DOCSLIB.ORG

Consultation Statement November 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Swaffham Neighbourhood Plan Consultation Statement November 2018 To accompany Version 2: Neighbourhood Plan submission draft for examination Contents Page 1. Introduction 4 2. Community engagement stages 5 3. Communication approach 8 4. Conclusion 9 Appendices APPENDIX 1: Designation of the Neighbourhood Plan Area 10 APPENDIX 1a: Application for designation as a Neighbourhood Area. APPENDIX 1b: Draft vision that accompanied the application for designation as a Neighbourhood Area. APPENDIX 1c: Map to accompany application for designation as a Neighbourhood Area. APPENDIX 1d: Response from Breckland District Council designating the Neighbourhood Area. APPENDIX 2: Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group members. 15 APPENDIX 3: Terms of Reference for Swaffham Neighbourhood Plan 16 Steering Group. APPENDIX 4: Evidence gathering 1, Preliminary consultation (produced 17 by Core Connections). APPENDIX 5: Evidence gathering 2, topic groups. 22 APPENDIX 6: Evidence gathering 3, Informal workshops and online 22 survey. APPENDIX 6a: Report on five workshops and comments made at them (produced by Core Connections). APPENDIX 6b: Report on findings, Part A (produced by Core Connections). APPENDIX 6c: Report on findings, Part B (produced by Core Connections). APPENDIX 7: Evidence gathering 4, Stakeholder input. 59 APPENDIX 7a: Stakeholder input summary APPENDIX 7b: Nicolas Hamond Academy Sixth Form Students (written by students) APPENDIX 7c: The Nicholas Hamond Academy Students, Years 7, 8 and 9 APPENDIX 7d: Sacred Heart Convent School (Years 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9) 2 APPENDIX 8: Evidence gathering 5, Policy ideas workshop. 67 APPENDIX 8a: Policy ideas workshop summary APPENDIX 8b: Policy ideas workshop poster APPENDIX 8c: Policy ideas workshop photographs APPENDIX 8d: Policy ideas workshop results APPENDIX 9: Evidence gathering 6, Pre-submission consultation on the 142 draft Neighbourhood Plan. APPENDIX 9a: Pre-submission consultation summary APPENDIX 9b: poster/flyer put up around the parish and printed in Swaffham Newsletter APPENDIX 9c: consultation response form used at the consultation event, in community locations and online. An online version was on Survey Monkey. APPENDIX 9d: log of comments and responses to Pre-submission consultation APPENDIX 9e: changes to policies in the Neighbourhood Plan as a result of pre-submission consultation APPENDIX 9f: Log of changes to Sustainability Appraisal between pre-submission consultation and submission, October 2018 3 1. Introduction Background and consultation requirements 1.1 Swaffham Neighbourhood Plan is a community-led document for guiding the future development of the parish. It is the first of its kind for Swaffham and a part of the Government’s current approach to planning. It has been undertaken with extensive community engagement, consultation and communication. 1.2 The Consultation Statement is designed to meet the requirements set out in the Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012 for Consultation Statements. This document sets out the consultation process employed in the production of the Swaffham Neighbourhood Plan. It also demonstrates how the requirements of Regulation 14 and 15 of the Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012 have been satisfied. 1.3 The Steering Group have endeavoured to ensure that the Neighbourhood Plan reflects the desires of the local community and key stakeholders, which have been engaged with from the outset of developing the Plan. 1.4 Part 5, Section 15(2) of the Regulations sets out that a Consultation Statement should: a. Contain details of the persons and bodies who were consulted about the proposed neighbourhood development plan; b. Explain how they were consulted; c. Summarise the main issues and concerns raised by the persons consulted; and d. Describe how these issues and concerns have been considered and, where relevant, addressed in the proposed Neighbourhood Plan. Designation as a Neighbourhood Area 1.5 Swaffham Parish Council made an application for the designation as a Neighbourhood Area on 23rd February 2016 (see Appendix 1a, 1b and 1c). Breckland District Council approved the area on 4th April 2016. The Neighbourhood Plan area is the parish of Swaffham. 4 2. Community engagement stages The recruitment of a Steering Group 2.1 On 26th April 2016 Swaffham Town Council agreed to undertake a Neighbourhood Plan. On 28th March 2017 reports came in to the Planning Committee of the Town Council from a range of topic groups. The topic groups came together to form a Steering Group of interested residents to guide and produce a Neighbourhood Plan in November 2017. 