recognise that by working together resources can be used more effectively, achieving greater value overall. The agencies involved in the CAN DO Partnership are – the North York Moors National Park Authority, the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, English Heritage, Natural England, Forestry Commission, Environment Agency, Framework for Change, Government Office for Yorkshire and the Humber, Ryedale District Council and Hambleton District Council. The area was selected because of its natural and cultural heritage diversity which includes the highest concentration of ancient woodland in the region, a nationally important concentration of veteran trees, a range of other semi-natural habitats including some of the most biologically rich sites on Jurassic Limestone in the county, designed landscapes, nationally important ecclesiastical sites and a significant concentration of archaeological remains from the Neolithic to modern times. However, the area has experienced the loss of many landscape character features over the last fifty years including the conversion of land from moorland to arable and the extensive planting of conifers on ancient woodland sites. -
The Hovingham and Scackleton Newsletter August 2016
The Hovingham and Scackleton Newsletter August 2016 Welcome to the Hovingham and Scackleton Newsletter Welcome to our summer newsletter. At last we have had some warmth and sunshine. But the summer solstice is long past. What is happening to our weather? Here we see its impact on animals: fewer hedgehogs, butterflies and bees, but loads of rabbits. Elsewhere some birds, such as plovers, are already migrating. And the early flooding has been taken over by dry gardens and dry allotments, let's hope for a dry harvest.. Some of the benefits of the improved weather are illustrated in our newsletter by the lovely local wedding pictures, and by the fundraising successes of the coffee mornings in the gardens (£600) and by Hovingham Village market. In the 7 years since it started £62,000 has been raised. And moving on to the past, this newsletter includes fascinating histories of Hovingham Church, Pickering Bridge and of our local connections with World War 1 and the Somme. Enjoy. Margaret Bell Pasture Lane - still no response from Trilandium to enforcement order I have spoken to the Planning Officer at Ryedale District Council and he tells me that they have had no response to the enforcement order re the paving of the road and pathways. Trilandium and Stirling Mortimer [the land owners] had until the 12th of July 2016 to respond. The Council have now written to them both again and they now have two weeks to respond. If at the end of that time they have not replied then the legal department will get involved. -
The Hovingham and Scackleton Newsletter August 2014
The Hovingham and Scackleton Newsletter August 2014 Welcome to the Hovingham and Scackleton Newsletter Well. Is this a perfect summer? After all the rain, it's so good to see that the farmers, the crops, all our plants and little animals are benefitting from the warmth. Lets hope the sun stays out for the August car boot sale, the tennis matches and the market - all of which feature in this issue. And how fine that the Worsley’s are celebrating 450 years of living in Hovingham, and the school is about to sound the trumpet for their 150th anniversary. Enjoy this sunny issue. Margaret Bell Contributions for the June issue are welcome. Please send them to [email protected] by 15th Sept 2013 Newsletter NOW available in COLOUR for friends and family, anywhere around the world D o w n l o ad f r o m o u r w eb si t e w w w . h o vi n gh am . o rg. u k o r su bsc r i b e by e m ai l t o n ew sl et t er @ h o v i n gh am . o r g. u k Hovingham features in world premiere at Ryedale Festival The Ryedale Festival opening concert featured Cheryl Frances-Hoad’s (b.1980) world premier of her ‘Ryedale Concerto’. She says she was “particularly inspired by the Howardian Hills, Castle Howard and the wonderful North Yorkshire Moors railway”; and the three movements track those domains. “The first movement describes a walk around Hovingham, along the Ebor Way, seeing Ampleforth Abbey in the distance, visiting Stonegrave village and the Minster there. -
'The Enduring Relevance of Newspapers Speech to the Society of Editors
