Curo Housing Estate a Scene of “Deprivation” Keynsham Town Councillor Dave Biddleston Says Pre-War Poverty”

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Curo Housing Estate a Scene of “Deprivation” Keynsham Town Councillor Dave Biddleston Says Pre-War Poverty” THE WEEK IN East Bristol & North East Somerset FREE Issue 544 26th September 2018 Read by over 40,000 people each week Curo housing estate a scene of “deprivation” Keynsham town councillor Dave Biddleston says pre-war poverty”. vandalism and ant-social behaviour. residents are living in “deprivation” at Curo homes in Last week, a deputation from the 40-plus homes A Facebook page set up by residents shows images of Tintagel Close, claiming “basic sanitary living has been attended the town council meeting to describe some of bare electrical wiring exposed to the elements and other so compromised it's as if Keynsham has moved back to the problems they face as a result of poor maintenance, scenes of neglect. Recently The Week In reported on an arson attack when waste bins were deliberately set alight and although nobody was hurt, considerable damage was caused to neighbouring properties, with the heat even melting drainpipes and guttering. At the time residents reported that the lock on the bin store door had been vandalised and not repaired. Responding to a report by BBC Bristol, Curo claimed that the CCTV system at Tintagel Close had been vandalised beyond repair. This brought an angry reaction from residents who claimed the security cameras have never worked. Continued on page 3 Tintagel Close Concerns at Warmley Funding boost for Problems persist at MP changes position Also in this Community Centre . Keynsham one-way Mangotsfield tip on Brexit week’s issue . page 5 . page 6 . page 12 . page 7 2 The Week in • Wednesday 26th September 2018 Curo housing estate a Public meeting to scene of “deprivation” discuss traffic concerns Continued from page 1 homes at Tintagel Close. In ownership to Curo. While A public meeting has been called to Two years ago Curo denied March 2016, the open land principally a charity discuss ongoing concerns with the rumours it was planning to adjacent to the site was providing social housing, the volume and speed of traffic using the demolish and redevelop the transferred from B&NES Curo Group also has a lanes around the Golden Valley. commercial property The meeting, which has been called by development arm – Curo villagers in Upton Cheyney and Beach, Enterprise Ltd - which will be at the chapel in Wick Lane, Upton operates in the commercial Cheyney at 7pm on Wednesday 10th sector as a revenue October. Local councillor Erica Williams generator. is due to attend. Reacting to concerns in Many local people campaigned for years 2016 that Tintagel Close and for a reduced speed limit in the largely another Curo social housing derestricted lanes between the A420, Bath project in Midsomer Norton Road at Wick, the A4175 though Oldland had been transferred into Common and the A431 through Bitton, There is a sign in there somewhere Curo Enterprise and funds and earlier this year a 30mph limit was set aside for the introduced. still further to 20mph in the residential redevelopment and re- However, residents say the reduced limit areas. housing of tenants, Curo told has only helped a bit and that further Not helping the situation is that some of The Week In at the time: traffic calming measures, with some the 30mph signs are virtually obscured by “We’re always reviewing calling for the speed limit to be lowered foliage. our estates and properties to ensure they’ll be sustainable in the long term. “We’ll be considering improvements to a number of our estates over the next few years, of which Tintagel Close will be one. When this process starts, the first step Saltford will be to talk to local residents about what they’d like to see in their Jewellery stolen neighbourhood in years to A 30mph has been introduced in the lanes this year A property in Claverton Road, Saltford, was burgled last come.” Thursday evening. Patio doors to the rear were forced open and a search was made. Items of jewellery were stolen. The Week in • Wednesday 26th September 2018 3 Some of the team, from left, Hannah, Arial, Anne, Alison, Rachel, Jill, Jean, Elaine & Paula, celebrate the PDSA shop’s 5th birthday Kingswood THE WEEK IN Barrs Court, Bitton, Brislington, Cadbury Heath, Compton Dando, 5th birthday Corston, Downend, Emersons Green, Fishponds, Hanham, Hillfields, Keynsham, Kingswood, Longwell celebrations Green, Mangotsfield, Marksbury, North Common, Oldland Common, Pucklechurch, Saltford, Staple Hill, Stockwood, St George, Warmley, at PDSA Whitchurch, Wick, Willsbridge. 