2.2 See Appendix 2 for Steering Group members. The Steering Group developed a Terms of Reference (Appendix 3). All Steering Group members completed a Declaration of Interest form. Prior to November 2017, Core Connections were advising the Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group. From December 2018 onwards independent consultants, Rachel Leggett, Andrea Long and Emma Harrison guided the group. 2.3 The Swaffham Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group appointed project management support and agreed a Communication and Community Engagement Plan. It was agreed engagement needed to be effective through the process and would result in a well-informed plan and a sense of local ownership. The aim of the Communication and Community Engagement Plan was to inform and involve the Swaffham community throughout the process. Communication is dealt with in section 3 of this report. 2.4 There are five stages in which residents of Swaffham and key stakeholders were engaged: Evidence gathering 1: Preliminary consultation. Evidence gathering 2: Topic groups. Evidence gathering 3: Informal workshops and online survey. Evidence gathering 4: Stakeholder input. Evidence gathering 5: Policy ideas workshop. Evidence gathering 6: Pre-submission consultation on the draft Neighbourhood Plan. 2.5 This section gives an outline of each stage. Full details of the purpose, date and locations, consultees, publicity, preparation, event details, follow up and results can be found in the appendices. The names of individual respondents have been removed. 2.5.1 Evidence gathering 1: Preliminary consultation (Appendix 4). 2pm-7pm on Wednesday, 25th May 2016. Purpose: Preliminary consultation event to establish key themes for the Neighbourhood Plan. 58 attendees. Key themes established: transport; housing; wellbeing; local economy; and social/community. 5 2.5.2 Evidence gathering 2: Topic groups (Appendix 5). February 2017 onwards. Monthly topic group meetings tasked with investigating: business and employment; transport and access; open spaces, leisure and sport; education and young people; health and community services; town centre, heritage and tourism. The topic groups gathered information and identified issues. Meetings were held with stakeholders for education provision, and sports and leisure groups. 2.5.3 Evidence gathering 3: Informal workshops and online survey (Appendix 6). Workshops held from Wednesday 19th to Friday 21st July 2017. Online survey from July to September 2017. Workshops were held on: tourism; the town centre; north of the town; travel, traffic, safety and air pollution; Green Britain Centre and business. There were 301 respondents. The survey covered a range of topics including: use of town shops and services; health and community services; sports and leisure activity; entertainment, culture and visitors; education and training services; civic services and voluntary activity; environment and open spaces; travel and car parking; employment and business. 2.5.4 Evidence gathering 4: Stakeholder input (Appendix 7). January to May 2018. Meetings and correspondence with interested groups and stakeholders to establish detail for policy. The Steering Group met with or corresponded with: Sacred Heart School students; The Nicholas Hamond Academy students; Swaffham Junior Academy students; a range of local businesses; visitors to the Tourist Information Centre and the Swaffham Museum; Swaffham History Group; Swaffham Rugby Club; Rotary Club for Swaffham; Probus; Swaffham Women’s Institute; Manor Farm Medical Centre; Age Concern. Notes of all meetings were fed into Steering Group meetings to draft policy ideas. 2.5.5 Evidence gathering 5: Policy ideas workshop (Appendix 8). 10am-3pm on Saturday, 14th April 2018 and 5pm- 7pm on Tuesday, 17th April 2018. Also online survey with content of the workshops. Purpose: to check emerging policy ideas. 283 respondents (192 at the two events, 91 online). Most ideas were agreed, with additional comments that helped shape the drafting of policy for the Neighbourhood Plan. 2.5.6 Evidence gathering 6: Pre-submission consultation on the draft Neighbourhood Plan (Appendix 9) 10am-1pm on Wednesday, 18th July 2018 Purpose: to present the draft pre-submission Neighbourhood Plan to get comments from residents, including an exhibition of the policies with Consultation Response forms. The draft Plan was available in community 6 locations and online (with an online Consultation Response form) from 18th July to 1st September 2018. The pre- submission six-week consultation, ran from 18th July to 1st September. The Neighbourhood Plan and Sustainability Appraisal (SA) was emailed to statutory agencies, other stakeholders and residents with a Consultation Response Forms. The Plan and the Sustainability Appraisal were also available in community locations (Town Council, Library, Community Centre, Swaffham Museum) and online (with an online Consultation Response form).
Recommended publications
  • What's Next for Ukpound Shops?