‘The Enduring Relevance of Newspapers Speech to the Society of Editors - Tuesday 20 October 10am. David Dinsmore, Chief Operating Officer, News UK CHECK AGAINST DELIVERY Good morning. I have a confession to make. I’m in therapy. It has been about 40 hours now since I witnessed Scotland lose to Australia in the dying moments on Sunday. I’ve no idea what it was like to be a neutral, but it is many years since I have heard the whole of Murrayfield chanting Scotland Scotland as one – and I don’t think we’ve ever heard that particular roar at Twickenham. For 80 glorious minutes, those bloody chariots were impounded in a secure facility somewhere off the M4. It was a magnificent day. It was an incredible story. For a moment we dreamed: were off to face Argentina in the semis…we could have them…and then you’re just a noravirus outbreak in the All Black dressing room from winning the World Cup. It was not to be. But what a day. What a story. And after tuning into non-stop abuse on social media, I quickly graduated to newspapers and their websites. What were the pundits saying? Why had the South African referee Craig Joubert got it so wrong? Why hadn’t he used the TMO (turns out he was right not to, but I needed a newspaper to clear it up for me), why had he run off the pitch like a scalded cat, not shaking a single player’s hand in the process? Why is it so hard being Scottish? Then I came across this snippet of brilliance from my colleagues on The Daily Telegraph in Sydney – the cheeky bastards had made Joubert man of the match. -
Durham E-Theses
Durham E-Theses The development of education in the North Ridings of Yorkshire 1902 - 1939 Jennings, E. How to cite: Jennings, E. (1965) The development of education in the North Ridings of Yorkshire 1902 - 1939, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/9965/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk Abstract of M. Ed. thesis submitted by B. Jennings entitled "The Development of Education in the North Riding of Yorkshire 1902 - 1939" The aim of this work is to describe the growth of the educational system in a local authority area. The education acts, regulations of the Board and the educational theories of the period are detailed together with their effect on the national system. Local conditions of geograpliy and industry are also described in so far as they affected education in the North Riding of Yorkshire and resulted in the creation of an educational system characteristic of the area. -
Stoney Heights Stonegrave, York, Yo62 4Lj
STONEY HEIGHTS STONEGRAVE, YORK, YO62 4LJ. STONEY HEIGHTS, STONEGRAVE, YORK, YO62 4LJ GUIDE PRICE £398,000 AN INDIVIDUAL AND BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED 4 BEDROOM DETACHED RESIDENCE SITUATED IN AN ELEVATED POSITION WITH FINE OPEN VIEWS AND EXCEPTIONAL LANDSCAPED GARDENS A spacious four bedroom detached residence superbly situated on an elevated site with fine far reaching views and a wonderful landscaped garden laid out in a series of terraces extending up the hillside. Stoney heights occupies a commanding position overlooking the attractive village of Stonegrave between Hovingham and Helmsley and lies within the Howardian Hills designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The residence has been extensively renovated and upgraded to provide well appointed and specified accommodation including an attractive Entrance Hall, south facing Sitting Room with fine views, separate Dining Room, fitted Kitchen, house Bathroom and two Double Bedrooms one with ensuite on the ground floor plus two further Double Bedrooms on the first floor. The specification includes Upvc double glazed windows and doors, oil fired central heating, a quality eyecatching bathroom facility and much more besides. The superb garden defies description for its detail. The terraces are connected by a series of paved steps and curving pathways meandering through colourful borders, beds and shrubberies containing a wide variety of flowering plants, with hidden corners revealing patios and sitting areas. Adjoining the roadside is a large gravelled parking area giving access to a generous sized garage. Stonegrave is an unspoilt village on the B1257 connecting Helmsley and Malton, both of which are easily accessed and provide excellent market town facilities. -
Agenda Document for Overview and Scrutiny Committee, 01/10/2015 18
