P H ALT Y a a L a P Y EAL HU H P E L HY O N IT H a P H LTHY

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

P H ALT Y a a L a P Y EAL HU H P E L HY O N IT H a P H LTHY The Importance of organic Food Production StArt reAding here this information board gives an overview of the importance of organic food production. We hope you'll find it interesting and informative. in addition five information boards detailing local organic producers are also available. What is organic Food Production? Organic farming is friendlier to the environment, better for the land, healthier for humans, and kinder to animals. Chemicals such as pesticides, genetically modified plants, animal cloning, growth hormone drugs or antibiotics are never used. Instead time is taken to work with nature building good soil and encouraging a natural environment that will yield healthy nutritious food. tel: 01584 872665 www.myriad-organics.co.uk Our planet is a large and complex eco-system that relies on co-operation. Organic animals are never kept in cramped conditions, as is the case in factory farming; Virtually nothing in nature happens in isolation and virtually everything that instead animals have access to lots of outdoor space and fresh air, good happens will have a knock on effect somewhere else on the planet. so encouraging normal behavior. Organic farming has minimal impact upon the H Unlike conventionally reared animals, organic standards environment because farmers work with nature D A prohibit the routine use of drugs, vaccines, growth rather than fighting it with chemicals. So for L PP hormones, and the use of genetically modified example, natural predators are encouraged R Y feed and cloning. on organic farms to prevent the need for o H insecticides, whilst clover and green Organic animal health is managed W E manures are used to build up soil using preventative rather than Y good A fertility rather than relying on Greenhouse gas emissions from the curative methods. This fosters H use of nitrogen fertilizers are bad for L energy intensive chemical the environment. Over 20% of the UK’s T strong immunity, good T Organic farms rely upon wildlife fertilizers. emissions come from food and farming. health and lessens the L to help control pests naturally H by encouraging natures own need for drugs. Sick A did you knoW? Y predators, creating open wild animals are treated Soil erosion on organic farms is less of E spaces and utilizing crop rotation. A a problem than on conventional farms. with homeopathic H 50% more plant, insect and bird life is So called “free range” hens are housed in or complementary present on organic farms. There is more plant matter contained within N sheds which may contain up to 32,000 birds and remedies unless Y Soil Association organic soil, which also helps the crops get more I www.soilassociation.org water reducing the need to irrigate so frequently. so are discouraged from roaming outside the M a vet says P sheds. Soil Association standards stipulate that no more otherwise. P 31,000 tons of chemicals than 1,000 birds should be housed in any one shed and the A are used each year to kill animals should be encouraged to explore outside. A weeds, insects and other Bees are responsible for did you knoW? L pests that attack crops pollinating at least a third S H of the food on our plates, Many organic farms have breeds native to their region, on non organic farms. however these amazing little Soil Association 20 creatures are on the decline which have generally adapted to cope with specific regional throughout the world. 15 Reasons for their decline are landscapes, weather conditions and local pastures. unclear, but agrochemicals are one of the prime suspects. 1 tonne10 of 100 tonneS of did you knoW? www.beesactionnetwork.org good bad Oil5 +Water Animals that are It gives off 7 To0 nnes Of greenhouse gases farmed organically www.whyorganic.org are kept longer than Chief Scientific Advisor John Beddington states conventionally farmed good that the world’s food reserves are at a 50-year animals before being low, and by 2030 we need to be producing 50% sent to slaughter. more food. At the same time, we will need 50% more energy, and 30% more fresh water. did you knoW? non-orgAnic milk orgAnic milk Organic milk is 68% higher in Omega 3, 50% higher in vitamin E, 75% higher in the locAl economy cycle beta carotene (which our bodies convert good Work to Vitamin A) and two to three times higher in the antioxidants lutein and locAl orgAnic zeaxanthine than non-organic milk. producerS lutein & zeAxAnthine OMSCO www.organicmilk.co.uk loW did you knoW? food betA did you knoW? mileS lutein & eAxAnthine cArotene The incidence of locAl mArket betA cArotene vitAmin e eczema in young It is estimated that in the Western & ShopS vitAmin e omegA 3 children was S omegA 3 World our bodies contain traces of more good “ Local independent shops between 300 – 500 potentially