DOCSLIB.ORG

Welcome to the Autumn 2016 Edition of News 21

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Welcome to the Autumn 2016 Edition of News 21 Autumn 2016 edition WELCOME TO THE newsNews, information and advice for OldhamAU PFIT residentsUMN 2016 EDITION OF NEWS 21 BOWLED OVER! WHAt’s INSIDE? • Around the courts • Money advice • Three weekly bin collections Housing & Care 21 Chambers Business Centre Chapel Road Customer services: 0345 604 4447 Oldham OL8 4QQ Repairs line (24 hours): 0800 032 1215 If you would like this document in a different format, for example large print, braille, audio CD /tape or another language, please contact Customer Services Tel: 0345 604 4447 1 AROUND THE COURTS Hopwood social is a big hit! Hopwood Court tried out its first games & social afternoon on 4th August. 25 people came along to chat and play games, including Scrabble, dominoes, cards, Connect 4 and fun darts. There was a great atmosphere, tea and biscuits and everyone had a lovely afternoon. The games have been funded through Ambition for Ageing Oldham and the sessions will now take place every Thursday from 2pm – 4.30pm run by volunteers. Call in and give it a try if you want to meet new people, have some fun and learn how to play some new games. Red carpet at Old Mill House Old Mill House’s Night at the Oscars Party was a great success with all the residents getting dressed up to mark the occasion. The ladies looked very glamourous in their party dresses and the men very handsome in their bow ties and tuxedos. A number of lucky residents were even awarded their very own Oscar in appreciation of all the help and support they give to help make Old Mill House such a happy place to live and visit. The evening concluded with singing and dancing provided by Elvis impersonator, Darren Lee, an Old Mill favourite. Bowling Fun 15 teams competed in our annual Bowling Competition, sponsored by Crudens with a mix of Housing& Care 21 and Crudens staff and local residents taking part. It was a glorious day, with the sun shining and there was a real feeling of community spirit in the air. Well done to everyone who took part and particularly to the winners: 1st place: Trevor from Brownedge Road & Betty from St George’s Square 2nd place: Housing and Care 21 team: Paul & Tony 3rd place: Marjorie from School House st nd rd & Billy from Walkers Road 1 2 3 2 AROUND THE COURTS Donation allows Tandle View gardeners to carry on growing The levels of soil had sunk dramatically in the raised beds at Tandle View and residents were discouraged from growing. A compost donation was organised by resident, Janice Hayes, who sadly passed away earlier this year. It was her persistence, coupled with her love of gardening and respect for the achievements of the gardening group that resulted in the application being made. The compost donation from Revive has made a huge difference, allowing the group to carry on growing. Thanks to Revive for their donation! Community effort gives garden a makeover Springlees and Dunsford Court residents were struggling with their low garden beds. In June they were lucky enough to receive funding from local Councillors, Councillor Alexander and Parish Councillor Steve Hewitt who organised to have raised planters created, with the work being done by Oldham Council Environmental Services. The group also received plant donations from Sue Palfrey (Oldham Council/Mahdlo), with her organising for the children from Saddleworth School to do some planting. Residents are over the moon with garden makeover and want to say a huge thank you to everyone involved! THANK YOU TO EVERYONE who completed our Residents’ Survey, we are currently reviewing the results and we’ll be starting to implement some of the findings and suggestions over the next few months. Our winners from the prize draw were: FRANK FROM LIDO HOUSE (pictured) MR AND MRS RILEY FROM FAILSWORTH BEATRICE FROM HOLTS VILLAGE STAFF NEWS Customer Services Advisor, Kevin Crompton recently completed a 100km hike over the rugged Yorkshire moors, raising a total of £1,300 for Guide Dogs. Accompanied by his son James and sight guide Amy Petterson, Kevin, who is blind, completed the Yorkshire 100 challenge in 28 hours, stopping for just one hour to eat, change clothes and treat blisters! Well done Kevin, James and Amy! 3 MONEY ADVICE BE PREPARED The nationwide roll out of Universal Credit continues, albeit at a slow pace. Universal Credit was first introduced as the time being, it won’t be part of Universal part of the Welfare Reform Act in 2012 Credit. and ultimately will replace