16,000 copies are distributed through retail outlets, libraries, pubs, community centres each week. charity shop Verified pick-up rate of 97%. The PDSA charity shop in Kingswood is friendly atmosphere that’s valued by Publisher celebrating five years of trading this customers. Keynsham & Saltford Times Ltd, 8 Temple Court, Keynsham. BS31 1HA Friday (28th). The store’s atmosphere is enhanced by the 0117 986 0381 Branch manager Rachel Gould credits the inventive window displays designed www.theweekin.co.uk shop’s success to the willingness and seasonally by lead volunteer Anne Willmott. ISSN: 2052-9767 positivity of their volunteers, and the The display items are then sold on to generosity of donors. customers, with all profits going to the Managing Editor Stephen Rodgers [email protected] Staff greet every customer with a smile, and PDSA. News Editor Becky Feather 07973 839936 truly value the donations made by people in The shop constantly needs new volunteers Contributors Christine Rogers the area. Overcoming a drop in trade last and donations. The store takes a variety of Advertising Jodie Deason and Tracy Broderick year, when the Halls Road car park was shut donations, with books, clothing and 0117 986 0381 because of building work on the new Lidl accessories amongst the most sought-after [email protected] store, the PDSA’s Regent Street branch is items. now stronger than ever and performing If you feel you can help by either offering @theweekineditor seventh best in the region. your time as a store volunteer and joining the No material in this publication, nor its associated website (www.theweekin.co.uk) may The stock in store is rotated regularly by the vibrant team, or by donating goods (no be reproduced without the written permission of Keynsham & Saltford Times Ltd. All team, so the shop always has something new electricals), see their Facebook page or call rights reserved. to offer. The branch also sells some new 0117 9675110. products and Christmas items are already The store also supports volunteers studying Keynsham & Saltford Times Ltd. t/a The Week In is regulated by IMPRESS: The Independent selling well. for a Duke of Edinburgh Award, and for Monitor for the Press CIC. As such, we adhere to the IMPRESS complaints Some volunteers have been offering their NVQ qualifications in retail management procedure. A copy of this procedure can be found on our website or can be sent upon written request to the address above. time in the branch for up to five years and and customer service. describe the job as a way to make friends while working, and creating a warm and Abi Dudbridge 4 The Week in • Wednesday 26th September 2018 Future of Warmley Community Centre at stake An emergency meeting exceeding income. Share Lounge, which was attended by around 150 value at 1st April of this year damaged by a flood last people has been held at was £20,155 but on 31st December, by offering the Warmley Community August it was down to social club the Main Hall Centre which is facing a £6,898.91. for Jazz and Saturday serious financial situation. The NHS which had rented evenings. Work on the All community centre and car parking spaces at the Jubilee Lounge has been social club members were community centre for completed but it is invited to last Wednesday’s workers has moved from understood there has been an extraordinary general Warmley and this has issue with the floor and the meeting by the management resulted in loss of income of social club have refused to committee to enlighten them £650 per month. use the room. about the centre being in The meeting heard that the There are hopes that people “financial jeopardy”. main debtor of non-payment can work together to get the Erected as a memorial to the of rent is the social club and centre back on a stable Staple Hill Second World War, the even though the area of the financial footing. The centre opened in 1947 and is building they rent and centre’s management an important focal point for services they pay for were committee were holding a Community litter pick the area, hosting numerous being used, the total debt to meeting this week, as were There will be a community litter pick in Staple Hill on Saturday 13th October from groups and activities. date is £11,750. the social club committee, 11am to noon. Organiser Ian Boulton, who is one of the local councillors, asks people The management committee The management committee and we hope to bring to get in touch if there is a public area that they feel needs tackling. has sold shares as said they had compensated updates from both meetings He said: “The more volunteers we have the more areas we can visit.” You can sign up expenditure has been for the loss of the Jubilee in next week’s issue. for the event on the Staple Hill and Mangotsfield Residents Facebook page. The Week in • Wednesday 26th September 2018 5 Funding boost for one-way system Plans to make Keynsham’s one-way The West of England Joint Committee system a permanent feature are expected comprises of representatives from the four to take a major step forward this week local authorities of B&NES, Bristol, North with the West of England Joint Somerset and South Gloucestershire, Committee set to approve a £1.5m capital together with the Local Enterprise grant for B&NES Council to carry out the Partnership, and has a fund of more than work.
