Wednesday Lunch Time Bus Subscription

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

WEDNESDAY LUNCH TIME BUS SUBSCRIPTION For pupils in years S1-S7 who finish timetabled lessons at 12.35pm on Wednesdays, BLOC offers a Wednesday lunchtime bus service in addition to the Wednesday afternoon buses. These buses are for pupils who do not have lessons or other activities at school on Wednesday afternoons. We are extending the service to any BLOC morning only and BLOC non-users for a small fee per term. (The service is available for BLOC full-time and afternoon only users at no additional cost to their subscription fees) There are two buses available on Wednesday lunch time, and these are the stops for each route. The buses leave Europa School at 12:45pm and arrive at the final destination around 1:40pm2:00pm, depending on traffic. Wednesday lunch time buses Oxford BUS Headington BUS Europa School Europa School Central Abingdon (opp. Market Place) Daisy Bank St Edmund's Church/OLA St. Peter's Road Boundary House Kennington, St Swithuns' Church John Mason Old Abingdon Road (opposite Go Outdoors) Whitecross Sandford (Rock Farm Lane) Wootton (The Willows) Littlemore hospital (Mandelbrote Drive) Cumnor village (Kenilworth Rd.) Mayfair Rd Cumnor Hill (Chawley Lane) Templars Square Cowley Cumnor Hill (Arnold's Way) Iffley Rd (Howard Street) Cumnor Hill (Hurst rise Road) Iffley Rd (Henley Street) Botley Rd. ( Binsey Lane) St. Clement Railway station Morrell Av. (Glebe St.) Central Oxford St Giles' (Taylor Institute) Old Road Summertown The Slade. Wolvercote (First Turn) Headington shops Bayswater Rd. near Headington round about If you are interested in your children taking the bus, please contact us at [email protected], and we will answer you as soon as possible, after checking availability of spaces. Please use the subject line “Wednesday bus subscription” in your email. Could you also please give us details of: the name(s) of the child(ren) who would like to use this service their class the bus name (Oxford Bus or Headington Bus) the bus stop Updated October 2019 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

For Sale Supermarket Unit/Redevelopment Opportunity 14,752 Sq Ft (1,370 Sq M) 152 London Road, Headington, Oxfordshire OX3 9ED
For Sale Supermarket Unit/Redevelopment Opportunity 14,752 sq ft (1,370 sq m) 152 London Road, Headington, Oxfordshire OX3 9ED Busy A road location in the Oxford suburb of Headington Established commercial location close to Oxford Brookes University Approximately 0.6 acre site area Alternative use potential, including student residential, subject to planning. jll.co.uk/property 152 London Road, Headington, Oxford OX3 9ED Location Planning The property is situated in the busy suburb of Headington, It is assumed that the unit benefits from A1 use within the approx. 2.5 miles east of Oxford city centre. The property lies Town & Country Planning (Use Classes) Order 1987 (as within an established commercial location along London Road, amended). with nearby occupiers including Waitrose, Boots, Café Nero, Accommodation Iceland and Sainsbury’s Local. The suburb is home to Oxford We have not physically measured the property but have Brookes University, which boasts approx. 18,000 students and been provided with floor areas by the Co-op. approx. 3,000 staff members, as well as the John Radcliffe Sq m Sq ft Hospital. Total Sales Area 919.1 9,890 Back of House 451.5 4,862 Description First Floor Ancillary Unknown The unit is standalone purpose built foodstore arranged Total 1,370 .6 14,752 predominantly over ground floor, with a small first floor accommodating office and staff room. Site Area Approximately 0.6 acres (0.24 ha). There is car parking to the front and side of the property, and a separate car park immediately over Stile Road. There are c.
