Edgbaston Campus Map (PDF)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Edgbaston Campus Map (PDF) Key utes min 15 G21 Edgbaston Campus Map Y2 Building name Information point Oakley Court SOMER SET ROAD Index to buildings by zone Level access entrance The Vale Footpath Steps Medical Practice B9 The Elms and Dental Centre Day Nursery Red Zone Orange Zone P Visitors car park Tennis Court R0 The Harding Building O1 The Guild of Students H Hospital D G20 A R1 Law Building O2 St Francis Hall 24 24 hour security O Pritchatts House R Bus stops RD R2 Frankland Building O3 University House A Athletics Track HO R G19 Library Ashcroft U R3 Hills Building O4 Ash House RQ Park House AR Museum HA R4 Aston Webb – Lapworth Museum O5 Beech House F L U A Pritchatts Park N Q A Sport facilities C Village R R5 Aston Webb – B Block P M O6 Cedar House A R A H F G I First aid T IN M R6 Aston Webb – Great Hall C R O7 Sport & Fitness E 13 Pritchatts Road I B GX H D D Food and drink The Spinney A N Environmental G18 Priorsfield A G R7 Aston Webb – Student Hub T R T E Research Facility B T S Retail ES A C R8 Physics West Green Zone R R S O T Toilets O W A O R9 Nuffield G1 32 Pritchatts Road N D G5 Lucas House Hotel ATM P G16 Pritchatts Road P R10 Physics East G2 31 Pritchatts Road A Car Park R Canal bridge K Conference R11 Medical Physics G3 European Research Institute R Park s G14 O Sculpture trail inute R12 Bramall Music Building G4 3 Elms Road B8 10 m Garth House A G4 D R13 Poynting Building G5 Computer Centre Rail G15 Westmere R14 Barber Institute of Fine Arts Lift G6 Metallurgy and Materials D B6 A Electric Vehicle Charge Point B7 Edgbaston R15 Watson Building G7 IRC Net Shape Laboratory G1 O G23 Park Hotel R BRAILSFORD DRIVE Automated External Defibrillator S R16 Arts Building G8 Gisbert Kapp Building M L G3 E R17 Ashley Building G9 52 Pritchatts Road In development G6 G2 G13 R18 Strathcona Building AverageY walk time HOSPIT G24 G10 54 Pritchatts Road – Institute for MINDELSOHN WA B11 Hornton Grange from Chancellor’s Court B4 AL DRIVE G12 R19 Education Building Global Innovation G7 Institute of B5 G8 Winterbourne R20 J G Smith Building G11 Maples Nursery Translational House and Medicine Garden R21 Muirhead Tower G12 Winterbourne House and Garden H P OLD QUEEN ELIZABETH North East R23 University Centre G15 Westmere B3 HOSPITAL North G9 Car Park G11 B10 E Gate Maples R24 Staff House G16 Lucas House Hotel I V R Nursery D G10 R26 Geography G18 Priorsfield T N R29 AL PR E N utes ITC C CA in H R27 Biosciences Building G19 Park House M m A N A 5 R32 T I H TS V G R20 B2 IN R B1 M O R28 Murray Learning Centre G20 Elms Plant l IR A choo B ical S D D Med a N A R R29 The Alan Walters Building G22 Elms Day Nursery E R33 ST CE R O R30 Main Library G24 Centre for Human Brain Health W RIN G RO R30 AD R34 R21 NO R19 University running track R31 Collaborative Teaching Laboratory Green Zone Conference Park R Main R18 T B12 Library H R32 Teaching and Learning Building G13 Hornton Grange EST Green Heart D W R17 OA R33 Fry Building G14 Garth House R University Y IT Station S R26 R34 Cuore G23 Edgbaston Park Hotel R R23 R16 E IV and Conference Centre N R27 U R31 Blue Zone G24 Centre for Human Brain Health West University Square Gate R28R.30 R24 B1 Medical School R14 KING Y16 R15 The Barber EDWARD’S B2 Institute of Biomedical Research Yellow Zone Institute of SCHOOL Y9 Fine Arts including IBR West Y1 The Old Gym R2 UNIV R1 ERS R0 ITY R Y2 OAD B3 Wellcome Clinical Research Facility Y2 Haworth Building Y17 EAS School of T East B4 Robert Aitken Institute for Y3 Engineering Building Engineering R13 Gate MAIN ENTRANCE development Y1 R3 CHANCELLOR’S Clinical Research Y4 Terrace Huts COURT R8 O3 R4 B5 CRUK Institute for Cancer Studies Y5 Estates