Recommended publications
  • Ms Kate Coggins Sent Via Email To: Request-713266
    Chief Executive & Corporate Resources Ms Kate Coggins Date: 8th January 2021 Your Ref: Our Ref: FIDP/015776-20 Sent via email to: Enquiries to: Customer Relations request-713266- Tel: (01454) 868009 [email protected] Email: [email protected] Dear Ms Coggins, RE: FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT REQUEST Thank you for your request for information received on 16th December 2020. Further to our acknowledgement of 18th December 2020, I am writing to provide the Council’s response to your enquiry. This is provided at the end of this letter. I trust that your questions have been satisfactorily answered. If you have any questions about this response, then please contact me again via [email protected] or at the address below. If you are not happy with this response you have the right to request an internal review by emailing [email protected]. Please quote the reference number above when contacting the Council again. If you remain dissatisfied with the outcome of the internal review you may apply directly to the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO). The ICO can be contacted at: The Information Commissioner’s Office, Wycliffe House, Water Lane, Wilmslow, Cheshire, SK9 5AF or via their website at www.ico.org.uk Yours sincerely, Chris Gillett Private Sector Housing Manager cc CECR – Freedom of Information South Gloucestershire Council, Chief Executive & Corporate Resources Department Customer Relations, PO Box 1953, Bristol, BS37 0DB www.southglos.gov.uk FOI request reference: FIDP/015776-20 Request Title: List of Licensed HMOs in Bristol area Date received: 16th December 2020 Service areas: Housing Date responded: 8th January 2021 FOI Request Questions I would be grateful if you would supply a list of addresses for current HMO licensed properties in the Bristol area including the name(s) and correspondence address(es) for the owners.
    [Show full text]
  • And Times of Sir Bernard Lovell Bernard Lovell Academy
    The Week in East Bristol & North East Somerset FREE Issue no 445 20th October 2016 Read by over 30,000 people every week In this week’s issue ...... Use or lose new bus service . page 6 Transport forum warning over new 19a route Sir Bernard Lovell honoured . pages 12 & 13 Special day in Oldland for radio astronomer Safety concerns over Keynsham crossing . page 15 Bath Hill courtesy crossing is confusing, say residents 2 The Week in • Thursday 20th October 2016 Hanham 'Clowns' terrify youngsters at youth club The current craze of people dressing and behaving in an anti- social and threatening way has come to the Hanham and Keynsham area. Last Wednesday night police were called to Hanham Youth Club after two 'clowns' frightened the young people enjoying themselves there. Sandy Hore-Ruthven, chief executive of Creative Youth Network, which runs the club, said it had been Year 7 night at the club and there were lots of young people inside at the time. “Two people, we don't know who, turned up with the intention of valuable police resources are also being used, potentially frightening the young people which they duly did. We called the impacting on our capacity to respond to other more serious police.” incidents.” It is understood the clowns did not enter the club itself but Anyone with information can report it to via frightened the youngsters by appearing at the windows. www.avonandsomerset.police.uk/contact-us/tell-us-something Mr Hore-Ruthven added: “We take this seriously. The people behind this may think it is fun but it is not funny for a lot of young people.” The so-called 'killer clown' craze began in America.