Public Document Pack Please Contact Will Baines Extension 228 Date of Publication Wednesday 23 September E Mail [email protected] OVERVIEW AND SCRUTINY COMMITTEE Thursday 1 October 2015 at 6.30 pm Council Chamber, Ryedale House, Malton Agenda 1 Emergency Evacuation Procedure. The Chairman to inform Members of the Public of the emergency evacuation procedure. 2 Apologies for absence 3 Minutes of the meeting held on 25 June 2015 (Pages 3 - 6) 4 Urgent Business To receive notice of any urgent business which the Chairman considers should be dealt with at the meeting as a matter of urgency by virtue of Section 100B(4)(b) of the Local Government Act 1972. 5 Declarations of Interest Members to indicate whether they will be declaring any interests under the Code of Conduct. Members making a declaration of interest at a meeting of a Committee or Council are required to disclose the existence and nature of that interest. This requirement is not discharged by merely declaring a personal interest without further explanation. 6 Safer Ryedale Local Delivery Group Plan (Pages 7 - 22) 7 Delivering the Council Plan Report (Pages 23 - 30) 8 Corporate Risk Register (Pages 31 - 48) Ryedale District Council, Ryedale House, Malton, North Yorkshire, YO17 7HH Tel: 01653 600666 Fax: 01653 696801 www.ryedale.gov.uk working with you to make a difference 9 Annual Letter from the Local Government Ombudsman (Pages 49 - 52) 10 Customer Complaints Q1 2015-16 (Pages 53 - 54) 11 Fuel Poverty and Affordable Warmth Scrutiny Review (Pages 55 - 82) 12 Decisions from other Committees Policy and Resources Committee held on Thursday 24 September 2015. -
The Benefice of Harton
The Benefice of Harton The Circular Spring edition 2016 February March April Sand Hutton Claxton Flaxton Gate Helmsley Upper Helmsley Bossall Buttercrambe Howsham Harton Whitwell-on-the-Hill Crambe Foston Barton-le-Willows Thornton-le-Clay This edition’s cover has been sponsored by All Saints Church, Foston If anyone is interested in sponsoring a colour page for The Circular to commemorate an event please contact the editor for more information From The Vicarage Dear Friends ‘Mind the Gap’ In a different life I commuted every day from Kent to London. Feeling a bit like the Reggie Perrin of old, I travelled daily from Tonbridge to Canon Street, then underground to Bank station in the City. Each morning, as the doors ‘shhhhhhhd’ open, I alighted from the carriage to the sound of the monotonous, regular intonation: ‘Bank station: mind the gap – please mind the gap’ Gaps can be worrying things. Real gaps – that space between the edge of a platform and the step of a train - can be a chasm for lost shoes, dropped keys, fumbled tickets or worse. And yet often the ‘gaps’ in our lives can be even more worrying if we let them. It’s the gap between ‘where I am now’ and ‘where am I going to’ That gap between the certainty of the here and now and the uncertainty of the future can often contain fear, isolation, exclusion, bereavement, loss, grief, self-pity: all these are often more frightening and more real to some than the six inches one has to ‘mind’ at Bank Underground. -
The Paddocks Brawby, Near Malton
THE PADDOCKS BRAWBY, NEAR MALTON Tel: 01653 697820 CHARTERED SURVEYORS • AUCTIONEE RS • VALUERS • L AND & ESTATE AGENTS • FINE ART & FURNIT URE ESTABLISHED 1860 THE PADDOCKS BRAWBY MALTON, NORTH YORKSHIRE Kirkbymoorside 7 miles, Malton 8 miles, Pickering 8 miles, Helmsley 13 miles, York 24 miles Distances Approximate A SUBSTANTIAL, DETACHED FAMILY HOUSE PROVIDING SIX BEDROOM ACCOMMODATION SET IN APPROXIMATELY 4.3 ACRES, INCLUDING LARGE GARDENS & GRASS PADDOCKS, LOCATED ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF THE VILLAGE WITH OPEN VIEWS. __________________ SPACIOUS ACCOMMODATION EXTENDING TO OVER 2,300 FT 2 WHICH BRIEFLY COMPRISES HALL – 24FT LOUNGE – DINING ROOM – DINING KITCHEN WITH AGA & PANTRY, REAR PORCH – UTILITY ROOM – CLOAKS/SHOWER ROOM SIX BEDROOMS – BATHROOM – SHOWER ROOM __________________ AMPLE PARKING – ATTACHED DOUBLE GARAGE – LARGE GARDENS. GRASS PADDOCKS & STORAGE BUILDING WITH STABLING. __________________ PEACEFUL, RURAL LOCATION WITH SUPERB OPEN VIEWS IN ALL DIRECTIONS GUIDE PRICE £535,000 FREEHOLD 3 The Paddocks is a substantial residential smallholding comprising of a spacious, six DINING ROOM bedroom family house enjoying open countryside views along with grass paddo cks 4.90m(16'1'') x 4.00m(13'1'') and large gardens amounting to 4.3 acres in total. The house is constructed of red Living flame gas fire within a stone surround. Coving . Three wall light points. brick and understood to date from the 1940s and benefits from Upvc double glazing Casement windows to the front and side. Understairs cupboard. Fitted bookshelves. and oil fired central heating. The bright and airy accommodation is arranged over Television point. three floors; in brief it comprises: hall, 24ft lounge, dining room, dining kitchen with AGA, rear porch, utility room, cloaks/shower room, a total of six bedrooms a house KITCHEN DINER bathroom on the first floor and a wet room on the second floor. -
Hunting and Social Change in Late Saxon England