West Y12 R9 E D Y11 R5 The Guild G and Denis Howell Building Y6 Maintenance Building R12 of Students B O2 A Y13 Bramall R10 S R7 Music O1 B6 Research Park Y7 Grounds and Gardens R6 T Y3 Building O 24 N B7 90 Vincent Drive Y9 Computer Science Student Hub P Sport, Y4 A B8 Henry Wellcome Building for Y11 Chemical Engineering Exercise and RIN R Rehabilitation G R H Car Park Entrance P K OAD SOUT Biomolecular NMR Spectroscopy Y12 Biochemical Engineering Sciences R11 R Y5 O Y14 A O6 B9 Medical Practice and Dental Centre Y13 Chemical Engineering Workshop D Cultural attractions (open to the public) Y6 O7 O5 B10 Advanced Therapies Facility Y14 Sport, Exercise and Sport & Fitness O4 To city centre B11 BioHub Birmingham Rehabilitation Sciences Bramall Music Y19 Y15 Y7 Outdoor Sport Facilities B12 Health Sciences Research Centre Y15 Civil Engineering Laboratories Building (R12) Main Entrance Barber Institute (HSRC) Y16 Institute of Occupational and D of Fine Arts (R14) Grange OA Bournbrook R Y18 Road OL Environmental Medicine Lapworth Museum Student ST Gate South RI To School of Dentistry of Geology (R4) Accommodation Pavilion 8 B Y17 Public Health Pedestrian access only Gate A3 Y18 Bournbrook Student Accommodation Winterbourne House To Jarratt Hall To Selly Oak campus and and Pavillion and Garden (G12) University of Birmingham School Y19 Buried infrastructure facility.
Recommended publications
  • Sports Planners Guide
    SPORTS PLANNERS GUIDE SPORTS PLANNERS GUIDE | 1 2 | SPORTS PLANNERS GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS BASEBALL & SOFTBALL 06 BASKETBALL 10 BOWLING 14 CHEERLEADING 16 CROSS COUNTRY 18 DOG RACING 19 FENCING 20 FOOTBALL 22 GOLF 25 GYMNASTICS 29 ICE SKATING 31 LACROSSE 32 MOTORSPORTS 36 SOCCER 37 SWIMMING 42 TENNIS 44 TOURNAMENT FISHING 48 TRACK & FIELD 50 VOLLEYBALL 52 WHEELCHAIR SPORTS 56 WRESTLING 57 PARKS AND RECREATION 59 SPORTS MUSEUMS 60 FACILITY DIAGRAMS 62 REFERENCE GUIDE 74 SPORTS PLANNERS GUIDE | 3 4 | SPORTS PLANNERS GUIDE SPORTS PLANNERS GUIDE IT’S MORE THAN JUST A GAME IN BIRMINGHAM What’s in Birmingham? Everything. From a convenient location and state-of-the-art facilities to our easy-to-use planning resources, hosting your next sports event in Birmingham is a win-win. Birmingham’s four distinct seasons and beautiful facilities of the Southeastern Conference and Southwestern Athletic provide the backdrop for a range of competitions such Conference, Birmingham has long been a hub of all things as NCAA championships, SEC, SIAC, SWAC, and Gulf South athletic. Add to that the convenience of an international Conference championships, NASCAR and Indy Racing, the airport and the entertainment options that fill Alabama’s Davis Cup, the Bassmaster Classic and the Regions largest city, and it’s no wonder why Birmingham is fast Tradition golf tournament. And with more than 3.4 million becoming one of the nation’s favorite spots to play. people living within 100 miles, our population packs the house for some of the South’s best sporting events. Home to the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame and headquarters SPORTS PLANNERS GUIDE | 5 BASEBALL & SOFTBALL BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE HOMEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL PARK (P) 205.871.9663 (F) 205.879.0879 1901 SOUTH LAKESHORE DRIVE (P) 205.226.4600 (F) 205.226.3049 BIRMINGHAM, AL 35309 900 ARKADELPHIA ROAD BIRMINGHAM, AL 35254 Facility is located on the campus of Homewood High (W) BSCSPORTS.NET/FACILITIES/SOFTBALL_PARK School.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Games Transport Plan