    [Show full text]
  • South Gloucestershire Council Boundary Review Liberal Democrat Group Submission June 2017
    South Gloucestershire Council Boundary Review Liberal Democrat Group Submission June 2017 This submission is from the Liberal Democrat group on South Gloucestershire Council. The Lib Dems are the second largest group on the council, and one of only two to ever have had an overall majority. As such, there is a good understanding of community links, and history, across much of the district. In our submission we have focussed upon the areas where we have deep community roots, stretching back over 40 years. In those areas we know the communities well, so feel we can make submissions which reflect the nuances of natural communities. However, there are some areas where we do feel others are better placed to identify the nuances. In those areas we have not sought to offer detailed solutions. We believe communities and individuals in those areas are best placed to provide their local solutions. We have submitted specific plans for the district over the areas where we have a good understanding, and believe our proposals are powerful, rooted in strong community identities, and efficient local government. All of the proposals are within the permissible variance from the new electoral quota with 61 Councillors, and we do not believe this needs to be modified up or down to make the map work. South Gloucestershire elects in an “all-up” manner, which means under Commission guidance, a mixture of 1, 2, and 3 member wards is appropriate, which we have proposed. We have proposed no ‘doughnut’, or detached wards, and many of the proposals allow for the reunification of communities which have previously been separated by imposed political boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Keynsham Report
    AVON EXTENSIVE URBAN SURVEY ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT REPORT KEYNSHAM DECEMBER 1999 AVON EXTENSIVE URBAN AREAS SURVEY - KEYNSHAM ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This report was prepared by Emily La Trobe-Bateman. I would like to thank the following people for their help and support: Vince Russett, project manager (Avon County Archaeologist subsequently North Somerset Archaeologist) and Dave Evans (Avon Sites and Monuments Officer, subsequently South Gloucestershire Archaeologist) for their comments on the draft report; Pete Rooney and Tim Twiggs for their IT support, help with printing and advice setting up the Geographical Information System (GIS) database; Bob Sydes (Bath and North East Somerset Archaeologist), who managed the final stages of the project; Nick Corcos for making the preliminary results of his research available and for his comments on the draft report; Lee Prosser for kindly lending me a copy of his Ph.D.; David Bromwich for his help locating references; John Brett for his help locating evaluations carried out in Keynsham.. Special thanks go to Roger Thomas, Graham Fairclough and John Scofield of English Heritage who have been very supportive throughout the life of the project. Final thanks go to English Heritage whose substantive financial contribution made the project possible. BATH AND NORTH EAST SOMERSET COUNCIL AVON EXTENSIVE URBAN AREAS SURVEY - KEYNSHAM CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 1 1.1 The aims of the report 1 1.2 Major sources of evidence 1 1.3 A brief history of Keynsham 3 2.0 Prehistoric archaeology (pre-AD 47) 8 2.1 Sources
    [Show full text]
  • Crackdown on 'Cuckooing' Drug Dealers in Staple Hill
    THE WEEK IN East Bristol & North East Somerset FREE Issue 570 3rd April 2019 Read by over 40,000 people each week Crackdown on ‘cuckooing’ drug dealers in Staple Hill A court has granted a partial closure order for a premises as a base to supply drugs from – known as past six months. Officers executed a warrant at the property in Staple Hill to help protect a vulnerable cuckooing. property in January and found large amounts of class A man from ‘cuckooing’. Residents have made multiple reports of offences drugs and weapons, including machetes. The man, who lives in a property in the Phoenix Grove including drug-dealing and misuse, anti-social behaviour Paul Crouch, Anti-Social Behaviour Officer at Avon & area, was at risk from dealers who wanted to exploit his and cuckooing to Sovereign Housing Association over the Somerset Police, said: “We’ve been working with the housing association and South Gloucestershire Council to safeguard the victim and prevent further offences from taking place. “We took the unusual step of applying for a partial closure order, which was granted at Bristol Magistrates’ Court, which allows the victim to stay at the property but means no one else is permitted to be inside the premises, apart from council and housing association staff and emergency services personnel. “Drug dealers use cuckooing as a method of exploiting vulnerable people. They effectively take over their home and use it as a base to supply class A drugs from. “It’s a destructive practice which has a corrosive influence on our local communities and we’ll do everything we can to prevent it from happening.
