DOCSLIB.ORG

Results of Consultation 21St Feb. – 3Rd Apr. 2008

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Results of Consultation 21St Feb. – 3Rd Apr. 2008 Newington and St Andrew’s AAP Preferred Options – Results of consultation 21st Feb. – 3rd Apr. 2008 All representations received during Newington and St Andrew's Area Action Plan's Preferred Options formal consultation are available for inspection at the Planning Department, Planning Policy, Kingston House, Bond Street, Hull, HU1 3ER, during normal office hours. To make an appointment, please phone 01482 612391. This table lists representations by areas, as referred in the Preferred Option document e.g. ’Area 4 – Hawthorn Avenue’. For ease of use, more specific streets which the representation relates to are also indicated. Any note/clarification made by the Council is indicated in italic and in square brackets eg. [No area specified]. Please note that references to third parties have been removed in accordance with their rights under Data Protection Act (1998); some comments/language which may be deemed inappropriate have been omitted and replaced with: […]. An asterisk* in the ‘Comment’ column shows that this is the case. Large background documents which have been submitted do not appear in this table - this is indicated in bold when this is the case. However, they are available for inspection, along with all representations, at the Planning Department as described above. Name Organisation Document Type of Area Street / Site Document Comment Response to comment comment reference Miss Preferred Supporting [No area Medium [No specific comment provided]. Noted. Jacqueline Options specified] Option Hoe Plan Mr and Preferred Supporting [No area [No specific comment provided]. Noted. Mrs Wride options specified] A. Fenton Preferred Objecting Area 1 – Page 38- [No specific comment provided] Noted. Options Albert 7.2.5 Avenue Albert Preferred Objecting Area 1 – 6 Don’t build any houses. Most of the site is already allocated Hancock Options Albert for housing in the existing Local Avenue Plan. Barbara [Not Area 1 – [No specific comment provided] Noted. Curty stated] Albert Avenue Carole Access Preferred Area 1 – Page 36 Demolition or redevelopment of terraces/courts supported as these have Noted. Sewell Improvemen Options Albert always caused difficulties for wheelchair and scooter users due to their t Group Avenue narrow access routes. Point on language usage, in Hull the court housing is commonly referred to as terraces and a distinction needs to be made between terraces and terraced housing which is not in the courtlayout. Craig Preferred Supporting Area 1 – I believe the frontage improvements in the area will improve the look and Noted. Towse Options Albert feel in the local community. I do believe that the properties in this area Avenue are in need of a make-over and with that this will influence all residents to take better care of their properties. The presentation of these Page 1 of 141 properties does drag down the general opinion of the area and I believe that the preferred option scheme will improve the opinion of Newington and St Andrew’s. This will give the residents not only something to be proud of but something to be thankful of the Council for restoring some faith that may have been lost by previous bad publicity and having a history of undesirable tenants as neighbours. David Sustainabi Objecting Area 1 – Page 30 – “Development in the northern area of NaSA may result in the The AAP proposes significant Bradley lity Albert Biodiversit loss/degradation of several SINC and/or LBAP habitats. Any loss of improvement to open space and Appraisal Avenue y wooded area and scrub should be replaced elsewhere in the area to biodiversity ensure there is no net loss of biodiversity within Hull” The preferred options report recommends new housing builds on most of the remaining Greenfield land and scrubland but plays down the extent of this. As a consequence, the preferred options report has failed to replace the significant loss of Greenfield land and scrub. Miss Preferred Supporting Area 1 – Frontage I think it would be a great idea to give all the houses around this area a Noted. Emma Options Albert Improvem facelift as it really improves the look of the area. I am behind the idea. Ransom Avenue ents Mr and Preferred Supporting Area 1 – Page 36 Can you let us know when work will start? No objection Noted. Timescales are indicated in Mrs Option Albert Frontage the phasing plan, as part of the AAP. Hodgson Avenue Improvem ents Mr R. Preferred Supporting Area 1 – Page 36 No comment provided. Noted. Prew Options Albert Frontage Avenue Improvem ents W and A [Not Area 1 – [No specific comment provided] Noted. Page stated] Albert Avenue Keith Preferred Supporting Area 1 – Albert Area 1 – I am, in general very much in support of the Preferred Option given on The preferred option has been Philip Options Albert Avenue Albert page 38 - it strikes a good balance between what is feasible and pursued and the AAP reflects these Mawer Avenue Avenue – practical as opposed to what would be wanton and wholesale (and comments. Pages 35- probably far too costly!). 