    GAMES TRANSPORT PLAN 1 Foreword 3 Introduction 4 Purpose of Document 6 Policy and Strategy Background 7 The Games Birmingham 2022 10 The Transport Strategy 14 Transport during the Games 20 Games Family Transportation 51 Creating a Transport Legacy for All 60 Consultation and Engagement 62 Appendix A 64 Appendix B 65 2 1. FOREWORD The West Midlands is the largest urban area outside With the eyes of the world on Birmingham, our key priority will be to Greater London with a population of over 4 million ensure that the region is always kept moving and that every athlete and spectator arrives at their event in plenty of time. Our aim is people. The region has a rich history and a diverse that the Games are fully inclusive, accessible and as sustainable as economy with specialisms in creative industries, possible. We are investing in measures to get as many people walking, cycling or using public transport as their preferred and available finance and manufacturing. means of transport, both to the event and in the longer term as a In recent years, the West Midlands has been going through a positive legacy from these Games. This includes rebuilding confidence renaissance, with significant investment in housing, transport and in sustainable travel and encouraging as many people as possible to jobs. The region has real ambition to play its part on the world stage to take active travel forms of transport (such as walking and cycling) to tackle climate change and has already set challenging targets. increase their levels of physical activity and wellbeing as we emerge from Covid-19 restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • 5. Draft Birmingham Design Guide
    Birmingham Design Guide Healthy Living and Working Places City Manual Draft • November 2020 1 Birmingham Design Guide Healthy Living and Working Places City Manual Draft • November 2020 Images by Tim Cornbill Photography, Simon Felton, Thomas Morris, Stuart Wiltshire, Javelin Block and Intervention Architecture birmingham design guide / healthy living and working places city manual healthy living and working places city manual / birmingham design guide 2 3 C Contents Neighbourhoods p6 CITY NOTE LW-8 CITY NOTE LW-17 Facade detailing p16 Extending dwellings in the green belt p28 Retaining quality at higher densities p6 CITY NOTE LW-9 CITY NOTE LW-18 CITY NOTE LW-1 Utilitarian infrastructure p16 Location of extensions p32 Layouts and architectural response p6 Designing high quality homes p18 CITY NOTE LW-19 CITY NOTE LW-2 Roof top extensions p30 Street environment - street width/building heights p9 CITY NOTE LW-10 Modern architecture p18 CITY NOTE LW-20 Basement extensions p30 Protecting resident amenity p9 CITY NOTE LW-11 CITY NOTE LW-3 Internal space p18 CITY NOTE LW-21 Residential privacy and overlooking p9 Garages, outbuildings and parking p30 CITY NOTE LW-12 CITY NOTE LW-4 Natural light and solar gain p23 CITY NOTE LW-22 45 degree code p10 Garden extensions p30 CITY NOTE LW-13 Outdoor amenity space for residents p23 Design details p33 Buildings and their uses p12 CITY NOTE LW-14 CITY NOTE LW-23 Adaptable and accessible homes p24 Layout p33 Architectural cohesion and quality p12 CITY NOTE LW-15 CITY NOTE LW-24 CITY NOTE LW-5 Consuderation
    [Show full text]
  • 145 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    145 bus time schedule & line map 145 Rubery - Longbridge - Bromsgrove - Droitwich View In Website Mode The 145 bus line (Rubery - Longbridge - Bromsgrove - Droitwich) has 6 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Bromsgrove: 5:26 PM (2) Bromsgrove: 8:00 AM (3) Droitwich Spa: 7:22 AM - 4:56 PM (4) Longbridge: 6:45 AM - 6:10 PM (5) Rubery: 9:13 AM - 12:50 PM (6) Wychbold: 6:16 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 145 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 145 bus arriving.
    [Show full text]
  • Take Action Today, Put Them Away!