Eastern Illinois University The Keep Masters Theses Student Theses & Publications 2016 Butchered Bones, Carved Stones: Hunting and Social Change in Late Saxon England Shawn Hale Eastern Illinois University This research is a product of the graduate program in History at Eastern Illinois University. Find out more about the program. Recommended Citation Hale, Shawn, "Butchered Bones, Carved Stones: Hunting and Social Change in Late Saxon England" (2016). Masters Theses. 2418. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/theses/2418 This is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Theses & Publications at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Graduate School� EASTERNILLINOIS UNIVERSITY " Thesis Maintenance and Reproduction Certificate FOR: Graduate Candidates Completing Theses in Partial Fulfillment of the Degree Graduate Faculty Advisors Directing the Theses RE: Preservation, Reproduction, and Distribution of Thesis Research Preserving, reproducing, and distributing thesis research is an important part of Booth Library's responsibility to provide access to scholarship. In order to further this goal, Booth Library makes all graduate theses completed as part of a degree program at Eastern Illinois University available for personal study, research, and other not-for-profit educational purposes. Under 17 U.S.C. § 108, the library may reproduce and distribute a copy without infringing on copyright; however, professional courtesy dictates that permission be requested from the author before doing so. Your signatures affirm the following: • The graduate candidate is the author of this thesis. • The graduate candidate retains the copyright and intellectual property rights associated with the original research, creative activity, and intellectual or artistic content of the thesis. -
Parish Profile 16-05-13
The Benefice of Harton The Benefice of Harton Parish Profiles St. Michael’s - Crambe St. Botolph’s - Bossall St. John’s - Buttercrambe St. Lawrence - Flaxton All Saints - Foston St. Mary’s - Gate Helmsley St. Mary’s - Sand Hutton St. John’s - Howsham St. Peter’s - Upper Helmsley St. Mary’s - Sand Hutton St. John’s - Whitwell The Benefice of Harton 2 The Benefice of Harton Contents Page Introduction 4 St Botolph’s – Bossall 10 St Lawrence – Flaxton 12 St John’s – Howsham 14 St John’s – Whitwell 18 Map of Benefice showing individual parishes 20 All Saints – Foston 22 Foston Primary School 24 St Michael’s – Crambe 25 St Peter’s – Upper Helmsley 28 St Mary’s – Sand Hutton 30 Vicarage – Sand Hutton 32 Sand Hutton Primary School 33 St Mary’s – Gate Helmsley 34 St John’s – Buttercrambe 36 Local Authority Data 38 Some Local Data 39 3 The Benefice of Harton Parish Profiles Introduction We are proud to present this document which describes the Benefice of Harton, with its 8 parishes, now structured within a Joint PCC. The setting The Benefice is situated in North Yorkshire, eight to ten miles to the north east of the historic city of York. Its constituent communities are dispersed along the A64 and A166 trunk roads, which lead respectively to Scarborough and Bridlington. The setting is rural and idyllic, attracting many tourists; some of the parishes contain areas of special scientific interest, others areas of outstanding natural beauty. The nearby city of York encompasses history, academe (two Universities, a Law College and a Medical School), culture, the arts, music and theatre. -
Downfall Is Labour Dead and How Can Radical Hope Be Rebuilt?
June 2015 downfall Is Labour dead and how can radical hope be rebuilt? Neal Lawson downfall Downfall is about the Labour Party but Compass is not primarily about the Labour Party - it is about the creation of a good society. Compass puts project before party, any party. But parties still matter, and the future of Labour, still the biggest broadly progressive party in the UK, matters enormously. Neal Lawson is Chair of Compass and has been a member of the Labour Party since 1979. He has helped run local parties, been an election agent and campaign strategist, advised senior Labour politicians and written widely about the future of social democracy. He knows that a political party is needed to help create a good society, one that is much more equal, sustainable and democratic. Is Labour it? The thoughts offered here have come from a life long conversation with colleagues and from a wide range of articles and books. Anthony Barnett kindly went through a draft. So Neal’s debt to others is as heavy as the burden of remaking a party that might not want to be remade. Let’s see. Is Labour dead and how can radical hope be rebuilt? Short-term hopes are futile. Long-term resignation is suicidal Hans Magnus Enzenberger Is Labour dead? The question is vital for two reasons; first, because the party might be, and the sooner we know, the better. Second, if it’s not, then by asking the question we might get it off life support, because for Labour death certainly lurks.