harmful reduced by 36% Work E are best placed to support chemicals absorbed from food. when they consumed locAl I H did you knoW? local organic growers and community only organic dairy A producers, by providing conSumerS T There is good evidence linking the products. customers with daily I P increase of allergies with over exposure British Journal access to their products. cash kept of Nutrition this enables the growers in locAl reSourceS mAy N P community to chemicals including pesticides. to get on with what they be reuSed U Y British Society for Allergy Environmental do best - producing and Nutritional Medicine healthy organic food.” There are around 500 different M H pesticides licensed for use on E did you knoW? non-organic dairy farms and good good M A around 1550 which can be used o L on non-organic mixed farms. C T Hardly any research has been H conducted on how these Y Y chemicals react together. H Some organic foods have OMSCO www.organicmilk.co.uk T Organic production is more people been shown to contain more H L intensive, people orientated and trace minerals and more vitamins UM A people friendly. The human input is than non-organic food, more research HE greater and it is more fulfilling in this respect. needs to be done. What is certain is that AN organic food has the significant benefit of S PY Organic farms are also often involved in community containing no added chemicals such as pesticides P based projects such as educational farm visits or offering HA work experience or apprenticeship programs for specific sectors of the community. Organic farms tend to be smaller units than conventional farms. Products tend to be distributed and sold through local markets or through independent retailers such as Myriad Organics. As a result profits generated are re-circulated within the local community which helps sustain a dynamic local economy. complete-balance.co.uk @ Helen Mawson helen Project managed by www.wallflowercreative.co.uk Photography & Design by Supported by the ShropShire hillS AreA of outStAnding NaturAl beAuty'S SuStAinAble development fund Mick & Alice Hill Cottage knighton, poWyS salAd mAnge tout cArrotS SpinAch peas beAnS leekS onionS pArSnipS brassicas AlliumS salAd mAnge tout cArrotS SpinAch peas beAnS leekS onionS pArSnipS brassicas StArt reAding here thiS iS WhAt they groW overview Sshhh! It's Mick and Alice. They're speaking! Products Hill Cottage produces around 40 different Details Mick sayS: vegetables mainly throughout the summer and 4 acre rented market garden "It's important for us to work with the autumn. At other times of year they source LocatioN nature and not vegetables grown elsewhere which are always Rhos-y-Meirch, near Knighton, Powys against it" organic and always as local as possible. Produce is sold at local farmers' markets and Started By Mick and Alice in 2008 vegetable bags are produced and sold locally. It includes salad, mange tout, carrots, spinach, Full oRganic status peas, beans, leeks, onions, parsnips, brassicas Early 2010 (such as cabbages and sprouts), and alliums PRoduces (the onion family). Variety of high quality, seasonal organic vegetables including salad, mange tout, Hill Cottage is also involved in a scheme called carrots, spinach, peas, beans, leeks, onions, Community Supported Agriculture (CSA). parsnips, brassicas, and alliums Its aim is to develop partnerships between growers and the local community. CSA supports the Years oF Experience grower by investing in the growth of the market Over 25 years between them ALICE sayS: garden to give security to the grower and ensure "Market gardens are certain to have a hugely Committed To important role in the future, as issues of a supply of locally grown food. With this scheme Sustainability and organic food production food security and local food production Hill Cottage offers the option for customers become increasingly prominent" to make an annual payment in advance for Staff produce. In return vouchers are given which Mick and Alice plus one employee are redeemed on a weekly basis at the learning about organic production, weekly market stalls. with two regular volunteers on-site and at weekly farmers' markets thiS iS the importAnt Stuff Mick and Alice also run a programme of Other interesting stuff workshops throughout the year which focus Based on a rented site (land owners also Why organic production? on growing food organically. They also hold an annual open day where members of the public have an interest in local and sustainable Mick & Alice believe that Organic production can visit the market garden and see how things food production and are keen to see the is the only truly sustainable system, and are grown and what Hill Cottage is involved with. land being used positively) the system is completely holistic. They feel that nurturing and cultivating the land is key, which then has an impact on what can be grown and how well it grows.