[Show full text]
A Brief History of Port Meadow and Wolvercote Common and Picksey Mead, and Why Their Plant Communities Changed Over the Last 90 Years A
A brief history of Port Meadow and Wolvercote Common and Picksey Mead, and why their plant communities changed over the last 90 years A. W McDonald Summary A multidisciplinary approach to landscape history enabled the examination of botanical, hydrological and agricultural data spanning some 4,000 years. The results showed Bronze Age humans affecting the vegetation by pasturing cattle on the floodplain extending from Yarnton to Oxford. In the Iron Age pastoralists were over-grazing Port Meadow and, between the sixth and ninth centuries, part of the floodplain was set aside for a hay crop whilst the aftermath or second grass crop continued to be shared as pasture. By Domesday floodplain meads were the most expensive land recorded in this survey and Port Meadow was established as common land belonging to Oxford. Having discussed the soil and water conditions on the floodplain and its potential effect on the plant communities, the management history of Port Meadow with Wolvercote Common is followed by that of Picksey Mead. Finally, the plant communities are discussed. Those established in 1981/2 are compared with data sets for the early 1920s and for 1996-2006. Changes in the species composition between sites are due to different management regimes and those over time and within sites are attributed to changes in the water-table. Introduction The Oxford grassland comprises common pasture and mead situated on alluvium over limestone gravel. It is unusual for its four thousand years of management history and evidence for the effect this has had on the vegetation. Sited in the upper Thames valley, within three miles of Oxford City centre, Port Meadow (325 acres/132 ha) and Wolvercote Common (75 acres/30.4 ha) (Figure 1 and Figure 2) are known locally as the Meadow, even though they are pasture1.
[Show full text]
AN OXFORDSHIRE CHILDHOOD Gillian Mackie 1.IFFLEY. Our
1 AN OXFORDSHIRE CHILDHOOD Gillian Mackie 1.IFFLEY. Our grandparents lived on Church Way, the loop of road right in front of the old Norman church of Iffley. Their house, which they called Avenham, was subsequently re-named Rick House, because it was built on the site of the cottages in the rickyard of an old farm. This may well have been the White family farm, as the parents of our grandmother Lily White lived in the adjacent house in their old age, and quite likely before this as well. This house is known to have been a farm-house. I was told as a child that the White family had "always" farmed in Iffley. I have always believed that Grandpa designed Avenham, which is an Italianate brick villa, and that he was an architect or landscape designer. Pat though says he worked for the Thames Conservancy & it was his father, in Lancashire, who followed this profession, and the name Avenham was taken from a park he had designed in Lancashire. It appears that Grandpa, George Edward Rowbotham, who was at school at St.Peter's, York, had done a year of studies in architecture before he came south in the 1890's and never went back. His drawing of Avenham on the right dates from about 1912 and is from Aunty Alice’s autograph book, which was discovered by Ken Hunnisett in a second-hand shop! Ken says the house still exists as No 101 Church Way. Grandpa cut his ties with his family in Preston, or rather they disowned him.
[Show full text]
Headington Hill Conservation Area Appraisal
Headington Hill Conservation Area Appraisal Consultation Draft June 2012 “You may approach Oxford in summer by road, or rail, or river. Most wise and most fortunate perhaps is he who can obtain his first view of Oxford from Headington Hill … Arriving then at the top of Headington Hill, let the traveller then turn aside, and, pausing awhile by “Joe Pullen’s” tree, gaze down at the beautiful city which lies at his feet” (Cecil Headlam, 1904) Contents Statement of Special Interest Part 1. The Conservation Area in Context 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Context 1.3 Historical Development 1.4 Introduction to Character Assessment Part 2. Headington Hill south of Cuckoo Lane 2.1 Spatial features 2.2 Views 2.3 Trees and green landscape 2.6 Architectural interest 2.7 Issues, vulnerabilities and opportunities for enhancement 2.8 Street Character Statements No. 1 Headington Hill Enclave Part 3. Headington Hill north of Cuckoo Lane 3.1 Spatial features 3.2 Views 3.3 Trees and green landscape 3.6 Architectural interest 3.7 Issues, vulnerabilities and opportunities for enhancement 3.8 Street Character Statements No. 2 Pullens Lane No. 3 Harberton Mead No. 4 Jack Straw’s Lane No. 5 Feilden Grove No. 6 Cuckoo Lane Sources Maps Map 1 Location Map Map 2 Predominant activity in the Conservation Area Map 3 Character Analysis Map – South of Cuckoo Lane Map 4 Character Analysis Map – North of Cuckoo Lane Map 5 Positive Buildings Map Map 6 Street Character Assessments Location Map Appendix A Headington Hill Policy Statement 1973 Appendix B Headington Hill Conservation Area Statement of Principles 1977 Appendix C Report of Public Consultation Part 1.