    [Show full text]
  • Items from the Public – Statements and Questions
    Public Document Pack Joint meeting – West of England Combined Authority Committee and West of England Joint Committee 19 June 2020 Items from the public – statements and questions Agenda Item 6 JOINT MEETING - WEST OF ENGLAND COMBINED AUTHORITY COMMITTEE & WEST OF ENGLAND JOINT COMMITTTEE - 19 JUNE 2020 Agenda item 6 – Items from the public Statements and petitions received (full details set out in following pages): 1. David Redgewell – Transport issues 2. Alison Allan – Climate Emergency Action Plan 3. Gordon Richardson – Protecting disabled passengers - social distancing on buses and trains 4. Cllr Geoff Gollop – Agenda item 19 – Local Cycling and Walking Infrastructure Plan specifically. Other items generally on WECA committee agendas 5. Dave Andrews – Trams 6. Gavin Smith – West of England bus strategy / rapid transit 7. Dick Daniel – Sustainable transport improvements 8. Cllr Brenda Massey – Agenda item 19 – Local Cycling and Walking Infrastructure Plan 9. Sue Turner – Prioritising the recovery of the Voluntary Organisations and Social Enterprises sector in the West of England. 10. Tony Jones – Climate emergency planning 11. Faye Dicker – JLTP4 - new road proposed to be built from the A4 to the A37 and onto Whitchurch Lane 12. Kim Hicks – JLTP4 – consultation / engagement 13. Julie Boston – bus travel for young people 14. Sam Morris – WECA’s climate emergency report and infrastructure plans 15. Susan Carter – Joint Green Infrastructure Strategy 16. Cllr Martin Fodor – Climate Emergency Action Plan 17. Cllr Clive Stevens – Strategic
    [Show full text]
  • Document for a Joint Bus Strategy Accompanies This Annual Progress Report (Annex Paper 1)
    Annual Progress Report 2003 Summary South Gloucestershire Council made substantial progress in 2002/03 in delivering transport improvements in line with priorities in its Local Transport Plan. Progress on the ground was achieved through a variety of means, including a capital programme of integrated transport schemes, highway maintenance schemes and bridge strengthening improvements. Expenditure on capital schemes was derived from a number of sources, including the Local Transport Plan capital settlement, successful bids for government grants and challenge funding, the Council’s own capital resources and developer contributions secured through Section 106 contributions. The Local Transport Plan capital settlement of £6.573 million was supplemented by other sources of capital and revenue expenditure to the tune of £12.315 million, giving a total expenditure of £18.888 million in 2002/03. Transport Expenditure 2002/03 Revenue expenditure was largely focussed on road maintenance, and support for buses and passengers. Integrated Some key achievements in 2002/03 include: Transport (LTP funded) Revenue ● Kingswood Town Centre Regeneration - completion of a Maintenance (LTP funded) major project to improve facilities for pedestrians, shoppers, buses and cyclists. Avon Ring Road ● Walking bus - introduction of first walking bus scheme at St.Augustine’s RC School, Downend. Council Capital ● Road safety - launch of major motorcycle safety awareness Developers Contributions campaign. Grants/Challenge Funding ● Sustainable commuting - 700 members signed up to car sharing through “2carshare.com”. Work was carried out on 288 capital schemes in 2002/03 and included: ● Highway maintenance - 44 kilometres of roads resurfaced, surface dressed or with surface improvements. Walking 13 new controlled pedestrian road crossings ● Speed reduction - installation of 10 interactive speed signs, Cycling 4.2 kilometres of new cycleways/cycle lanes including first sign powered by renewable energy sources, Bus Travel 34 new or improved bus shelters independent of the national grid.