all means tested benefits and tax credits, with Universal Credit is a single monthly the exception of Council Tax Reduction, payment and is always paid in arrears. for people of a working age. Universal Credit is what is known as “digital by default”. This means there is no paper This will not apply to you if both you and based application form to enable you to your partner are over pension age; however apply for Universal Credit. The only way to will apply if you have a partner who is under claim Universal Credit is to make a claim pension age. online. Universal Credit will eventually replace the Although Universal Credit has been slowly following benefits –Jobseekers Allowance rolling out nationwide since 2012, the (income based), Employment and Support government announced recently that the Allowance (income related), Income roll out won’t be complete until 2022. This Support, Working Tax Credit, Child Tax means it could be several years before you Credit and Housing Benefit. need to claim Universal Credit, depending on your personal circumstances. All these benefits will be replaced by one single payment of Universal Credit. To find out more about Universal However, if you live in Supported Housing, Credit and if it is applicable to you, your housing costs (i.e. your rent and contact your local Jobcentre Plus office. service charge) will continue to be paid as Housing Benefit by the local authority for 4 POLITE REMINDER TO ALL RESIDENTS Please can we remind you that the 0800 032 1215 number should only be used to report a repair. For all other queries, comments, complaints or compliments call 0345 604 4447 New Healthwatch Oldham NHS Complaints Worker Healthwatch Oldham has now taken responsibility for the NHS Complaints Advocacy Service. Asma Khatun is their new NHS Complaints Worker. Asma can support people through the complaints process and will help at any stage with the following: • Helping you to write down your experience in a clear, logical way. • Helping you to ask for access to your medical records. • Giving you feedback on draft complaints letters, etc. • Supporting you to prepare for resolution meetings. • Helping you to find a formal representative if you need someone to speak on your behalf. Asma’s aim is to help people to make their complaint themselves. If you want to make an NHS complaint it is important for you to be able to say what is important to you in your own words. If you feel that you need to make a complaint to the NHS then call Asma on 0161 622 5700 or email her at [email protected] and she will make arrangements to help you. There is also a self-help information pack that is available on our website which you can access at the link provided below: www.healthwatcholdham.co.uk/self-help-information-pack 5 FALL PROOF YOUR HOME Some great advice from Saga Six out of ten falls happen in the home or garden. Often we don’t notice problems because we’ve lived with them so long. But clutter can present a very real risk for falls. So take a few minutes to look round your home with a critical eye, using the checklist below: LIGHTING • Did you know that 60 year old eyes need three times more light than 20 year old eyes? Consult a trusted, professional electrician about your lighting options- such as branched lights to replace single bulbs- to increase light without glare. • Avoid trailing cables from lamps that could trip you. • Consider installing two way switches on the landing/hall and/or extra stair lighting. Wire in a smoke alarm at the same time- one more hazard sorted! • Always use your bedside light when getting up at night; if the switch is not easily accessible keep a good torch by the bed. LIVING AREAS • Check all rugs have a non slip underlay and replace worn ones. Consider replacing frayed carpets or ask someone to tack well down. • Cable tidies and/or boxes will organise jumbled wires by the TV, computer or music centre. Tape any trailing extension OLGBT GROUP: ‘OUT leads to skirting boards. & ABOUT FRIENDSHIP • Clear away clutter, especially in the hall/ GROUP’ landing and doorways. The ‘Out and About’ friendship • Never store items on the stairs. group is for the Older Lesbian, • A surprising number of people trip over Gay, Bisexual and Transgender their pets. Buy them a bright collar, and a community in Oldham. bell to alert you to their presence. They meet regularly for meetings and KiTCHeN/bATHrOOm social events; bringing people together for friendship and lots of laughter. • Continually reaching up for things? Free and all staff involved are DBS Rearrange cupboards so that frequently checked. used items are within easy reach. Meetings take place on the last • Clear up spills straight away Monday of each month at 1.00 at • Always use a non slip mat in the bath/ Chadderton Over 60’s Centre, 298a shower Broadway, Chadderton GARDEN For further details contact Age UK Oldham, 10 Church Lane, Oldham • Keep paths free of moss and leaves.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Manchester 8