[Show full text]
4 Vegetation Dynamics on Port Meadow 4.1 History of Port Meadow
4 Vegetation dynamics on Port Meadow 4.1 History of Port Meadow Port Meadow (132 ha) and Wolvercote Common (39 ha) (the Meadow) are adjacent commons lying on the River Thames flood-plain within Oxford City boundary (Map 2.5). They have been grazed since at least the Bronze Age and have never been ploughed. Shiplake Ditch forms the boundary between Port Meadow and Wolvercote Common. The common land and Hook Meadow form part of a larger Site of Special Scientific Interest first notified in 1952 and re-notified under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. The Nature Conservancy Council’s citation (1983) states that the history of ecological interest in the Meadow was taken into account so the SSSI should be extended to the whole of Port Meadow with Wolvercote Common, with the exception of the Wolvercote allotment gardens. The Meadow is also important as a gene bank of species, particularly well adapted to heavy grazing, which have already been fundamental in the development of agricultural leys (McDonald forthcoming). In 2004, Port Meadow was confirmed as a Special Area of Conservation under European Union legislation because of the presence of Apium repens. The whole was registered as a Scheduled Ancient Monument in 1993 because there are the remains of six Bronze Age burials and three Iron Age settlement sites and field systems on the commons (Map 4.1). Both commons are owned or held in Trust by Oxford City Council and Oxfordshire County Council under Section 9 of the Commons Registration Act 1965. Under the same Act, the Freemen of Oxford and the Wolvercote Commoners registered grazing rights for 1,365 horses, 1,890 cattle, 6 donkeys, 48 ducks and 1,192 geese.
[Show full text]
Draft Neighbourhood Plan 2019 - 2034
DRAFT NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2019 - 2034 WOLVERCOTE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN – DRAFT PLAN 1 DOCUMENT CONTROL SHEET WNF Document Control Sheet Document Title WNP - DRAFT PLAN Draft Number v.8.2 Task Group and Authors Project Manager, WNF SC Date of Version 24th July 2018 Status Post Consultation, Post SC review, Post PM review, Post Regulation 14 Consultation Date of Public Issue Visibility For Oxford City Council official consultation File Type Word File Name WNP DRAFT PLAN v8.2 WOLVERCOTE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN – DRAFT PLAN 2 Welcome to the Wolvercote Neighbourhood Plan...................................................................4 The Wolvercote Neighbourhood Forum and Plan Area............................................................5 Why do we need a Neighbourhood Plan for Wolvercote?........................................................6 The Wolvercote Neighbourhood Plan 2019-2034.....................................................................7 The Plan Process......................................................................................................................7 Wolvercote Neighbourhood Plan Vision, Aims and Principles..................................................7 Policies and Action Plan Preparation......................................................................................11 Delivering the Plan................................................................................................................11 Why consult on a Neighbourhood Plan?................................................................................12
[Show full text]
The Close, 2 Church Lane Upper Wolvercote, Oxford OX2 8AS the Close, 2 Church Lane, Upper Wolvercote, Oxford OX2 8AS
The Close, 2 Church Lane Upper Wolvercote, Oxford OX2 8AS The Close, 2 Church Lane, Upper Wolvercote, Oxford OX2 8AS DESCRIPTION Situated in an elevated position enjoying views over Port Meadow and Wytham Woods beyond, this attached period property, which is now in need of updating, offers an exciting project to create a lovely family home within the ring road. The house is tucked away down a private lane and is complemented by mature gardens amounting to 0.45 acres with a separate orchard of 0.28 acres. Arranged over two floors, the accommodation is well proportioned and provides on the ground floor, three reception rooms, a kitchen, pantry, cloakroom and a rear lobby. At first floor level are the master bedroom with en-suite shower room, three further bedrooms and a family bathroom. The mature West facing garden, predominantly arranged at the front of the house, provides a particularly attractive setting principally laid to lawn with mature borders, shrubs and trees. To the rear, is a small garden from where there is a gated pedestrian access to Church Lane and to the orchard. Approached from Osborne Close, a gated entrance opens to the driveway which leads to the garage and the front of the house. SITUATION The property is situated in Upper Wolvercote, a village within the ring road which was linked to Oxford in the 1930s by the growing suburbs. Upper Wolvercote has a well reputed primary school, a public house on Wolvercote Green and located close to the property is the 14th century Church of St Peter.