    TAKE ACTION TODAY, PUT THEM AWAY! Distribution Partner List LOCATION ADDRESS Acocks Green Fays Locality Children’s Centre, 419 Fox Hollies Road, Acocks Green, B27 7QA Aston 6ways Children’s Centre, Albert Road, Aston, B6 5NH Balsall Heath St Paul’s Community Centre, Hertford Street, Balsall Heath, B12 8NJ Bartley Green Doddington Green Children's Centre, 28 Doddington Grove, Bartley Green, B32 4EL Birmingham Home Start Cole Valley, Sheldon Community Centre, Sheldon Heath Road, B26 2RU Birmingham Birmingham Children’s Hospital, Steelhouse Lane, City Centre, Birmingham, B4 6NH Castle Vale Castle Vale Nursery School and Children’s Centre, Yatesbury Avenue, Castle Vale, B35 6DU Edgbaston Lillian de Lissa Children's Centre, Bellevue, Edgbaston, B5 7LX Erdington Home Start Stockland Green/Erdington, Erdington Six Ways Baptist Church, Wood End Road, Erdington, B24 8AD Erdington Erdington Childrens Centre, Ryland Road, Erdington, B24 8JJ Four Oaks Sutton Locality Children's Centres, C/o Four Oaks Children’s Centre, Arther Terry School, Kittoe Road, Four Oaks, B74 4RZ Handsworth Lime Tree Children’s Centre, Heathfield Road, Handsworth, B19 1HJ Handsworth Rookery & Soho Children’s Centres, Soho Children’s Centre, Louise Road, Handsworth, B21 0RY Kings Heath Maypole Children’s Centre, 15 Grendon Road, Kings Heath, B14 4RB Kitts Green Kitts Green Children’s Centre, Ridpool Road, Kitts Green, B33 9RB Nechells Bloomsbury Children's Centre, Bloomsbury Street, Nechells, B7 5BX Saltley Anthony Road Children’s Centre, 80 Anthony Road, Saltley, B8 3AA Small Heath Waverley Children’s Centre, 311 Yardley Green Road, Small Heath, B9 5QA Solihull Solihull A&E, 1st Floor, 3 The Green, Stratford road, Shirley B90 4LA Stechford Bordesley Green East Nursery & Children's Centre, 358 Bordesley Green East, Stechford, B33 8QB Sutton Home-Start Sutton Coldfield, United Reformed Church, B27 Coldfield 36A West Heath Longbridge Locality Children's Centres, 49 Merrishaw Road, West Heath, B31 3SL Wolverhampton Bushbury Triangle Children's Centre, Stanley Road, Bushbury, Wolverhampton, WV10 9EL .
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham City Council Report to Cabinet 14Th May 2019
    Birmingham City Council Report to Cabinet 14th May 2019 Subject: Houses in Multiple Occupation Article 4 Direction Report of: Director, Inclusive Growth Relevant Cabinet Councillor Ian Ward, Leader of the Council Members: Councillor Sharon Thompson, Cabinet Member for Homes and Neighbourhoods Councillor John Cotton, Cabinet Member for Social Inclusion, Community Safety and Equalities Relevant O &S Chair(s): Councillor Penny Holbrook, Housing & Neighbourhoods Report author: Uyen-Phan Han, Planning Policy Manager, Telephone No: 0121 303 2765 Email Address: [email protected] Are specific wards affected? ☒ Yes ☐ No If yes, name(s) of ward(s): All wards Is this a key decision? ☒ Yes ☐ No If relevant, add Forward Plan Reference: 006417/2019 Is the decision eligible for call-in? ☒ Yes ☐ No Does the report contain confidential or exempt information? ☐ Yes ☒ No 1 Executive Summary 1.1 Cabinet approval is sought to authorise the making of a city-wide direction under Article 4 of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (England) Order 2015. This will remove permitted development rights for the change of use of dwelling houses (C3 Use Class) to houses in multiple occupation (C4 Use Class) that can accommodate up to 6 people. 1.2 Cabinet approval is also sought to authorise the cancellation of the Selly Oak, Harborne and Edgbaston Article 4 Direction made under Article 4(1) of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (England) Order 1995. This is to avoid duplication as the city-wide Article 4 Direction will cover these areas. Page 1 of 8 2 Recommendations 2.1 That Cabinet authorises the Director, Inclusive Growth to prepare a non- immediate Article 4 direction which will be applied to the City Council’s administrative area to remove permitted development rights for the change of use of dwelling houses (C3 use) to small houses in multiple occupation (C4 use).