    Manchester.qxp_Manchester 10/05/2017 10:02 Page 2 MILNER ST. LI . BARTO O . DARLEY ST. T MO EAST O MOR SS LANE X T CA X AD REYNOLDS RO N FO E . S RD AYTON GR S LEI P AC E N L A Moss V DUM AV V T THE FUR ENDIS O L W RO N R D EET ADSC S A OM E G BES N T Side IL Y E I UP E GHTON RO L T E R DO D Y E T N STR E L L UBU . D E S H REET HAYD N G H R AN N AVENUE ROWS RTO D M T A IN C B CK GH I R L A T L AVENUE A D AYLESBY ROAD N L S NO E PER P S NH E OAD S O S S O DALE C M G O A A ROAD O A R D RO T LAN D R LEI A ROAD E L A W H Old Trafford RN R L L S ROAD L ST N E T O A E U R JO R R D M SKERTON ROA D L C AYRE ST. STAYCOTT E E STREET NSON N E L S MONTONST. W H Market C BA IL O L P C R E C H D ARK BU G C STREET ROAD U H N V R Y I D AD S GREAT WESTERN STR R R ER FO N P EET R N R AD E ET N E Y TRE OA C E I T AD GS ROAD T S TA T LE O N ROA R AS A L E S KIN O N RO TON VI .
    [Show full text]
  • 159 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    159 bus time schedule & line map 159 Middleton - Oldham Via Failsworth, Woodhouses, View In Website Mode Chadderton The 159 bus line (Middleton - Oldham Via Failsworth, Woodhouses, Chadderton) has 3 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Greengate: 5:10 PM (2) Middleton: 8:05 AM - 3:55 PM (3) Oldham: 7:19 AM - 5:05 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 159 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 159 bus arriving. Direction: Greengate 159 bus Time Schedule 53 stops Greengate Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 5:10 PM Oldham Bus Station, Oldham Cheapside, Manchester Tuesday 5:10 PM Belmont Street, Coldhurst Wednesday 5:10 PM Coldhurst Street, Coldhurst Thursday 5:10 PM Coldhurst Street West, Manchester Friday 5:10 PM Featherstall Road North, Coldhurst Saturday Not Operational Royal Oldham Hosp, Royal Oldham Hospital Royal Oldham Hospital, Boundary Park Sheepfoot Walk, Manchester 159 bus Info Direction: Greengate B & Q, Boundary Park Stops: 53 Westhulme Way, Manchester Trip Duration: 52 min Line Summary: Oldham Bus Station, Oldham, Chadderton Way, Boundary Park Belmont Street, Coldhurst, Coldhurst Street, Coldhurst, Featherstall Road North, Coldhurst, Royal Wakeƒeld Street, Busk Oldham Hosp, Royal Oldham Hospital, Royal Oldham Hospital, Boundary Park, B & Q, Boundary Park, Eustace Street, Busk Chadderton Way, Boundary Park, Wakeƒeld Street, Busk, Eustace Street, Busk, Holly Grove, Chadderton, Holly Grove, Chadderton Burnley Street, Chadderton, Chadderton Precinct, Chadderton,
    [Show full text]
  • SHLAA Appendix 4: Discounted Sites
    SHLAA Appendix 4: Discounted sites 2020 Discounted BEA/ SEA Ward Site Ref Site Name Land Existing Use Area (ha) Comments Reasons for Type discounting Alexandra SHA0847 Land at Belgrave Mills next BF Industrial 0.20 Derelict former industrial site (part of Belgrave Mill Within BEA to Groby St storage complex). Within BEA 6. Used for storage of metals. Alexandra SHA2003 Former Belgrave Mill (NO. 2), BF Vacant Land 0.51 Council asset - site of former Belgrave Mill No. 2 - Within BEA Fitton Hill Road, Oldham now used as informal parking. Alexandra SHA1732 Belgrave Mill 1, Fitton Hill BF Industry 0.53 Mill in use but only appears partly occupied In active Road/ Honeywell Lane (Liversidge Windows and Doors); some windows are employment boarded up to rear; trees growing out of upper use; within BEA storey; described as in good condition in Mill Survey but more than one "Belgrave" Mill. Alexandra SHA1733 Belgrave Mill 3, Fitton Hill BF Industry 0.22 Mill appears in use with signage and formal parking; In active Road / Keswick Avenue some evidence of vacancy. Site within BEA 6. employment use; within BEA Alexandra SHA1734 Belgrave Mill 4, btw Fitton BF Industry 0.51 In use with proper entrance and signage/reception In active Hill Road / Groby St area; adjacent to demolished site which is currently employment being used as informal parking. Site unlikely to use; within BEA come forward for residential soon. Chadderton SHA1561 former Rugby Mill site, BF Vacant 1.21 Now demolished. PA/340711/17 submitted Within BEA Central Chadderton Building September 2017 for distribution warehouse.