Recommended publications
  • The Implementation and Impact of the Reformation in Shropshire, 1545-1575
    The Implementation and Impact of the Reformation in Shropshire, 1545-1575 Elizabeth Murray A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts United Faculty of Theology The Melbourne College of Divinity October, 2007 Abstract Most English Reformation studies have been about the far north or the wealthier south-east. The poorer areas of the midlands and west have been largely passed over as less well-documented and thus less interesting. This thesis studying the north of the county of Shropshire demonstrates that the generally accepted model of the change from Roman Catholic to English Reformed worship does not adequately describe the experience of parishioners in that county. Acknowledgements I am grateful to Dr Craig D’Alton for his constant support and guidance as my supervisor. Thanks to Dr Dolly Mackinnon for introducing me to historical soundscapes with enthusiasm. Thanks also to the members of the Medieval Early Modern History Cohort for acting as a sounding board for ideas and for their assistance in transcribing the manuscripts in palaeography workshops. I wish to acknowledge the valuable assistance of various Shropshire and Staffordshire clergy, the staff of the Lichfield Heritage Centre and Lichfield Cathedral for permission to photograph churches and church plate. Thanks also to the Victoria & Albert Museum for access to their textiles collection. The staff at the Shropshire Archives, Shrewsbury were very helpful, as were the staff of the State Library of Victoria who retrieved all the volumes of the Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological Society. I very much appreciate the ongoing support and love of my family.
    [Show full text]
  • RGRG-News-Sum-21July21b-2
    RGRG Newsletter * Summer * 21st July 2021 Email news to outgoing Editor [email protected] or Aimee [email protected] Images: D. Agol, E. Anderson, C. Howie, A. Morse, BA & MYS Scholten, RGS-IBG, Unis, Wiki & CC BY-NC => RGS-IBG 2021 London virtual conference, Tues 31 Aug to Fri 3 Sep 2021 (AGM 1.10 pm Wed 1 Sep.) *RGRG sessions 2021 HERE * Also: https://rgrg.co.uk/rgs-with-ibg-international-conference-2020 Chaired by Prof Uma Kothari, on the theme Borders, borderlands and bordering SECTION | CONTENTS (page) 1. Editorial: Thanks – Keep writing! (1) 6. Ewan Anderson on Trees in rural geog (5-6) 2. Megan P-A on Medals & UG winners (1-2) 7. Books: Charles Howie on Richard Baines (7) 3. Philippa Simmonds on CCRI Winter Sch. (2-3) 8. Dorice Agol & Nairobi food vendors (8-9) 4. Aimee Morse on CCRI Summer Sch. (4) 9. Writing for RGRG Newsletter & web (10) 5. Niamh McHugh on PGF Mid-Term (4) 10. RGS-IBG AGM, sessions & abstracts (10-27) 1. Editorial: Editor Dr. Mark Riley, Liverpool, passed the pen to me at Durham Geography in 2009. Over the next 12 years, more colour pix graced articles from Algeria, Brazil, the EU, India, Kenya, Libya, UK, Malaysia, Vietnam, and 2019 Brit-Can-Am-Oz Quad in Vermont, USA. In 2020 RGRG Newsletter migrated to London (rgrg.co.uk/). Its Archive & Bibliography pages need your ongoing input. Now, the infamous newsletter highlights the mostly virtual London conference 30.Aug.-2. Sep.2021. Complete information is on the new RGS-IBG Cisco System: https://event.ac2021.exordo.com/ This issue proudly features Dorice Agol’s stirring tales of food entrepreneurship in Nairobi’s Covid-19-hit informal settlements.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Clun Community Wildlife Group Report 2017 Contents INTRODUCTION