    [Show full text]
  • Prevention Newsletter Issue 5: 2021 Focus on Edgbaston
    Prevention Newsletter Issue 5: 2021 Focus on Edgbaston Bartley Green Reservoir INTRODUCTION Welcome to our fifth newsletter! This month we are focusing on Edgbaston Constituency. The Prevention and Communities (P&C) Commissioning Team are promoting the fantastic, and wide ranging, work happening all over Birmingham. This month it is Edgbaston’s turn to showcase some of what has been achieved with our voluntary and community sector partners. This newsletter will share Edgbaston stories from the different services this team manages and supports including: The Neighbourhood Network Scheme The Prevention and Communities Grants Programme Vulnerable Adults Grants What do we mean by Prevention? Adult Social Care’s Prevention First Vision is about supporting people to lead, “happy, independent lives in their own homes and communities.” Adult Social Care has been changing how we work, taking more time to listen and understand what a good life looks like for people. We are connecting them to the support they need in their community before looking at traditional forms of care. This is known as the Three Conversations approach. To ensure there is community-based support people need and want, our commissioning team have been investing in organisations that can deliver or develop this. Our focus is on support that can improve wellbeing and independence by: reducing isolation, increasing opportunities to be active, maximising income, helping to maintain homes and supporting carers. Please tell us what you think of the newsletter We would love feedback on the newsletter to help us make these really beneficial for social work teams and others who would find these updates useful.
    [Show full text]
  • Aston Business School Aston University Aston Triangle Birmingham B4 7ET United Kingdom Website Erasmus Institution Code UK BIRMING 01
    Information for Partner Institutions Incoming Postgraduate Exchange Students 2019- 2020 Address Aston Business School Aston University Aston Triangle Birmingham B4 7ET United Kingdom Website www.abs.aston.ac.uk Erasmus Institution Code UK BIRMING 01 KEY CONTACTS: Saskia Hansen Institutional Erasmus Coordinator Pro-Vice Chancellor International Tel: ++44 (0)121 204 4664 Email: [email protected] Aston Business School Professor George Feiger Executive Dean Email Rebecca Okey Email: [email protected] Associate Dean Dr Geoff Parkes International Email: [email protected] International Relations Selena Teeling Manager Email: [email protected] Incoming and Outgoing International and Student Exchange Students Development Office Tel: ++44 (0) 121 204 3279 Email: [email protected] Postgraduate Student Elsa Zenatti-Daniels Development Lead Tel: ++44 (0)121 204 3279 Email: [email protected] International and Student Ellie Crean Development Coordinator Tel: ++44 (0)121 204 3255 Email: [email protected] Contents Academic Information Important Dates 2 Entry Requirements 4 Application Procedures: 1 or 2 Term Exchange 5 Application Procedures: Double Degree Students 7 Credits and Course Layout 8 Study Methods and Grading System 9 MSc Module Selection: 1 or 2 Term Exchange 10 Course Selection: Double Degrees 11 The Aston Edge (MSc Double Degree) 12 Induction and Erasmus Form Details 13 Conditions for Eligibility 14 Practical Information Visas and Health Insurance 16 Accommodation 17 Support Facilities 20 Student Life at Aston 21 Employments and Careers Services 22 Health and Well Being at Aston 23 Academic Information Important Dates APPLICATION DEADLINES The nomination deadline for the fall term will be 1 June 2019 and the application deadline will be 20 June 2019 for double degree and Term 1 exchange students.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Birmingham: a Tour in Three Parts of the Building Stones Used in the City Centre
    Urban Geology in the English Midlands No. 3 Building Birmingham: A tour in three parts of the building stones used in the city centre. Part 3. Around the shops from the ‘Back of Rackham’s’ to the Bullring Ruth Siddall, Julie Schroder and Laura Hamilton The name ‘Birmingham’ is derived from the Anglo-Saxon Beormingahām, alluding to the home of the Beormingas clan and their settlement here was probably established as early as the 7th Century A.D. However the centre remained a poor region until the later 12th Century when Peter de Bermingham, local lord of the manor, developed a market centre around his castle, in the area that is now the Bull Ring. From then Birmingham’s economy began to take off and it became established as a small market town. The Bull Ring has also been shown to be an area of light industry at this time. Archaeological excavations carried out during the latest phase of construction in the early 2000s have revealed evidence of potters’ workshops and leatherworks during the 13th Century. This building stone walk focuses on the old centre of Birmingham, around the church of St Martin in the Bull Ring and the surrounding shopping malls. The area demonstrates continuity as a centre for trade and retail but the building materials used here have changed beyond those that would have been familiar to Peter de Bermingham and his family. The area has been transformed over the last two decades, and though the oldest part of the city of Birmingham, it is now the symbol of a new vibrant centre, with the covered markets replaced by glamorous shopping malls.