    What's Next for Ukpound Shops?

    February 3, 2015 February 3, 2015 What’s Next For UK Pound Shops? Major UK pound shop chains have seen revenues surge in the post-recession years. The economic slump and the Woolworths failure paved the way for this segment’s rapid expansion of stores. With further expansion expected, we think the segment is looking increasingly crowded. Some players are now eying international markets in their bid for growth. DEBORAH WEINSWIG Executive Director–Head Global Retail & Technology Fung Business Intelligence Centre [email protected] New york: 646.839.7017 Fung Business Intelligence Centre (FBIC) publication: UK POUND SHOPS 1 Copyright © 2015 The Fung Group, All rights reserved. February 3, 2015 What’s Next For UK Pound Shops? THE POUND SHOP BOOM Variety-store retailers have proliferated rapidly in the UK, mirroring the store-expansion boom of discount grocery chains (notably Aldi and Lidl), as the low-price, no-frills formula has found particular resonance in Britain’s era of sluggish economic growth. This retail segment encompasses chains like Poundland, 99p Stores and Poundworld, which sell all of their products at fixed price points. Similar to the dollar chains Dollar General and Family Dollar in the US, everything in the pound stores sells for £1 (or 99p) and the goods are bought cheaply in bulk. The group also includes chains with more flexible pricing schemes. Those include B&M Bargains, Home Bargains and Poundstretcher. For both types of stores, the offerings are heavy on beauty and personal care, household fast-moving consumer goods (FMCGs) and food and beverages (particularly confectionery). Other categories typically include do-it-yourself (DIY) and automotive accessories, pet products and seasonal goods.
  • Different Faces of One ‘Idea’ Jean-Yves Blaise, Iwona Dudek

    Different Faces of One ‘Idea’ Jean-Yves Blaise, Iwona Dudek

    Different faces of one ‘idea’ Jean-Yves Blaise, Iwona Dudek To cite this version: Jean-Yves Blaise, Iwona Dudek. Different faces of one ‘idea’. Architectural transformations on the Market Square in Krakow. A systematic visual catalogue, AFM Publishing House / Oficyna Wydawnicza AFM, 2016, 978-83-65208-47-7. halshs-01951624 HAL Id: halshs-01951624 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-01951624 Submitted on 20 Dec 2018 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Architectural transformations on the Market Square in Krakow A systematic visual catalogue Jean-Yves BLAISE Iwona DUDEK Different faces of one ‘idea’ Section three, presents a selection of analogous examples (European public use and commercial buildings) so as to help the reader weigh to which extent the layout of Krakow’s marketplace, as well as its architectures, can be related to other sites. Market Square in Krakow is paradoxically at the same time a typical example of medieval marketplace and a unique site. But the frontline between what is common and what is unique can be seen as “somewhat fuzzy”. Among these examples readers should observe a number of unexpected similarities, as well as sharp contrasts in terms of form, usage and layout of buildings.
  • Annual Monitoring Report 2017/18 November 2018