    Upper Clun Community Wildlife Group Report 2017 Upper Clun Community Wildlife Group Report 2017 Contents INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................ 1 Aims & objectives ................................................................................................................... 1 Area & membership ................................................................................................................ 1 Management committee ......................................................................................................... 1 Publicity .................................................................................................................................. 1 Website ................................................................................................................................... 2 Co-operation with farmers, landowners & other organisations .......................................... 2 Activities & surveys ............................................................................................................... 2 Covering other types of wildlife ............................................................................................ 3 Funding ................................................................................................................................... 3 Constitution ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ludlow Bus Guide Contents
    Buses Shropshire Ludlow Area Bus Guide Including: Ludlow, Bitterley, Brimfield and Woofferton. As of 23rd February 2015 RECENT CHANGES: 722 - Timetable revised to serve Tollgate Road Buses Shropshire Page !1 Ludlow Bus Guide Contents 2L/2S Ludlow - Clee Hill - Cleobury Mortimer - Bewdley - Kidderminster Rotala Diamond Page 3 141 Ludlow - Middleton - Wheathill - Ditton Priors - Bridgnorth R&B Travel Page 4 143 Ludlow - Bitterley - Wheathill - Stottesdon R&B Travel Page 4 155 Ludlow - Diddlebury - Culmington - Cardington Caradoc Coaches Page 5 435 Ludlow - Wistanstow - The Strettons - Dorrington - Shrewsbury Minsterley Motors Pages 6/7 488 Woofferton - Brimfield - Middleton - Leominster Yeomans Lugg Valley Travel Page 8 490 Ludlow - Orleton - Leominster Yeomans Lugg Valley Travel Page 8 701 Ludlow - Sandpits Area Minsterley Motors Page 9 711 Ludlow - Ticklerton - Soudley Boultons Of Shropshire Page 10 715 Ludlow - Great Sutton - Bouldon Caradoc Coaches Page 10 716 Ludlow - Bouldon - Great Sutton Caradoc Coaches Page 10 722 Ludlow - Rocksgreen - Park & Ride - Steventon - Ludlow Minsterley Motors Page 11 723/724 Ludlow - Caynham - Farden - Clee Hill - Coreley R&B Travel/Craven Arms Coaches Page 12 731 Ludlow - Ashford Carbonell - Brimfield - Tenbury Yarranton Brothers Page 13 738/740 Ludlow - Leintwardine - Bucknell - Knighton Arriva Shrewsbury Buses Page 14 745 Ludlow - Craven Arms - Bishops Castle - Pontesbury Minsterley Motors/M&J Travel Page 15 791 Middleton - Snitton - Farden - Bitterley R&B Travel Page 16 X11 Llandridnod - Builth Wells - Knighton - Ludlow Roy Browns Page 17 Ludlow Network Map Page 18 Buses Shropshire Page !2 Ludlow Bus Guide 2L/2S Ludlow - Kidderminster via Cleobury and Bewdley Timetable commences 15th December 2014 :: Rotala Diamond Bus :: Monday to Saturday (excluding bank holidays) Service No: 2S 2L 2L 2L 2L 2L 2L 2L 2L 2L Notes: Sch SHS Ludlow, Compasses Inn .