[Show full text]
A40 Oxford Area Speed Limits
OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (OXFORD AREA - A40) (SPEED LIMITS) ORDER 20** The Oxfordshire County Council (“the Council”) in exercise of its powers under Section 82 and 84 and Part IV of schedule 9 to the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 (“the Act”) and all other enabling powers, and after consultation with the Chief Officer of Police in accordance with Part III of schedule 9 to the Act make the following Order. 1. This Order may be cited as the Oxfordshire County Council (Oxford Area - A40) (Speed Limits) Order 20** and shall come into force on the day of 20**. 2. No person shall drive any vehicle at a speed exceeding 30 miles per hour in any of the lengths of road specified in Schedule 1 to this Order. 3. No person shall drive any vehicle at a speed exceeding 40 miles per hour in any of the lengths of road specified in Schedule 2 to this Order. 4. No person shall drive any vehicle at a speed exceeding 50 miles per hour in any of the lengths of road specified in Schedule 3 to this Order. 5. No speed limit imposed by this Order applies to a vehicle falling within Regulation 3(4) of the Road Traffic Exemptions (Special Forces) (Variation and Amendment) Regulations 2011, being a vehicle used for naval, military or air force purposes, when used in accordance with regulation 3(5) of those regulations. 6. The Oxfordshire County Council (Oxford Area - A40) (Speed Limits) Order 2017 is hereby revoked/replaced. GIVEN UNDER the Common Seal of the Oxfordshire County Council this day of 20**.
[Show full text]
Rules and Regulations
OXFORD DIRECT SERVICES – PARKS SERVICES Cemeteries Service – Rules and Regulations Issue Date: 1st April 2019 1. Origin and Interpretation a. These rules and regulations are made by Oxford City Council (“the Council”) under paragraph 3(1) of the Local Authorities Cemeteries Order 1977 (“the Order”), for the proper management, regulation and control of the Botley, Headington, Rose Hill and Wolvercote Cemeteries. b. The rules and regulations shall be taken to incorporate the provisions of the Order mentioned in paragraph (a) above and, in the case of any conflict between these rules and regulations and provisions of the Order, the Order shall prevail. 2. Registrar The Registrar of the Cemeteries shall be the Council’s Cemeteries Manager. Any reference to the Registrar also includes any appointed representative. 3. Times of Opening a. Cemeteries Office Opening Times: Monday – Friday 09.00am -15.30pm b. The cemeteries automated gates will be opened to visitors on: April-October: Monday – Friday: 07:00 am -20.00 pm Saturday- Sunday: 08.00 am -20.00pm November – March: Monday – Friday: 07.30am -18.00pm Saturday – Sunday: 08.00am – 20.00am c. Cemetery gates may be closed at short notice during these times to restrict the number of vehicles on the driveway during funeral services and burials. 1 4. Entry to Cemeteries Visitors to the cemeteries must be aware that they enter at their own risk. Whilst every effort is made to ensure that the safety of the public is paramount, by their very nature cemeteries can be dangerous places to visit. The ground may be uneven presenting a trip hazard.