    Annual Monitoring Report 2017/18 November 2018

    Richmondshire District Council Local Plan Annual Monitoring Report 2017/18 November 2018 Richmondshire District Council Annual Monitoring Report 2017/18 Contents 1.0 Introduction…………...........................................................................................2 2.0 Local Context…………………………………………………………………………..3 Local Contexts Facts for Monitoring Period………………………………………….4 3.0 Local Plan Progress…………………………………………………………………..5 4.0 Development Results…………………………………………………………………6 Housing Delivery………………………………………………………………………..6 Economic Development……………………………………………………….………9 Town Centres…………………………………………………………………………..11 Environment……………………………………………………………………………13 Heritage…………………………………………………………………………………14 Community & Recreation Assets…………………………………………………….14 5.0 Infrastructure………………………………………………………………………….14 Transport & Accessibility……………………………………………………………...15 A6136 Improvements………………………………………………………………….15 Community Infrastructure Levy…………………………………………………...….15 6.0 Duty to Cooperate……………………………………………………………...…….16 Appendix 1 – Richmond Town Centre Health Check & Surveys…………….18 Appendix 2 – Catterick Garrison Town Centre Health Check & Surveys….34 Appendix 3 – Leyburn Town Centre Health Check & Surveys..……………..44 Appendix 4 – Heritage at Risk in Richmondshire Plan Area 2017/18…...….57 2 1.0 Introduction 1.1 This Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) covers the period 01 April 2017 to 31 March 2018. 1.2 The requirement for a Local Planning Authority to produce an Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) is set out in section 35 of the Planning and Compulsory
  • Wainfleet Conservation Area Appraisal

    Wainfleet Conservation Area Appraisal

    WAINFLEET CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL August 2007 DRAFT Contents WAINFLEET CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 What are Conservation Areas? 2 3.0 De nition of Special Interest 5 4.0 History and Archaeology 7 5.0 Setting 11 6.0 Townscape Analysis (see Fig.1) 12 6.1 Skegness Road 12 6.2 Croft Lane 13 6.3 Spilsby Road 13 6.4 Northolme 14 6.5 New End 14 6.6 High Street (North of Spilsby Road junction) 15 6.7 High Street (from the Market Place to Spilsby Road) 15 6.8 The Market Place (including Nos. 34-40 High Street) 17 6.9 High Street (from Market Place south to Station Road) 18 6.10 Station Road 20 6.11 Mill Lane 21 6.12 Vicarage Lane / Low Road 22 6.13 Boston Road 23 6.14 Haven Side 24 6.15 Church Lane 25 6.16 Silver Street 25 6.17 St John Street 25 6.18 Mount Pleasant 28 6.19 Rumbold Lane 29 6.20 Barkham Street 29 6.21 Carr Lane 30 6.22 The Walk 30 7.0 Key Characteristics 32 8.0 Proposed Boundary Changes 39 9.0 Summary of issues 40 RECOMMENDED MANAGEMENT PROPOSALS 10.0 Introduction 43 11.0 Policy guidance 44 12.0 Enforcement 46 13.0 The Role of Property Owners 47 14.0 Green Spaces and Trees 48 15.0 Resources and Monitoring 48 16.0 References 49 17.0 Contacts 50 Fig.1 Townscape Analysis Map DRAFT Wain eet Conservation Area Appraisal August 2007 DRAFT Wain eet Conservation Area Appraisal August 2007 WAINFLEET CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Wain eet is a small market town in the East Lindsey District of Lincolnshire.
  • Florida Fantasy

    Florida Fantasy

    NEW Britain’s Competition & Prize Draw Magazine LOOK CompersCompers NewsNewswww.CompersNews.com • April 2016 FLORIDA FANTASY Your favourite comping magazine has a new look this month, but some things haven’t changed – like the non-stop flood of entries in our exclusive Golden Ticket Bingo game! Never mind Mrs Brown’s Boys, here are Ms Brown’s Girls – Angie Reynolds and her daughter Katie, in fact! Last year, Angie was lucky enough to win a trip to Florida to meet Ms Brown with M&M’s – a prize draw that we featured in Compers News and on Chatterbox. “We took Katie for her 13th Birthday Our Latest Wins... last October and didn’t tell her until she Compers News members have reported blew the candles out on her cake,” Angie these BIG prizes since our last issue! told us. “She couldn’t believe it when we ✓✓State-of-the-art heating put her in the car and drove straight to system worth £10,000 the airport, it was a wonderful surprise!” ✓✓£8,000 worth of Angie wins a Spot Prize of a £10 photographic equipment shopping voucher – plus a Bonus Prize ✓✓Once-in-a-lifetime trip to for including Compers News in her the Great Wall of China winning photo – and her entry will also ✓✓Luxury sofa worth £2,500 go into the main category draw for one ✓✓£1,000 worth of garden furniture of our top prizes – remember, we’ve And here’s just a small selection of the other got very special Golden Tickets to be prizes you’ve told us about during the past month! won for an exclusive Comping Day in London! One-week VIP ski-ing Luxury Lake District break Perfume-making With so many Golden Ticket Bingo and music festival VIP Lords cricket day workshop holiday in France Night at the BRITS Luxury Fortnum entries still flooding in, we’re once again Luxury London break iPad Air & Mason hamper printing a bumper selection of lucky worth £2,000 Michelin-starred dining Plus LOTS of £100 Dinner cooked by a experience in London Asda gift vouchers winning entries inside this month’s professional chef in Romantic glamping UEFA Champions League issue.
  • Somerset – June 2016