38 The Maximum Option given on page 36 outlines the clearance of a large number of streets ‘courts’ off De La Pole Avenue an Albert Avenue – while my personal property would remain intact it would include the demolition of my mother’s home in Astley Street where she has lived for over 67 years – at 88 years of age, she was dreading the prospect, moreover the house is structurally sound with recent re-roofing, modernisation etc. So I strongly support the finding that this proposal would NOT be generally acceptable to local people (page 37). So I DO fully endorse the proposed Frontage Improvement Scheme for the area – if it is in any way similar to those in St Georges Road, Sandringham Street etc. My only caveat being the evident reluctance / inability of some households to participate in the schemes – I would appreciate more information on their reasons, as the overall effect is less than ideal. I applaud the possibility of creating better access to West Park through the Council housing area. The mention, elsewhere in the proposals, of providing soft traffic engineering solutions would be vast improvement for this area – the Page 2 of 141 present traffic humps cause considerable pain to anyone (like me) with a back condition, and are not much better for my eco-friendly Smart Car – the ones down St Georges Road have now destroyed the last link to Hessle Road for shopping. Meanwhile, the use of Albert Avenue as a major route for large vehicles continue to shake my foundations more than the recent earthquake! Immediate consideration needs to be given to means of slowing the traffic at the Spring Bank end as it revs up to get through the traffic lights – speeds are regularly far in excess of 40mph in both directions. A simple flashing warning (as in villages) might ameliorate the situation. Mr and Preferred Supporting Area 1 – Albert Timescale We live in the centre of Albert Avenue. We have observed closely the Noted. The Area Action Plan Mrs R. Options Albert Avenue Figure 8.5 vast improvement to Plane, Glencoe, Melrose and now St Georges proposes streetscape improvements Burnett Avenue Road. The results are fantastic. for Albert Avenue. We live in a large house, as our neighbours either side, and feel, this being the main thorough fare (with Walton Street) i.e. queues of traffic am and pm and a lot of people visiting from out of town, we often wonder what they think, sat in the traffic? Or more so, how would you view Albert Avenue like the other streets that have already benefited from the funding, Albert Avenue should have been first on the list as it is a main thoroughfare and our new stadium is only behind us. So which route do all these out of town visitors take I wonder? I have a copy of an old photograph of Albert avenue at the turn of the century 1900, Let’s put her back as she was in the picture. Please. Mr P. Preferred Supporting Area 1 – Albert Page 36 I am in full support of the Council in their efforts to improve the area. Noted. Cockerill Options Albert Avenue 7.2.2 Albert Avenue has some well built old large family houses with big Avenue Maximum gardens. I hope the Council can bring forward any improvement scheme Option as soon as possible to stop any decline in the area that would happen if there is a long delay. Mrs Mary Preferred Comment Area 1 – Albert Area 1 – New ways to reach the park/walking/the cut which is between land for Noted. Mawer Options Albert Avenue to Albert sale and Council houses to Lowther Street. Parsley Street towards Avenue west Park avenue Walton Street passing the school on the right, through bungalows to pages 36- entrance to park. 38 Sarah Preferred Supporting Area 1 – Alliance I am very pleased that the run down frontages of Alliance Ave and De La The parks will be improved and Fisher Options Albert and De la Pole are going to be improved. I would like to see more green down access will be a key part of this. Avenue Pole these streets if possible. I am also interested in the regeneration of the Avenues Riley College site and in the proposed green area. I would like to see a and Riley safe area for children to play ball games/ if dog walking is allowed bins College for dog waste, (that are emptied often) and a small play area for young site children with slides/ a mix of swings and perhaps other apparatus. Please can this be accessible to pushchairs- the closest play area at West Park is difficult to use if you have a younger child with you in a pushchair- as a result of this we walk to Pearson Park instead.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SWK News Th27 Issue 4 July 95