    [Show full text]
  • Oswestry Borough Council
    Oldham Local Development Framework Open Space Study Steps One and Two September 2006 Oldham Metropolitan Borough Council PPG 17 Local Needs Assessment and Audit A Final Report by PMP September 2006 OLDHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL OPEN SPACE, SPORT AND RECREATION STUDY A FINAL REPORT BY PMP SEPTEMBER 2006 CONTENTS Page Executive Summary 1. Introduction and Background 1 2. Undertaking the Study – PPG17 5 3. Strategic Context 19 4. Consultations 34 5. Parks and Gardens 46 6. Natural and Semi-Natural Open Space 58 7. Amenity Greenspace 68 8. Provision for Children and Young People 78 9. Outdoor Sports Facilities 90 10. Allotments and Community Gardens 103 11. Cemeteries and Churchyards 111 12. Green Corridors 116 13. Civic Spaces 120 14. The Way Forward 125 APPENDICES Appendix A Benefits of open space Appendix B Open space typology - definitions Appendix C Surveys Appendix D Definitions Appendix E List of Sites Appendix F National Strategic Context Appendix G Site Assessment Matrix Appendix H Quantity standards Appendix I Quality standards Appendix J Accessibility standards Appendix K Quality Benchmarking EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Background i. PMP were appointed to undertake a local needs assessment and audit of open space, sport and recreation facilities across the Borough of Oldham in accordance with the requirements of the latest Planning Policy Guidance Note 17 (Planning for Open Space Sport and Recreation, July 2002) and its Companion Guide (September 2002). ii. The Council commissioned PMP to undertake steps one and two of the five-step process outlined in the Companion Guide (and below). Recommendations for local provision standards (step 3) have also been provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Whitegate Business Park Oldham
    Whitegate Business Park Oldham Available to Let Warehouse/light industrial unit 2,870 sq ft (267 sq m) On site parking Roller shutter door Two storey offices Logistics real estate urbanised Close to MetroLink Stop mileway.com Gas and three phase electricity Manchester City Centre – 6 miles Whitegate Business Park Featherstall Albert Taylor Recreation Ground Unit 6, Whitegate Business Park, Jardine Way, Chadderton, Oldham OL9 9JT Nimble Nook Foxdenton E a Freehold v e s L n Werneth W hitegate Park y Blackley a w d Golf Club a Butler Green ro B A62 Princess J21 A6104 Park Sat Nav: OL9Moston 9JT Description EPC VAT The property comprises a two storey hybrid EPC available upon request. VAT will be payable where workshop premises of steel portal frame applicable. construction with full cover first floor office. The main JARDINE WAY workshop has a height of 3.9m with a large roller shutter door (3.25m high). Gas and a three phase Terms Legal Costs GORDON STREET electric supply is available. There are WC facilities The premises are available All parties will be responsible and storage located to the rear. on the basis of a new full for their own legal costs The office benefits from gas fired central heating, repairing and insuring lease incurred in the transaction. suspended ceiling with recessed lighting, perimeter for a term of years to be JARDINE WAY trunking, intercom and WC facilities. The estate is negotiated. Unit fully fenced and gated. 6 JARDINE WAY Viewing / Further Information Location Please contact: The property forms part of the well established Whitegate Business Park off A663 Broadway.