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 UCCWG Short Report
    Upper Clun Community Wildlife Group www.ShropsCWGs.co.uk Annual Report 2020 Summary The full report can be found on the website Birds We found 6-8 breeding pairs of Curlew. All are on high ground above 350m. in the west. The population has declined steadily since our first survey found 21-22 pairs in 2007. We have no evidence that any young fledged. We are working with the Shropshire Ornithological Society Save our Curlews Campaign. In 2018 and 2019 we found nests and protected them with electric fences, then attached radio tags to chicks when they hatched, to see how they used the landscape and what happened to them. We wanted to do the same this year, but were prevented by Covid19. We will do it again next year. Lapwings declined from 6 pairs in 2004 by around a pair a year up until 2010; only two pairs have been found since, both in 2012. No young are known to have fledged since 2008, so Lapwings appear to be extinct as a breeding species. Snipe have disappeared too, the last known breeding on Rhos Fiddle in 2009. Kestrels are declining, and only one nest was found. Six Red Kite nests were found including a new one. At least five nests were successful, producing a total of at least 8 young. Red Kite is a conservation success story. First breeding in the area was in 2007, and since then a total of 51 nests have been found, of which 35 were successful, producing 51 young. Dippers inhabit the fast-flowing rocky streams.
    [Show full text]
  • INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION: a DOCUMENTARY HISTORY Series Four Parts 3 and 4
    INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION: A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY Series Four Parts 3 and 4 INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION: A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY Series Four: Sources from the Record Offices in the United Kingdom Part 3: The Papers of James Watt (1736-1819) and James Watt, jnr (1769-1848) from the James Patrick Muirhead Collection, at Glasgow University Library Part 4: The Darby Family, Coalbrookdale Estate and the Iron Bridge - sources from Shropshire Archives Contents listing PUBLISHER'S NOTE - Part 3 CONTENTS OF REELS - Part 3 PUBLISHER'S NOTE - Part 4 CONTENTS OF REELS - Part 4 INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION: A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY Series Four Parts 3 and 4 Publisher's Note - Part 3 James Patrick Muirhead is remembered as the biographer of the engineer and scientist James Watt senior, leading member of the Lunar Society and key figure of the Industrial Revolution. For Victorian and later writers the Watt steam engine became synonymous with industrial growth and progress in Britain. Today Muirhead’s biographies remain the major source for scholars of James Watt, his life and achievements. Muirhead was born in Lanarkshire in 1813 the son of Lockhart Muirhead who was principle librarian and regius professor of natural history in Glasgow University. His maternal grandmother was the first cousin of James Watt. Muirhead was educated in Glasgow College and later Balliol College, Oxford, practising law in Edinburgh for eight years before moving to Haseley Court in Oxfordshire. In 1844 Muirhead married Katharine Elizabeth, daughter of Matthew Robinson Boulton and granddaughter of Matthew Boulton, the manufacturer and entrepreneur. During his time at Oxford Muirhead became acquainted with James Watt, jnr who later requested Muirhead to write the memoir of his father.
    [Show full text]
  • How Family Farms in the Shropshire Hills AONB Are Adapting To
    How family farms in the Shropshire Hills AONB 1 are adapting to agricultural change Vicky Wooda and David Gibbonb a. Farming Community Officer, Shropshire Hills AONB, [email protected] b. Agricultural and Rural Livelihood Systems, UK [email protected] Keywords: family farms, uplands, agri-environmental schemes, diversification, sustainability Abstract Family farms in the Shropshire Hills are important as food producers, but are also vital in maintaining the special landscapes of this area, as well as contributing to the rural economy and to local community development. However, managing an upland family farm as an economically sustainable business and livelihood in today’s agricultural climate is challenging. Previous data collected for this area showed that: average incomes are low, succession is problematic for all as the average age of the farmers is almost 60, many farmers work very long hours without