    SWK News issue 1 6JuIy 95 Welcome... ...to the first issue of SWK News - means of getting to know about what’s going on and who’s doing what. The title is not only temporary it is deliberately boring, in the hope that you will feel inspired to suggest an alternative. On offer to the author of the title eventually adopted is - a bottle of champagne! Written suggestions should be mailed or faxed to Anna Evans in Basingstoke, and the sooner the better. To give you more information on the aims and purpose of this weekly Newsletter, the following is from Phil Green... The Board ofSWK Holdings lid has received and noticeboards into the weekly newsletter, leaving the reviewed thefinal report of the Industrial Society on noriceboards free tofill a more specific role. Examples of completion of its Communications Consuliancy. The report what the newsletter can and will be usedfor are:- has been subsequently copied to all the Directors, and I will • vacancies speak concerning it at the full Directors’ Meeting on • joiners, leavers, movers July. • births, deaths, marriages Details of the Industrial Society’s report will be • social announcements - carfor sale advised to staff in due course; however, one house to rent recommendation was adopted by the Holdings Boardfor theatre trips, etc immediate implementation. • new project proposals • jobs won / lost A Weekly Newsletter: • forthcoming seminars / training courses The Industrial Society considered that there was a • changes to mileage allowances, etc needfor a regular circular that will serve to inform staff • itemsfor action by all or specific groups, eg, a individually and directly of things that are happening in the firedrill at Plymouth office Firm.
    [Show full text]
  • Clive Sullivan Story
    THE CLIVE SULLIVAN STORY TRUE PROFESSIONAL JAMES ODDY Contents Foreword 8 Acknowledgements 9 A World Cup 11 A Proper Introduction 19 Setting the Scene 22 Clive Sullivan Arrives 34 The Airlie Bird Catches the Worm 40 Dicing With Death 53 Meeting Rosalyn 59 Beauty and Brutality 65 A Clear Run – Finally 74 Breakthrough and Breakdown 79 Married Life 85 Down and Out 94 Triumph, at Last 101 Upheaval 113 French Flair 122 World Cup and Coach Clive 130 The Second Division 140 Making the Switch 148 Family Man 163 Indian Summer 167 Close to the Promised Land 177 ‘Turn off the lights’ 187 Moving On 195 The Ecstasy 204 The Agony 210 Never Forgotten 217 Legacy 221 Bibliography 223 A World Cup HE Stade de Gerland in Lyon, France, was not the most obvious choice for the Rugby League World Cup Final Even in 1972, Twhen the French were much more of a force in the international game than in 2017, Lyon was a long way from the game’s heartlands in the south of the country When Great Britain and Australia emerged into the vast stadium, led by captains Clive Sullivan and Graeme Langlands respectively, they were met with nearly empty stands The official attendance was said to be 4,000, leaving large pockets of concrete stand exposed in a venue capable of holding over 40,000 Aside from the location, the French had also had a largely disappointing tournament, dampening what little interest might have remained Even the chill of this mid-November afternoon was unappealing, making the grey of the terraces appear even bleaker on BBC’s television coverage The crowd
    [Show full text]
  • Austerity, Affluence and Discontent in the United Kingdom, .1951-1979
    AUSTERITY, AFFLUENCE AND DISCONTENT IN THE UNITED KINGDOM, .1951-1979 Part 5: “Love Thy Neighbour” Immigration and Race Relations, c. 1951–1979 Source 1: Black revellers confront the police during the 1976 Notting Hill Carnival riots 2 Austerity, Affluence and Discontent in the United Kingdom, c.1951–1979: Part 5 Introduction Before the Second World War there were very few non-white people living permanently in the UK, but there were 2 million by 1971. Two thirds of them had come from the Commonwealth countries of the West Indies, India, Pakistan and Hong Kong, but one third had been born in the UK. The Commonwealth was the name given to the countries of the British Empire. However, as more and more countries became independent from the UK, the Commonwealth came to mean