    [Show full text]
  • The Forest of Avon Plan a Tree and Woodland Strategy for the West of England the FOREST of AVON PLAN Acknowledgements
    The Forest of Avon Plan A Tree and Woodland Strategy for the West of England THE FOREST OF AVON PLAN Acknowledgements We would like to thank Avon Wildlife Trust, Bath Trust, Bath and North East Somerset Council, and North East Somerset Council, Bristol City Bristol Avon Catchment Partnership, Bristol Council, Bristol Water, the Forest of Avon Trust, Avon Rivers Trust, Bristol City Council, Bristol North Somerset Council, South Gloucestershire Tree Forum, Bristol Water, Cotswolds AONB, Council, Wessex Water, West of England Environment Agency, Forestry Commission, Combined Authority, and the Woodland Trust for Mendip Hills AONB, National Trust, National their support in resourcing this Strategy. Farmers Union, Natural England, North We would also like to thank the following Somerset Council, South Gloucestershire organisations for their input to and comments Council, Wessex Water, West of England on this Strategy, without whose expertise this Combined Authority and Woodland Trust. would not have been possible: Avon Wildlife While the Information in this document is considered to be correct at the date of publication, changes in circumstances after the time of publication may impact on the accuracy of the Information. 2 A TREE AND WOODLAND STRATEGY FOR THE WEST OF ENGLAND Woods and trees are vital for a healthy, happy society. They lock up carbon to fight climate change; improve our health, wellbeing and education; reduce pollution and flooding, and support people, wildlife and livestock in adapting to climate change in towns and countryside. 3 3 THE FOREST OF AVON PLAN Executive Summary A strong and improving evidence base for the Trees and woodlands are natural environment is developing, including a crucial part of the West the West of England Nature Recovery Network (NRN) and woodland opportunity mapping, and of England’s environment the West of England Joint Green Infrastructure and provide an array of Strategy (JGIS) provides a prospectus for increasing investment in green infrastructure services to our society and within the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholar Adventurers Also by Richard D
    ichard THE SCHOLAR ADVENTURERS ALSO BY RICHARD D. ALTICK Preface to Critical Reading The Cowden Clarkes The English Common Reader: A Social History of the Mass Reading Public, 1800-1900 The Art of Literary Research Lives and Letters: A History of Literary Biography in England and America Browning's Roman Murder Story: A Reading of The Ring and the Book (with James F. Loucks II) To Be in England Victorian Studies in Scarlet Victorian People and Ideas The Shows of London Paintings from Books: Art and Literature in Britain, 1760-1900 Deadly Encounters: Two Victorian Sensations EDITIONS Thomas Carlyle: Past and Present Robert Browning: The Ring and the Book THE Scholar Adventurers RICHARD D. ALTICK Ohio State University Press, Columbus Copyright ©1950, 1987 by Richard D. Altick. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publicatlon Data Altick, Richard Daniel, 1915- The scholar adventurers. Reprint. Originally published: New York : Macmillan, 1950. With new pref. Bibliography: p. Includes index. 1. English literature—Research. 2. Learning and scholarship—History. 3. Great Britain—Intellectual life. I. Title. P56.A7 1987 820'.72'0922 87-11064 ISBN O-8142-O435-X CONTENTS Preface to the Ohio State University Press Edition vii Introduction: The Unsung Scholar 1 I. The Secret of the Ebony Cabinet 16 II. The Case of the Curious Bibliographers 37 III. The Quest of the Knight-Prisoner 65 IV. Hunting for Manuscripts 86 V. Exit a Lady, Enter Another 122 VI. A Gallery of Inventors 142 VII. The Scholar and the Scientist 176 VIII. Secrets in Cipher 200 IX. The Destructive Elements 211 X.