help in terms of time and labour and there is an overall sense of isolation from the local community by many. The paper presents a cross section of family farm case studies in the Shropshire Hills, examining how these farms have changed, or are planning to change, their mode of action in order to address the challenge of running an economically sustainable family farm. The paper looks at six farms, examining their uptake of agri-environmental schemes and any changes in farm management that such schemes may have prompted, examples of diversification such as eco- tourism, links with local markets and consumers, and farm long-term financial viability. The main conclusion from this study is that farmers adopt very different strategies and enterprises which are intended to make their livelihoods more sustainable, so there is clearly not one model that is successful in all circumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • SHROPSHIRE. (KELLY's Electoral Divisions
    10 SHROPSHIRE. (KELLY'S Electoral Divisions. Names & Addresses. Electoral Divisions. Names & Addresses. Shrewsbury :- Wem .................. Col. Hugh Cecil Cholmondeley C.B., Abbey & Stone J.P. Edstaston house, Wem Within ...•...•• Alfred Mansell, Column ho.Shrewsbury Whitchurch •••.••.•• Robert Thursfield Smith, Chester road, Belle Vue .••..•..• Richard Edward Jones J.P. Oakley Whitchurch grange, Shrewsbury Whittington ....••... Horace William FitzroyLovett,Fernhill, St. Mary's ....•..•• Lt.-Col. Waiter Thomas Southam, The Oswestry Homestead, Longnor, Shrewsbury Wombridge •.. : ••••• Frederick A. Maddock, The Mount, St.Michael's & All Ketley bank, Wellington Saints ....••.....• Thomas Corbett J.P. Cotonhurst, Wrekin •.•.......••.•• Thomas Owen Steventon, Hawkstone, Shrewsbury Wellington Welsh .•.•....•.••.•• George Butler Lloyd M.V., J.P. Shelton WrockwardineWood Enoch Latbam J.P. Inglewood, Oaken­ hall, Shrewsbury gates, Wellington Teme ....•.•••.••.....• James Volant Wheeler J.P. Bitterley Wroxeter ..••....•..• Richard Preece, Cressage house, court, Ludlow Cressage, Shrewsbury Wellington ......... George Hollies B.A., M.D., J.P. The Lawns, Wellington LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SALOP COUNTY COUNCIL, ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY, AND THE ELECTORAL DIVISIONS FOR WHICH T.IIEY RESPECTIVELY SIT. Name. Electoral Division. Name. Electoral Division. B ayley John ....•.....•.•••...... Malinslee Laurie William Shields......... Shifnal Beddard John Oakley .....•.....• Cleobury Mortimer Leeke Col. Ralph J.P ............ Newport Beddoes William Fras.
    [Show full text]
  • 8, Hopton Castle, Craven Arms, Shropshire, SY7 0QF Offers in the Region of £525,000 8, Hopton Castle, Craven Arms, Shropshire, SY7 0QF
    8, Hopton Castle, Craven Arms, Shropshire, SY7 0QF Offers in the region of £525,000 8, Hopton Castle, Craven Arms, Shropshire, SY7 0QF Beautiful gardens, wonderful views, idyllic village setting and a 17th century property waiting for a new owner to put their stamp on it.....this is the escape to the country wish list in all its glory! If you want to live the dream, it starts right here. Key Features roses, archways, vegetable plots, fruit cages and a Knighton. Slightly further afield finds Ludlow - A Detached 17th Century Residence luscious green lawn. There is so much space and so town, which is 13 miles away and the county town of - Set in an Idyllic Village Location many interesting elements to the garden that you Shropshire, Shrewsbury, which lies 28 miles away. - Large Mature Gardens will never tire of strolling around enjoying the - Spacious Accommodation Packed with Charm and sights and sounds of nature. Leintwardine is an historic village with evidence Character of a settlement being present here since the Roman - 5 Bedrooms, 4 Reception Rooms and 3 Bathrooms If you are looking for your escape to country then times as well as a mention in the Domesday Book. - Useful Cellar you really have just found the ideal property. It has The village itself sits alongside the River - Off Road Parking it all, the location, the history, the views, the Teme/Clun and offers plenty of useful facilities to - Surrounded by Glorious Views and Countryside garden.....all it needs now is your heart and soul to include a doctor's surgery, a petrol station with - Grade II Listed make it home, a home that you will be happy in for everyday shop and a post office, a church, village The Property many years to come.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 UCCWG Report