countries that had once been part of the Empire. Immigration was not new. By the 1940s there were already black communities in port cities like Bootle in Liverpool and Tiger Bay in Cardiff. Groups of Chinese people had come to live in the UK at the end of the 19th century and had settled in Limehouse in London, and in the Chinatown in Liverpool. Black West Indians had come to the UK to fight in the Second World War. The RAF had Jamaica and Trinidad squadrons and the Army had a West Indian regiment. As a result there were 30,000 non-white people in the UK by the end of the war.1 The British people had also been very welcoming to the 130,000 African-American troops of the US Army stationed in the UK during the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Hull Local Plan: Publication Consultation Document
    Hull Local Plan Publication Consultation Document June 2016 Hull Local Plan: Publication Consultation Document 1 Introduction 6 What is this consultation? 6 How to respond 7 Next steps 7 This document 8 Sustainability Appraisal and Habitats Regulations 10 Assessment Presumption in favour of sustainable development 11 Strategic planning policies 11 Neighbourhood planning 12 2 Context 13 Local context 13 Hull today 13 City Plan 19 Development Plan 20 Strategic context 21 Duty to cooperate 21 Hull and East Riding Joint Planning Statement 22 Humber Local Economic Partnership (LEP) 23 Cross-cutting themes 26 Climate change 26 Public health 29 3 Hull: The Energy Port City 32 What we want to be: Spatial Vision for Hull in 2032 32 How do we get there: 12 Strategic Priorities 32 Key Diagram 36 4 Economic Growth 39 Future employment land requirements 40 Designated employment areas 41 Port of Hull estate 43 The city centre and offices 43 Kingswood 44 Future use within designated employment areas 44 Employment development sites 46 DRAFT June 2016 Hull Local Plan: Publication Consultation Document 5 Housing 53 Housing requirement 53 Housing allocations 54 Housing regeneration 57 Housing on brownfield land 59 Type and mix of housing 60 Affordable housing and starter homes 61 Custom and self-build housing 62 Specialist housing 62 Housing space standards 64 Houses in multiple occupation 66 Traveller provision 70 Housing Allocations table 71 6 City Centre 78 Shops and services 78 Leisure & tourism 82 Office based businesses 83 Education 84 City centre
    [Show full text]
  • The Sociology of Sport and Physical Education: an Introductory Reader/ [Edited By] Anthony Laker
    The Sociology of Sport and Physical Education The Sociology of Sport and Physical Education is the first one-stop introductory guide for undergraduate students of Sport and Physical Education in the UK. With contributions from the leading names in its field, The Sociology of Sport and Physical Education examines the most important current issues in this area. The first section of this book will enable students to understand and contextualise the issues discussed by looking at the theoretical background and research methods used in the sociological study of sport. The book also covers a wide range of contemporary concerns, centring on the notion of difference in physical education and sporting contexts. Topics discussed include: • Gender, race and ethnicity. • The sporting body. • Participation and socialisation. • Critical pedagogy and the hidden curriculum. • Politics, sport and the mass media. Each chapter concludes with questions for discussion, and a selection of tasks and suggested further reading, making this an ideal basis for either individual study or for a lecture series. Anthony Laker is Degree Director in Physical Education in the Department of Exercise and Sport Science at East Carolina University in the USA. With contributions from Bob Chappell, Gill Clarke, Matthew Curtner-Smith, Brian Davies, John Evans, Barrie Houlihan, Barbara Humberstone, David Kirk, Doune Macdonald, Gareth Nutt, Dawn Penney, George Sage and Sandra A. Stroot. The Sociology of Sport and Physical Education An Introductory Reader Edited by Anthony Laker London and New York First published 2002 by RoutledgeFalmer 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by RoutledgeFalmer 29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001 This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Spracklen, K and Timmins, S and Long, J (2010)