    [Show full text]
  • Ward Name Abbreviations AL Alexandra CC Chadderton Central
    Ward Name Abbreviations AL Alexandra CC Chadderton Central CN Chadderton North CS Chadderton South CO Coldhurst CR Crompton FE Failsworth East FW Failsworth West HO Hollinwood MV Medlock Vale RN Royton North RS Royton South SN Saddleworth North SS Saddleworth South SW&L Saddleworth West & Lees SH Shaw SJ St. James’ SM St. Mary’s WA Waterhead WE Werneth List of abbreviations from the site assessments AGS Amenity Greenspace AQMA Air Quality Management Area BEA Business Employment Area BF Brownfield (also known as PDL – Previously Developed Land) CA Conservation Area CfS /CFS Call for Sites DAR District Asset Review dph Dwellings per hectare FCHO First Choice Homes FDO Finally Disposed Of GB Green Belt GF Greenfield land GM Greater Manchester GMSF Greater Manchester Strategic Framework ha Hectares HGV Heavy Goods Vehicle LNR Local Nature Reserve Mix Land comprising of a mixture of Brownfield and Greenfield land OPOL Other Protected Other Land Other ‘Other’ status = site with lapsed full or outline permission OUT Outline planning permission PAG Prior Approval Granted PDL Previously Developed Land (also known as Brownfield) PEND Pending decision on planning application PH Public House POT Potential site PP Planning Permission ProW Public Right of Way SAC Special Area of Conservation SBI Site of Biological Importance SEA Saddleworth Employment Area SSSI Site of Special Scientific Importance TPO Tree Preservation Order UC Under construction UCS Under construction stalled UDP1/UDP2 Saved UDP Phase 1 and 2 housing allocations Sites Under Construction 10 5 - - (dph) Area Status Ward Ref. Site Type Land 0 Years 6 Years + 11 Years Site Name (ha) Capacity Density Suitable Available Achievable Future Supply Comments Phoenix Working Mens Club, Site under construction.
    [Show full text]
  • To Wills and Administrations Formerly Preserved in the Probate Registry, Chester, 1834-1837
    INDEX TO WILLS AND ADMINISTRATIONS FORMERLY PRESERVED IN THE PROBATE REGISTRY, CHESTER 1834 - 1837 Edited by FLORENCE DICKINSON, M.Sc. PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY 1980 THE RECORD SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE FOUNDED TO TRANSCRIBE AND PUBLISH ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE TWO COUNTIES VOLUME CXX COUNCIL AND OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1980 President Professor A. R. Myers, M.A, Ph.D., F.S.A., F.R.Hist.S. Hon. Secretary B. C. Redwood, M.A, c/o Cheshire Record Office, The Castle, Chester Hon. Treasurer B. W. Quintrell, Ph.D., c/o School of History, Liverpool University, 8 Abercromby Square, Liverpool Hon. General Editor Mrs. J. I. Kermode, B.A, c/o School of History, Liverpool University, 8 Abercromby Square, Liverpool Other Members of Council J. J. Bagley, M.A, F.R.Hist.S. K. Hall, B.A. Professor W. H. Chaloner, M.A, Ph.D. B. E. Harris, M.A, Ph.D. M. G. Cook, M.A. J. D. Marshall, B.Sc. (Econ.), Ph.D. Miss E. Danbury, B.A. B. H. G. Malet, M.A, Ph.D. Mrs. F. Dickinson, M.Sc. Professor J. S. Roskell, M.A, D.Phil. R. N. Dore, M.A, F.R.Hist.S. R. J. Studd, B.A, Ph.D. The Society wishes to acknowledge with gratitude the assistance given towards the cost of publication by Cheshire County Council Greater Manchester County Council Lancashire County Council © 1980 Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire and Mrs. F. Dickinson ISBN 0-902593-09-9 The Council reports with deep regret the death of Professor A.