    Upper Clun Community Wildlife Group Report 2020 Upper Clun Community Wildlife Group Report 2020 Contents INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………………………………………….... 1 Aims & Objectives .................................................................................................................................. 1 Area & Membership ................................................................................................................................ 1 Management Committee ........................................................................................................................ 1 Publicity ................................................................................................................................................... 1 Website .................................................................................................................................................... 2 Facebook Group ..................................................................................................................................... 2 Co-Operation With Farmers, Landowners & Other Organisations ................................................... 2 Activities & Surveys ............................................................................................................................... 3 Covering Other Types Of Wildlife ......................................................................................................... 3 Funding ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Town and Aberystwith Railway, Or
    4441 by a junction with the Shrewsbury and Hereford, Hencott, Battlefield, Broughtpn, Saint Chad, Long- Shrewsbury and Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, New- nor, -Fitz, Grinshill, Grinshill Haughmond, Saint town and Aberystwith Railway, or either of them, Mary, Albrighton, Astley .Berwick, Clive, Harlescott, or any other railway or railways at or near the said Leaton, Newton, Wollascott otherwise Woollascott, town and borough of Shrewsbury, in the county Middle Hadnall, Preston Gubballs, Merrington, •of Salop, and terminating at or near to the town Uffington, Hodnett, Weston-under-Red-Castle, More- of Wem either by a distinct terminus or by a ton Corbett, Preston, Brockhurst, Shawbury, Acton junction with the Shropshire Union Railway, or Reynold, Besford, Edgbolton otherwise Edgebolt, any other railway or railways, at Wem, in the said Muckleton, Preston, Brockhurst, Shawbury, Wythe- county of Salop, with all proper works and con- ford Magna, Wytheford Parva, Wem, Aston, Cotton, veniences connected therewith respectively, and Edstaston, Horton, Lacon, Lowe and Ditches, New- which said railway or railways are intended to pass town, Northwood, Sleap, Soulton, Tilley and French from, in, through, or into the several following otherwise Tilley and Trench, Wem, Wolverley other- parishes, townships, and extra-parochial or other wise Woolverley, Lee Brockhurst, Prees, Whixall, places, or some of them (that is to say), Saint Mary, Harcourt, Harcout, Harcout Mill, Tilstock, Atcham, Sun and Ball, Coton otherwise Cotton Hill, Castle Saint Julian, Meole
    [Show full text]
  • Council Tax Resolution 2020/21
    Committee and Date Item Council 27 February 2020 10.00 am Public COUNCIL TAX RESOLUTION 2020/21 Responsible Officer James Walton e-mail: [email protected] Tel: (01743) 258915 1. Summary 1.1 This report details the budget requirement for 2020/21 and sets the council tax precept to be levied. 1.2 The Council Tax increases approved by the various precepting authorities for the 2020/21 financial year are summarised below: Precepting Authority Increase Over 2019/20 Shropshire Council 3.99% West Mercia Police & Crime Commissioner 3.94% Shropshire & Wrekin Fire Authority 1.99% Parish / Town Council (Average) 6.65% 2. Recommendations Members are asked to: 2.1 Approve a 3.99% Council Tax rise resulting in a basic amount of council tax for a Band D property of £1,443.62 in the billing authority’s area, calculated in accordance with the provisions of the Local Government Finance Act 1992 (section 44) and the Local Government (Structural Changes) (Further Financial Provisions and Amendment) Regulations 2008. Contact James Walton on 01743 258915 2.2 In accordance with the provisions of Section 40 (2) of the 1992 Act, approve the amount of Council Tax calculated for each category of dwelling in the billing authority’s area to be as follows: Property Band 2020/21 Charge £ A 962.41 B 1,122.82 C 1,283.21 D 1,443.62 E 1,764.42 F 2,085.23 G 2,406.03 H 2,887.24 2.3 Approve that a total precept of £163,933,777 be levied.
    [Show full text]