    Citation: Spracklen, K and Timmins, S and Long, J (2010) Ethnographies of the imagined, the imaginary and the critically real: Blackness, whiteness, the north of England and rugby league. Leisure Studies, 29 (4). 397 - 414. ISSN 0261-4367 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/02614367.2010.523838 Link to Leeds Beckett Repository record: https://eprints.leedsbeckett.ac.uk/id/eprint/325/ Document Version: Article (Accepted Version) The aim of the Leeds Beckett Repository is to provide open access to our research, as required by funder policies and permitted by publishers and copyright law. The Leeds Beckett repository holds a wide range of publications, each of which has been checked for copyright and the relevant embargo period has been applied by the Research Services team. We operate on a standard take-down policy. If you are the author or publisher of an output and you would like it removed from the repository, please contact us and we will investigate on a case-by-case basis. Each thesis in the repository has been cleared where necessary by the author for third party copyright. If you would like a thesis to be removed from the repository or believe there is an issue with copyright, please contact us on [email protected] and we will investigate on a case-by-case basis. Page 1 of 36 Submission for consideration for the Leisure Studies special issue on Research Methodologies Ethnographies of the Imagined, the Imaginary, and the Critically Real: blackness, whiteness, the north of England and rugby league Page 2 of 36 Introduction In our long engagement with rugby league as a research site, and racism and racial identity as a research focus, we have grappled with the meaning and use of ethnography within the research process.
    [Show full text]
  • The Slave Trade and the British Empire
    The Slave Trade and the British Empire An Audit of Commemoration in Wales Task and Finish Group Report and Audit 26 November 2020 The Slave Trade and the British Empire An Audit of Commemoration in Wales Report and Audit The Task and Finish Group: Gaynor Legall (Chair) Dr Roiyah Saltus Professor Robert Moore David Anderson Dr Marian Gwyn Naomi Alleyne Professor Olivette Otele Professor Chris Evans Supporting research and drafting was undertaken on behalf of the task and finish group by Dr Peter Wakelin. Front cover image – British Library, Mechanical Curator Collection © Crown copyright 2020 WG41703 Digital ISBN 978-1-80082-506-2 Mae’r ddogfen yma hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg / This document is also available in Welsh Contents 1. Background ............................................................................................................ 2 2. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 3 3. Scope ..................................................................................................................... 3 4. Method ................................................................................................................... 4 5. Audit results ........................................................................................................... 5 6. People who took part in the African slave trade (A)................................................ 6 7. People who owned or directly benefitted from plantations or mines worked by the enslaved
    [Show full text]
  • L DSHFC Hull Football Club Programmes 1916-2016
    Hull History Centre: Hull Football Club Programmes L DSHFC Hull Football Club Programmes 1916-2016 Extent: [50 boxes, 22 items] Historical Background: Hull Football Club was formed late in 1865, founded by amongst others, Beevor Lambert, E.W.Wade, E.Waltham and W.H.H. Hutchinson and the five Scott brothers, sons of Rev. John Scott of St Mary’s. Although it is not clear what rules governed early matches it would appear that they were played as soccer games with 11 players each side, and played in accordance with home club rules which led to differences in the rules at each game. At the annual meeting in the George Hotel, Land of Green Ginger, on 20th October 1870, the decision was taken to formally adopt the rugby rules and in 1871, after a nomadic existence, they moved on to the Rifle Barracks field in Anlaby Road, Hull, and became the first Yorkshire club to gain membership of the new Rugby Football Union. In 1895 the club moved to the Athletic Grounds in The Boulevard. August 1895 saw the start of Rugby League after the top Northern Rugby Union clubs broke away to form the “Northern Union”. It would be known as the Northern Union until 1922. Hull achieved success over the years. During the latter half of the 1950s they made three successive Championship Final appearances, 1956-58, winning in 1956 and 1958. 1953-55 saw them reach three successive Yorkshire Cup Finals and in 1959 they made their first Wembley appearance. These all resulted in defeats and was followed by another Championship Cup defeat at Wembley in 1960.