    [Show full text]
  • Oldham UDP First Deposit
    Oldham Replacement Unitary Development Plan - First Deposit Draft, October 2001 1 INTRODUCTION ABOUT THE UNITARY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 1.1 The planning system exists to regulate the way land is used and developed, in the interests of the public. The Unitary Development Plan (UDP) is central to the planning process as it aims to balance necessary development*1 with the conservation and improvement of the environment, and the needs and rights of the individual with those of the wider community. 1.2 The UDP sets out the policies the Council will follow when considering applications from prospective developers of land in the Borough over the next ten years, a process known as development control. Section 54A of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 requires that all planning applications are determined in line with the UDP, provided the policies or proposals it contains are relevant and that there are no other “material considerations”* to be taken into account. This is to ensure that planning decisions are made in a rational and consistent manner. 1.3 The UDP is the only land use plan for Oldham and covers the whole of the Borough apart from the area to the east of Saddleworth, which falls within the Peak District National Park. 1.4 The UDP is instrumental in the bid to achieve more sustainable development*, for example by influencing the kind of development that brings new homes and jobs without compromising the quality of life of future generations. The Council is committed to achieving more sustainable forms of development across the Borough, both for the benefit of local people and as part of our wider regional, national and international responsibilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Destinations In
    Destinations Used In The Written Test March 2020 1. Schools / Education Centres Bare Trees Junior School. – Holly Grove, Chadderton Beal Vale Primary School. - Salt St, Shaw Blackshaw Lane Primary School. – Blackshaw Lane, Royton Blessed John Henry Newman RC College. – Broadway, Chadderton Bluecoat C of E Secondary School. – Egerton St, Oldham Burnley Brow Community School. – Victoria St, Chadderton Chadderton Hall Junior School. – Chadderton Hall Rd, Chadderton Crompton House Secondary School. – Rochdale Rd, Shaw Crompton Primary School. – Longfield Rd, Shaw Delph Primary School. – Denshaw Rd, Delph Diggle School. – Sam Rd Diggle Failsworth Secondary School. – Brierley Ave, Failsworth Farrowdale House Preparatory School. – Farrow St, Shaw Firbank Primary School. – Grasmere Rd, Royton Friezland County Primary School. - Church Rd, Greenfield Hathershaw College. – Bellfield Ave, Oldham Hodge Clough Junior School. – Conduit St, Oldham Holy Cross Primary School. – Horsedge St, Oldham Honeywell Centre. – Ashton Rd, Oldham Kingfisher Community School. – Foxdenton Lane, Chadderton Mills Hill Primary School. – Baytree Ave, Chadderton New Bridge Learning Centre. – St Martin’s Rd, Fitton Hill, Oldham Oasis Academy. – Hollins Rd, Oldham Oldham Sixth Form College. – Union St West, Oldham Radcliffe Secondary School. - Hunt Lane, Chadderton Royton & Crompton Secondary School. – Blackshaw Lane, Royton Saddleworth Secondary School. – High St, Uppermill South Failsworth Primary School. – Paddock Lane, Failsworth St Aiden’s and St Oswald’s Primary School. – Roman Rd, Royton St Anne’s Primary School. – Ormerod Avenue, Royton St Hilda’s Primary School. – Tilbury St, Oldham St Joseph’s Primary School. – Oldham Rd, Shaw St Luke’s Primary School. – Albion St, Chadderton St Mary’s Infant and Primary School. – Clive Rd, Failsworth Stoneleigh Primary School. – Vulcan St, Oldham Unversity Campus Oldham.