    [Show full text]
  • The VLI Is a Composite Index Based on a Range Of
    OFFICIAL: This document should be used by members for partner agencies and police purposes only. If you wish to use any data from this document in external reports please request this through Birmingham Community Safety Partnership URN Date Issued CSP-SA-02 v3 11/02/2019 Customer/Issued To: Head of Community Safety, Birmingham Birmi ngham Community Safety Partnership Strategic Assessment 2019 The profile is produced and owned by West Midlands Police, and shared with our partners under statutory provisions to effectively prevent crime and disorder. The document is protectively marked at OFFICIAL but can be subject of disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act 2000 or Criminal Procedures and Investigations Act 1996. There should be no unauthorised disclosure of this document outside of an agreed readership without reference to the author or the Director of Intelligence for WMP. Crown copyright © and database rights (2019) Ordnance Survey West Midlands Police licence number 100022494 2019. Reproduced by permission of Geographers' A-Z Map Co. Ltd. © Crown Copyright 2019. All rights reserved. Licence number 100017302. 1 Page OFFICIAL OFFICIAL: This document should be used by members for partner agencies and police purposes only. If you wish to use any data from this document in external reports please request this through Birmingham Community Safety Partnership Contents Key Findings .................................................................................................................................................. 4 Reducing
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham a Powerful City of Spirit
    Curriculum Vitae Birmingham A powerful city of spirit Bio Timeline of Experience Property investment – As the second largest city in the UK, I have a lot to offer. I have great Birmingham, UK connections thanks to being so centrally located, as over 90% of the UK market is only a four hour drive away. The proposed HS2 railway is poised I’ve made a range to improve this further – residents will be able to commute to London in of investments over less than an hour. I thrive in fast-paced environments, as well as calmer the years. The overall waters – my vast canal route covers more miles than the waterways average house price is of Venice. £199,781, up 6% up 2018 - 2019 - 2019 2018 on the previous year. Truly a national treasure, my famed Jewellery Quarter contains over 800 businesses specialising in handcrafted or vintage jewellery and produces 40% of the UK’s jewellery. Edgbaston is home to the famed cricket ground Job application surge – and sees regular county matches, alongside the England cricket team for Birmingham, UK international or test matches. My creative and digital district, the Custard I’ve continued to refine Factory, is buzzing with artists, innovators, developers, retailers, chefs and my Sales and Customer connoisseurs of music. Other key trades include manufacturing (largely Service skills, seeing a cars, motorcycles and bicycles), alongside engineering and services. rise in job applications of 34% and 29% between May 2018 2018 - 2019 2018 Education Skills and January 2019. 4 I have an international Launch of Birmingham Festivals – universities including the perspective, with Brummies Birmingham, UK University of Birmingham, Aston, hailing from around the world Newman and Birmingham City.
    [Show full text]
  • Chamberlain Gardens Historic Landscape Report
    Chamberlain Gardens Historic landscape report by Chris Burnett Associates March 2017 FINAL REPORT 1 Chris Burnett Associates 2017 for BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL Chris Burnett Associates, Landscape Architects, White House Farm, Shocklach, Malpas, Cheshire SY14 7BN Tel: 01829 250646 Mob : 07809 029810 [email protected] www.chrisburnettassociates.co.uk 2 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Chronology 3. Commentary on Historic Maps 4 Tree survey and condition 5. Outline proposals 6. Themes for interpretation 7. Areas for further study Appendix 1: Figures and Maps (reproduced as a separate A3 Appendix) 3 1.0 Introduction Introduction 1.1 This report has been prepared at the request of Birmingham City Council, (BCC) and the Friends of Chamberlain Gardens, to provide a foundation for a Landscape Masterplan for Chamberlain Gardens in the Ladywood District of Birmingham. 1.2 As with all public spaces understanding the history of its development over time can help shape and influence and interpret proposals for its future management. This report, which in effect is a summary document aimed at kick starting the process of rejuvenation and renewal, aims to provide an understanding of the key events that have made Chamberlain Gardens what it is today, a well-used and attractive local public open space. 1.3 In so doing we are indebted to the support and information provided by the Friends of Chamberlain Gardens notably Norman Bartlam, a local historian, who has provided us with a range of historic material. 1.4 The report is divided into a number of sections commencing with a historic chronology, illustrated by newspaper articles of the times, assessing the distribution of trees which are so important as they are often a physical legacy of previous stages in a site’s development over time and then a section on ideas and themes which can be incorporated into a landscape masterplan for the gardens.
    [Show full text]