    [Show full text]
  • LEIGH CENTURIONS V DEWSBURY RAMS SUNDAY, 29Th JUNE 2014 at LEIGH SPORTS VILLAGE • KICK OFF 3PM
    KINGSTONE PRESS CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND 17 LEIGH CENTURIONS v DEWSBURY RAMS SUNDAY, 29th JUNE 2014 AT LEIGH SPORTS VILLAGE • KICK OFF 3PM Match Sponsor Match Ball Sponsor ISSUE 10 PRICE £2.50 HONOURS Championship Winners: 1905-06 FROM THE TOP Division One Champions: Cover Star: 1981-82 Oli Wilkes Division Two Champions: celebrates his 1977-78, 1985-86, 1988-89 dramatic elcome to this afternoon’s unveil the Club’s Heritage Numbers. We will be inviting the town of matchwinning Challenge Cup Winners: WKingstone Press Championship Leigh to come together and celebrate the rich heritage of the Leigh try against 1920-21, 1970-71 game against Dewsbury Rams. Centurions Club. Halifax Lancashire Cup Winners: The last two home games have both produced gates of Each player has been allocated his own unique Heritage Number in debut order dating from Leigh’s first game under the auspices of the 1952-53, 1955-56, 1970-71, 1981-82 over 2,500 and I hope that this welcome upward curve in Northern Union on 7 September 1895 against Leeds. There will be a BBC2 Floodlit Trophy: our attendances continues this afternoon for what is WHO’S WHO 1969-70, 1972-73 separate list of Founders Numbers that acknowledge the players that sure to be an exciting encounter. represented the Club from the formation in 1878 until 1895 when At Leigh Centurions Promotion To Top Division Leigh Sports Village Leigh played under the auspices of the Rugby Football Union. achieved(Not as Champions): The Heritage Day will focus on the history of the Club and the huge 1963-64, 1975-76, 1991-92 Our home has been in the news recently especially after the successful Hon Life President Kit men part it has played in the fabric of the town.
    [Show full text]
  • Clive Sullivan MBE
    Clive Sullivan MBE (09/04/1943 – 08/10/1985) Cardiff born Clive Sullivan MBE became the first Black man to captain any British International sports team. While still in the army at the age of 17 and after an unsuccessful trial with Bradford Northern, he was offered a trial at Hull FC where he made 352 appearances and scored 250 tries for Hull FC. For Hull KR, he scored 118 tries in 213 appearances. He had become the first man to score over 100 tries for both Hull clubs. To this day, Sullivan holds the club record for most career tries, as well as most tries in a single game (7) and most career hat tricks (20) by a Hull player. Sullivan also played for Oldham and Doncaster. In 1972, he was given the captaincy of the Great Britain Rugby League side and played two Tests against France. The Rugby league World Cup also took place that year and he captained the Great Britain side to become world champions. He scored a try in each of Great Britain’s four games. When he became captain of the Great Britain Rugby league team, he also became the first black Briton to captain any British national sports team. Overall, Sullivan made 17 appearances for Great Britain and scored 13 tries as well as making 19 appearances for Wales and scoring 12 tries. Clive Sullivan died in 1985 aged 42. Hull FC and Hull KR now remember Sullivan through the annual pre-season derby fixture – renamed the Clive Sullivan Trophy. The A63 road on the western edge of Hull was renamed ‘Clive Sullivan Way’ after his death – a fitting memorial that links both halves of the community which he served with distinction for nearly a quarter of a century.