[Show full text]
Archaeopress Open Access
World Archaeology at the Pitt Rivers Museum: A Characterization edited by Dan Hicks and Alice Stevenson, Archaeopress 2013, page 279-301 13 Oxfordshire Matthew Nicholas and Dan Hicks 13.1 Introduction The Pitt Rivers Museum (PRM) holds c. 3,241 objects from Oxfordshire that are currently defined as archaeological.1 This represents just c. 11% of the archaeological collections from the UK, and just c. 2.4% of the Museum’s world archaeological collections as a whole. However, such is the quantity of British material, and the international distribution of the collections as a whole, that collections from only 10 of the 134 countries represented in the ‘archaeological’ collections are larger than those from Oxfordshire. Thus, even if leaving the ‘ethnographic’ collections aside, the Oxfordshire archaeological material represents a significant element of the Museum’s collections. Some 2,852 (c. 88%) of these objects from Oxfordshire are prehistoric stone tools. Less than half were obtained through excavation, most being recovered through field-walking or collected during gravel extraction, and many more being collected during building works (Figure 13.1). Earlier chapters have considered the UK archaeological collections from the Palaeolithic (Chapter 9), later prehistoric and Romano-British (Chapter 11), and medieval and post-medieval (Chapter 12) periods, and have discussed some of the Oxfordshire material in the process. The point has been made already, especially in Chapter 12, that many of the apparently ‘ethnographic’ objects from England in fact represent significant resources for historical and archaeological studies. This is certainly the case for the PRM’s Oxfordshire collections: the number of medieval and post-medieval objects is significantly under-estimated, since many are currently classified as ‘ethnographic’.
[Show full text]
Timeline of Marston Below Is a Brief Timeline of the History of Marston Courtesy of Stephanie Jenkins of Headington.Org.Uk
Timeline of Marston Below is a brief timeline of the history of Marston courtesy of Stephanie Jenkins of headington.org.uk. There have been two Palaeolithic finds in Marston, but the Romans do not appear to have had a BC settlement there AD 1086 Domesday Book: Marston (then a hamlet of Headington) was too small to be mentioned Until this time, all the low ground of Marston is believed to have been under water. Old Marston village AD 1100 was now an island in the Cherwell. It had its own chapel, which was dependent on Headington. It was part of the Royal Manor at Headington (which also owned Binsey and Osney). First written occurrence of the name of Marston. Its chapel is referred to as a church for the first time, and by the end of the twelfth century it was dedicated to St Nicholas. Henry I gave the chapel of Marston to the canons of St. Frideswide’s. AD 1122 The chancel arch and seven arches of the nave survive which suggests a considerable community cultivating surrounding fields – workable by ditching and draining. The tenant had rights of commoning cattle and cutting furze, fern and dead wood. In this year the population of Marston consisted of the Vicar, two freeholders (the miller and a man appearing to live at Court Place) and 46 unfree tenants. First mention of a Marston ferry. Hugh de Molendino held a mill at Marston. (Hundred Rolls). There was a mill at the end of Mill Lane near Sescut Farm which would disappear and re-appear in the AD 1279 records up to the 1400s.
[Show full text]
Oxford Canal Heritage Trail Guide
Oxford Canal Heritage Trail Guide A city walk exploring the cultural and industrial heritage of the Oxford Canal Take a walk on a canal in the heart of the City of Oxford and discover a fascinating world outside of its dreaming spires! www.oxfordcanalheritage.org F O R D C X A O N E A L H T H L E I R A I T R A G E T Hythe Bridge 1 On the Heritage Trail The self-guided Oxford Canal Heritage Trail a thriving narrowboat community, canal is a linear walk along the Oxford Canal that locks, under ancient bridges along a green is approximately three miles (five kms) in corridor full of wildlife. On the trail you will total. You can begin either in Pocket Park learn why the canal was, and continues to just inside Hythe Bridge near the centre of be, so important, nationally as well as locally. Oxford City or at Ball’s Bridge in Wolvercote You will also find out why the canal was built, to the north of the city. There is the option who built it, who paid for it, and who pays of walking past Ball’s Bridge up to Duke’s for it now; the uses to which it was first put, Cut to complete the whole Trail although how its usefulness has changed overtime, you will have to return to near Balls Bridge how it could have been lost for ever, and the to get back into Oxford. However, unless the reasons for its revival. weather is poor, take your time and, whilst There is a large scale map of the Heritage you are walking, imagine the bustle of life on Trail at its start in Hythe Bridge Street this 200 year old canal when horses pulled (Ordnance Survey grid reference SU 508 working boats full of coal and other cargoes 064) and near the end of the trail at Ball’s to Oxford.
[Show full text]