    Somerset – June 2016

    Back Pain Report Somerset June 2016 Copyright © 2016 Northumberland Tyne and Wear NHS Foundation Trust and South Tees NHS Foundation Trust (on behalf of the North East Quality Observatory Service, NEQOS) BetterKnowledgeBetterCareBetterOutcomes [email protected] Page 1 of 25 www.neqos.nhs.uk NEQOS Back Pain Report This back pain report contains health intelligence produced by NEQOS to support the implementation of the national pathfinder project to provide better pathways of care for people with low back and radicular pain. The NHS England Pathfinder Projects were established to address high value care pathways which cross commissioning and health care boundaries. Many conditions require a pathway of care which moves from the general practitioner through primary care and community services and into secondary care and sometimes specialised services. Difficulties in commissioning across boundaries, however, can cause artificial interruptions in what should be a seamless care pathway. The Pathfinder Projects are designed for all Stakeholders to work collaboratively to examine in depth these health care interfaces and to develop commissioning structures to commission care across the whole pathway. The Trauma Programme of Care Board selected low back pain and radicular pain as the Pathfinder Project as this is a high value care pathway in view of the very large number of patients involved. The future of the pathway is that it is designed to be run in primary care (general practice and community physiotherapy) and referral into secondary specialist care is only at the end of the pathway. Key to the success of the pathway are the Triage and Treat practitioners; the highly trained practitioners, either extended scope physiotherapists or nurse specialists who essentially run the pathway and have access to bookable slots for the core therapies, nerve root blocks, spinal surgical clinic appointments or pain clinic appointments.
  • Parc Pensarn Carmarthen

    Parc Pensarn Carmarthen

    > Parc Pensarn Retail Park Carmarthen SA31 2NF RETAIL WAREHOUSE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 010.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 INVESTMENT LOCATION SITUATION / DESCRIPTION / TENANCY TENANT’S FURTHER HIGHLIGHTS & DEMOGRAPHICS RETAIL WAREHOUSING TENURE COVENANTS INFORMATION INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS Parc Pensarn is well located in the Welsh market town of Carmarthen, 35 miles north of Swansea. Carmarthen benefits from having awide catchment area due to limited competition from any major retail centres; the 30 minute drive time extends to 184,724 people. Easily accessible from the A484 in the prime retail pitch and is situated adjacent to a 60,000 sq ft Morrisons foodstore with petrol station. Totals 20,503 sq ft arranged across the 3 units occupied by national retailers; Halfords, Poundstretcher and Laura Ashley. The current income totals £208,850 per annum equating to a low average rent of £10.19 per sq ft. The income increases by 7.2% to £223,850 per annum in September 2021 due to a fixed uplift in the Poundstretcher lease. The retailers trade well here as evidenced by them all recently re-gearing their leases. The park benefits from a bulky goods consent with relaxations in favour of Unit 1 (Poundstretcher). Freehold. We are instructed to seek offers in excess of £2,300,000 (Two Million and Three Hundred Thousand Pounds), subject to contract and exclusive of VAT. This reflects an attractive net initial yield of 8.50% (assuming purchaser’s costs of 6.86%). The yield increases to 9.15% in September 2021 by virtue of the fixed uplift within the Poundstretcher lease.
  • George Skelton and the Dersingham Decoy - Page 65