    [Show full text]
  • Kiwis V Scotland
    Sir Peter Leitch Club Newsletter RLWC 2017 8th November 2017 The big game this weekend is this Saturday night in Hamilton when the Kiwis take on Tonga. #195 Kiwis v Scotland Elijah Taylor in action. Jason Nightingale of the Kiwis celebrates. Martin Taupau eludes Ben Hellewell. Peta Hiku scores a try. Photos courtesy of www.photosport.nz Predictable, But I Don’t Care By David Kemeys Former Sunday Star-Times Editor, Former Editor-in-Chief Suburban Newspapers, Long Suffering Warriors Fan HE KIWIS walloped Scotland, and everyone knew they would, even if last time we faced them we did Tdraw. That was then, this is now. We scored a staggering 14 tries as we blew Scotland away, three each to Peta Hiku and Te Maire Martin. Even with a triple each, they did not get the headlines, because Shaun Johnson kicked nine goals and added a try for a22 point haul that made him the Kiwis top scorer of all time, with 175 points, overtaking some bloke called Matthew Ridge, who managed 168. I thought we were pretty bloody good across the park actually, although, let’s face it, the opposition was not up to much. The Kiwis scored an unanswered 28 points in the first half, then cut loose in the second. Johnson’s 22 points, added to his 14-point haul in the 38-8 victory over Samoa, gives him an impressive 36 for the tournament. The stats tell it all really, and they are what you would expect when one side is so dominant, the Kiwis with 196 runs against Scotland’s 84; 2079metres to 636; 31 offloads to six.
    [Show full text]
  • Foundation Licensed Under Cover Driving Range Bar • Functions
    ISSUE #77 2020 MEN OF CARING FOR THE MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF THE RUGBY LEAGUE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION LICENSED UNDER COVER DRIVING RANGE BAR • FUNCTIONS Aces Sporting Club • Springvale Rd & Hutton Rd, Keysborough Ph. 9701 5000 • acessportingclub.com.au • /AcesSportingClub LOOK FORWARD TO REOPENING SOON ✃ PRPREESENTSENT THISTHIS FFLLYEYERR ININ THE THE DRIVING DRIVING RANGE RANGE FOR FOR 200200 BBAALLLLSS FFOORR $$1100 SPOSPORRTTIINGNG CCLULUBB Can not be used in conjunction with any other offer. Terms and Conditions Apply. IN THIS FROM THE OUR COVER Introducing our newest board member Katrina Fanning and recently announced life member Tony Durkin. PROFESSOR THE INSIDE THIS ISSUE 5 McCloy Group corporate membership HONOURABLE 6 Tony Durkin 8 Lionel Morgan STEPHEN MARTIN 11 Katrina Fanning 14 Socially connecting As you read this message, the Foundation brings enormous experience to our board 16 Try July is still unfortunately greatly impacted by as a former Jillaroo, having played 26 Tests 17 Arthur Summons COVID-19 and the necessary restrictions that for Australia and held the roles of president 18 Keith Gee have been imposed by health and government of the Australian Women’s Rugby League 21 Mortimer Wines promotion authorities. Association, chairperson of the Australian 22 Noel Kelly Rugby League Indigenous Council and a 24 Champion Broncos 20 years on The Foundation itself remains in hibernation director of the board of the Canberra Raiders. 26 Ranji Joass mode. Most staff remain stood down, and Welcome Katrina! 34 Phillippa Wade and her Storm Sons we are fortunate that JobKeeper has been 28 Q/A with Peter Mortimer available to us.
    [Show full text]