    [Show full text]
  • Snow Policy & Procedure
    Snow policy & Procedure Review Date: Autumn 2022 Policy reviewed by Headteacher March 2019 Signed Headteacher THE BLUE COAT SCHOOL Egerton Street, Oldham. OL1 3SQ Snow Policy and Procedure The reality School closings and delays during severe winter weather conditions can play havoc with both school and home schedules and are frustrating for all. All schools suffer in this regard but Blue Coat suffers more than most due to its height above sea level (300m). Our site is on a steep slope with external pathways and steps linking separate buildings. The size and shape of the catchment area and the sheer distance some students travel adds to the complexity. It is the areas to the east of the school that tend to suffer the most as the three major roads out of the town centre – Lees Road, Huddersfield Road and Ripponden Road – all have steep slopes at some point, which can lead to bus cancellations and road closures if the weather is severe. Our priority We make every effort to stay open during conditions of adverse weather, but young people’s safety, both on-site, and when travelling, is our priority. How school seeks to ensure your child’s safety during severe weather 1. We take all possible steps to ensure that access to the site and the school is safe. The drives are cleared and gritted. Snowballing is not allowed. 2. We monitor weather forecasts closely and take advice from a range of agencies. Exceptionally the Headteacher has to decide in advance to close the school. Every effort is made to give notice the night before, but if conditions are worse than expected, the notice to close will be posted on the school website (www.blue-coat.oldham.sch.uk) and on Bloodle (https://vle.blue-coat.org) by 7.00am 3.
    [Show full text]
  • WHITWORTH Wardle LITTLEBOROUGH Summit
    Rochdale.qxp_Rochdale 08/07/2019 11:57 Page 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 1 8 6 5 4 3 2 0 9 7 C . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 9 H 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 R O C L Y E E S L Moorhey Wood R S O W A K D N O White T. Warland RY S Holme Moss AR QU O T Shawforth L E D E R L A T N S Rough Hill E T E Cranberry K R Warland R O A Moss C Wood . H Light Hazzles ST M D Reservoir M A L W Hades Hill E O R C O A D Noon Hill White Holme Reservoir 420000 Shore Moor 420000 O A K S T. Shawforth Little Moor Moor Wicken Lowe Hades D Penine Bridleway A (Mary Towneley Loop) O R ICT N ISTR I ALE D V CHD R RO U T T O D M O R Light D E Hazzles Edge Crook Moor N R O A D Calderbrook Moor Chelburn Moor 419000 T 419000 C Whitworth I Facit Cemetery R T Scout End S I D E L A E V D Hassock I R H D Lower C S Chelburn E O Reservoir R C R A G Brown R N O O C L Wardle Dearden's AD H O D R A Hill Pasture K L O E O D R B I R S E E T N RI A C D Summit L T L A E C L P Pennine Bridleway R D E M A (Mary Towneley Loop) H E T O G R I N H I Higher V Chelburn Blackstone R Penine U Reservoir Edge T B Bridleway Reservoir A R D N R E ROAD A S ALE K CHD M RO E E R E Timbercliffe O A W O P O D O A N OAD O R D AX A IF H D AL W H S L S 418000 S 418000 Y R A E W L W O T H G Lower I Watergrove Calderbrook L Reservoir Stone Pits Blackstone Edge Moor WHITWORTH Handle Hall Whitfield C L O U G H Clough D R A O O A R D N E D S M A L R O Gale W H E A R Gorsey L ER H ALD I O LA F USE .
    [Show full text]
  • The Street Index for the Borough of Oldham
    The Street Index for the Borough of Oldham This lists in alphabetical order the names of streets known to Oldham Metropolitan Borough Council. The columns of the list show, from the left, the street reference number, the street name, the area and the Ordnance Survey map sheet within which at least some part of the street lies, the adoption status of the street and, occasionally, some other information to assist with locating the street. The key to the highway adoption status is shown below: Adopted means that the street is adopted by the Council for maintenance at the public expense. These are marked ‘A’. Unadopted means that the street is not accepted for maintenance at the public expense. Maintenance is the responsibility of the Street Managers (often the owners of adjacent land) and the Council will not usually know who these are. These are marked ‘U’. Part Adopted means that part of the length of the street is adopted and part is not. These are marked ‘P’. Section 38, Highways Act 1980, is when a third party has entered into an agreement with the Council to construct a highway, for the Council to adopt upon satisfactory completion of the works. These are marked ‘S’. Constructed under the Housing Act, Part 5 (1957) is when a highway has been constructed under this Act and is deemed to be adopted. These are marked ‘H’. The list includes names often used for a location within a street, for example a major property like the Spindles Shopping Centre or a general locality like Road End in Greenfield.
    [Show full text]