    George Skelton and the Dersingham Decoy - Page 65

    Number 107 August/Sept 2017 George Skelton and the Dersingham Decoy - page 65 1 2 Editors Notes Tony Bubb Sorry, you have me at the helm again but not for long. Sadly my brief predecessor had a falling out with management so for the sake of continuity I am back at the coal face. There is a new appointment for next time and I think I will leave the country. It’s not often that one gets to praise a utility company but where praise is due I think it is justified. Our lights were flickering, mainly noticeable in the kitchen lit by fluorescent tubes. Occasionally dimming we noticed that it seemed to coincide with switching on other appliances but initially I put it down to the age of the lighting unit and set about researching replacements. I even discovered that there are LED versions of striplights at considerable expense. However, the problem came to a head when, on putting down the toaster slider, all the lights went out. I quickly looked at the trip but no, it was still OK and on ejecting the bread on came the lights again. Repeating the action resulted in the same. I rang EON, after all it is they who we pay, and was directed to another phone number, supposedly being that of the power supplier for our area. Wrong! After a bit of defensive talk from them I was redirected to UK Power Networks. Details were noted and within 30 minutes an engineer had examined our overhead supply, diagnosed the fault - corroded contacts, they all do that sir, and summoned a repair team.
  • Gb Retail and Leisure Market Analysis Full Year 2020

    Gb Retail and Leisure Market Analysis Full Year 2020

    GB RETAIL AND LEISURE MARKET ANALYSIS FULL YEAR 2020 PUBLISHED MARCH 2021 BY LOCAL DATA COMPANY COPYRIGHT 2021 No part of this report may be reproduced or distributed without consent www.localdatacompany.com GB RETAIL AND LEISURE MARKET ANALYSIS - FULL YEAR 2020 FOREWORD 2020 was a year like no other, as the pandemic future relationship with the EU. impacted all aspects of our personal and professional lives. This created one of the toughest trading With the rapid pace of change in the market, it is climates for the retail sector, with all stakeholders important to note that these figures do not include having to rethink, adapt and show resilience in the the closures that will happen as a result of the sale face of a catalogue of challenges. of Arcadia and Debenhams in January 2021. This activity will be captured alongside the other recent This report focuses on the 12 months of 2020, which announcements including Thorntons and John we must not forget was unaffected by the pandemic Lewis in our H1 2021 report, which will also track until March. These first months of the year were the much-anticipated reopening of the market, filled with relative vibrancy after the general election which begins on 12th April 2021 (correct at time of provided some much-needed certainty on the UK’s writing). Local Data Company Ltd, 13-19 Vine Hill, London, EC1R 5DW. All Rights Reserved. Page 2 +44 (0) 20 3111 4393 | [email protected] | www.localdatacompany.com GB RETAIL AND LEISURE MARKET ANALYSIS - FULL YEAR 2020 CONTENTS 4 ABOUT LOCAL DATA COMPANY
  • Visit Wiltshire

    Visit Wiltshire

    Great Days Out Wiltshire 2015 visitwiltshire.co.uk Wiltshire: timeless wonders… timeless pleasures… timeless places 2015 promises to be a very special year for Wiltshire Relax with friends and family while sampling traditional as we celebrate 800 years since the signing of Magna Wiltshire specialities at tea shops, pubs and restaurants Carta. Salisbury Cathedral is home to the best around the county. Enjoy a little retail therapy at the preserved original 1215 document, Trowbridge is one designer and factory outlets in Swindon or Wilton, where of the 25 Baron Towns, and exciting events marking this the past meets the present in their historic buildings. Or historic anniversary will take place around the county – browse the many independent retailers to be found in see visitwiltshire.co.uk/magnacarta for details. our charming market towns, uncovering interesting and individual items you won’t find on every high street. Wiltshire is an enchanted place where you feel close to These towns also offer a wide variety of nightlife, with the earth and the ever-changing big skies. Renowned for the city of Salisbury holding Purple Flag status – the its iconic white horses carved into the rolling chalk ‘gold standard’ for a great night out. downs, almost half of our breathtaking landscape falls Wiltshire is a beautiful and diverse county with a within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and there thriving arts scene covering theatres, cinemas, arts are numerous ways to enjoy this quintessentially English centres and more. Throughout 2015 it will also host a countryside, from walking, cycling and horse-riding to huge range of exciting festivals and events, from music fishing, golf, canal boat trips and more.
  • RAOB Directory June 2017.Xlsx