    [Show full text]
  • 9414 Travel Guide Downend Updated Andre.Indd
    312 to Thornbury 319 to Frenchay to Bristol 4 to Downend 48 86 to Coalpit Heath X18 to Aztec West 620 689 to Yate to Yate 41 41 to Malmesbury 222 to Chipping Sodbury d & Cribbs to Emersons Green 48 to Bristol 462 & Wotton-under-Edge W h a Local Transport Map of Wick,a c d p r o le d a Causeway to Chipping Sodbury 342 y a u o R Local Transport Map Dodington o h W R e R stb o R a 18 o C Tormarton to Southmead u d Wood C rne h ad t l t Ro e r a h R o t o f Pucklechurch and Marshfi eld B e u a a v d a e e e of Downend Dramway y d d H B a W a a 86 W y o Bo o o sco s 634 o e R m ’ l B R e b E h 4 M d 48 4 e 6 u c 5 m R m n n r a h a o o t o e C 49 r e r t n s a a v r Blackhorse n e o h i r d B e A s 620 G f m c s M i H e W d e u a d n o l o e 689 d B n t e Av o e e s n a r t d l T R s r E 49 o lm A i W 634 y d e C a e d v o a d h e 462 18 x g R a t 462 a r W n o M4 Motor way o h u 48 v d a o t u y e l S e 48 49 o d R a k B e l X18 H Downend d sw e a i H l l t a a l o e W d l Sainsburys 222 a o C S r Secondary School c o d h e R R k i R r b Dramway e h k h r d m l d o a g e i H A a e P u r i o C f e i s l l R e n l R o k r v e 312 e r o x e v e a g t c e A R l e s k 319 r P C u o e d a la h l ubile e n rk Hinton e J v a fie g o P n i e l W 5 i f e d d Downend & Bromley Heath C v l e g d R r A Hill 634 R r ad C n o F Easy Access Trail e o C e i C R d l t t a i s a e l e s r s d d s e e e c e 635 e p t m Wiltshire l v l R a v W e u e a d S e e h * o n t o G R l L a e t d o d F R Sto L d a H ckw e ne g e e il S ll n e l l ta D Post a n ri a ve L
    [Show full text]
  • Trams for Bristol Study
    TRAMS FOR BRISTOL Building Back Better PRE-FEASIBILITY STUDY Building on the TfGB Rapid Transit Plan to propose a Primary Tram Network Phased over 10-15 years Prepared for Zero West / Transport for Greater Bristol by LCT Ltd & LR (UK) Ltd Design by MikeWhelan.net © Creative Commons license CC-BY-NC-ND Published June 2021 Light Rail (UK) Ltd SECTION 1 Introduction and Summary 10 June 2021 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY ...................................................................................... 4 2 WHY TRAMS FOR BRISTOL? ........................................................................................... 7 2.1 The rapid transit challenge ...................................................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Urban transport, carbon neutrality 2030 and toxic air pollution. ............................................................................ 8 2.3 Large-scale switch from car journeys to relieve congestion – to buses or trams or both? .................................. 11 2.4 The costs and benefits of tram-led and bus-led public transport .......................................................................... 13 2.5 Evolving tram technology and costs- vehicles and track systems .......................................................................... 14 2.6 Providing socially inclusive and active travel ......................................................................................................... 18 2.7 Building back better with
    [Show full text]
  • Historicaljesustext New:Royal
    The Historical Jesus and the Literary Imagination, 1860–1920 ENGLISH ASSOCIATION STUDIES, 3 JENNIFER STEVENS The Historical Jesus and the Literary Imagination, 1860–1920 LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITY PRESS THE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION First published in 2010 by Liverpool University Press 4 Cambridge Street Liverpool L69 7ZU Copyright © 2010 Jennifer Stevens The right of Jennifer Stevens to be identified as the author of this book has been asserted by her in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photo- copying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication data A British Library CIP record is available ISBN 978-1-84631-470-4 cased Typeset by XL Publishing Services, Tiverton Printed and bound by the MPG Books Group Contents Acknowledgements vii Author’s Note viii Introduction 1 1 The Victorians and the Bible 9 2 Nineteenth-Century Lives of Jesus 34 3 The Rise of the Fictional Jesus 84 4 The Fifth Gospel of Oscar Wilde 139 5 The Afterlife of Oscar Wilde’s Oral Tales 183 6 A Peculiar Protestant: The Gospels According to George Moore 217 7 George Moore’s Life of Jesus 247 Conclusion 282 Bibliography 291 Index 304 Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to thank Warwick Gould for his expert guidance and unfailing support for this project. I must also acknowledge a special debt to my friend, Pamela Bickley, whose example and encouragement have proved invaluable over the years.
    [Show full text]