    RAOB Directory June 2017.Xlsx

    No. 47 NEW SERIES Issued May 2014 3 R.A.O.B. G.L.E. PHILANTHROPY CONVIVIALITY THE ROYAL ANTEDILUVIAN ORDER OF BUFFALOES DIRECTORY And Official List of Lodges under the Grand Lodge of England Circulated throughout the World Compiled and Published by authority of the Grand Lodge of England By Christopher McMahon Grand Secretary R.A.O.B. G.L.E. Grove House Harrogate HG1 4LA Copyright R.A.O.B. G.L.E. CONTENTS Page No. HOME PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGES ………………………………… 3 - 92 OVERSEAS PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGES …………………………. 93 - 94 LODGES DIRECT UNDER THE GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND ………………………………. 95 - 96 RAOB CLUBS Controlled by PGL's or Minor Lodges …………………………… 97 - 98 Controlled by Independent Committees ………………………… 99 - 100 OTHER GRAND LODGES …………………………………………….. 101 - 127 INDEX OF PLACE NAMES 128 - 136 * Indicates Disabled Access Page 1 The Grand Primo 2014 BRO. BRIAN JOHN FOOT Page 2 PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGES ABERDEEN PROV. GRAND LODGE Sec: G.S. Munro, 87 Gairn Terrace, Aberdeen, AB10 6AY Tel: 07979 697324. Email: [email protected] NO NAME AND ADDRESS MEETING P.G.L. RUA Social Club, 5-7 West Craibstone Street, Aberdeen, 2nd. Wed 8.00 p.m. AB11 6DL (except July) ROH. ASS, RUA Social Club, 5-7 West Craibstone Street, Tues after PGL 7.30 p.m. Aberdeen, AB11 6DL KTS CHAP, RUA Social Club, 5-7 West Craibstone Street 2nd Tues after PGL 7.30 p.m. Aberdeen, AB11 6DL 6952 BON ACCORD, RUA Social Club, 5-7 West Craibstone Street Tues. 8.30 p.m. Aberdeen, AB11 6DL 7174 FAITHLIE, British Legion Club, School Street, Fraserburgh, Mon 7.30 p.m.
  • North East Lincolnshire

    North East Lincolnshire

    Address 1 Address 2 Street Status Desc. Street Record State 1 ISAACS HILL TO 21 BURSAR STREET ACCESS ROADS FROM CLEETHORPES PRIVATE Open 10TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 11TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 12TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 145 BLUNDELL AVENUE TO 4 HART STREET ACCESS ROADS FROM CLEETHORPES PRIVATE Open 1ST AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 1ST MAIN ROAD HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 2 SOUTH STREET TO 17 HUMBER STREET ACCESS ROAD FROM CLEETHORPES PRIVATE Open 2ND AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 2ND MAIN ROAD HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 3RD AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 41 PRINCES ROAD ACCESS ROAD FROM 31 TO NO CLEETHORPES PRIVATE Open 42 CONISTON AVENUE ACCESS ROAD TO GRIMSBY PRIVATE Open 4TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 5TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 6TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 7TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 8TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open 9TH AVENUE HUMBERSTON PRIVATE Open A1098 NORTH EAST LINC Permanently Closed A1098 CLEETHORPES CLEETHORPES PUBLIC Permanently Closed A1136 FROM A180 INTERCHANGE TO ROUNDABOUT AT GREAT COATES HEALING PUBLIC Open A1173 FROM KINGS ROAD ROUNDABOUT TO KILN LANE ROUNDABOUT IMMINGHAM PUBLIC Open A1173 FROM STALLINGBOROUGH ROUNDABOUT TO COUNTY BOUNDARY STALLINGBOROUGH PUBLIC Open A1173 KILN LANE ROUNDABOUT TO A180 INTERCHANGE IMMINGHAM PUBLIC Open A16T FROM STATION ROAD NEW WALTHAM TO COUNTY BOUNDARY NEW WALTHAM PUBLIC Open A180 FROM LOCK HILL ROUNDABOUT TO PYEWIPE ROUNDABOUT GRIMSBY PUBLIC Open A46 COTTAGERS PLOT ROUNDABOUT TO GRIMSBY BOUNDARY LACEBY PUBLIC Open A46 FROM COUNTY BOUNDARY