DOCSLIB.ORG

PER WG 260601.Doc AGENDA

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PER WG 260601.Doc AGENDA N O T I C E O F M E E T I N G PERIODIC ELECTORAL REVIEW WORKING GROUP will meet on TUESDAY 26 JUNE 2001 At 8.00 pm in MEETING ROOM 'A', TOWN HALL, ST. IVES ROAD, MAIDENHEAD TO: ALL MEMBERS OF THE PERIODIC ELECTORAL REVIEW WORKING GROUP (For action) COUNCILLORS LAWRENCE (CHAIRMAN), MRS BATESON (VICE-CHAIRMAN), BURBAGE, MRS ENDACOTT, MRS GLIKSTEN, MRS KEMP, OLNEY, MRS QUICK, WERNER AND WILES. c.c. Chief Executive, Borough Secretary, Andrew Scott, Rob Curtis and Sue Goddard. Barry Morfett Head of Corporate Administration Issued: Tuesday 26th June 2001 BJM/ag mins reps/PER WG 260601.doc AGENDA PART I ITEM SUBJECT WARD PAGE NO 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE To receive any apologies for absence. 2. AREAS FOR RECONSIDERATION To look further at certain areas as requested by Members at the last meeting viz:- Ascot, Sunninghill and Sunningdale Cookham/Bisham Cox Green/Woodlands Park and Hurley Windsor Urban Area Maidenhead Urban Area NB. The proposals submitted by the Liberal Democrat Group have been summarised in the above report. Details of their proposals have been attched as an Appendix. BJM/ag mins reps/PER WG 260601.doc 2. AREAS FOR RECONSIDERATION At the Working Group meeting on 21 June, it was agreed that further consideration should be given to detailed options provided by Members of the Working Group in relation to the following areas:- Ascot, Sunninghill and Sunningdale Cookham and Bisham Cox Green, Woodlands Park and Hurley Windsor Urban Area Maidenhead Urban Area Members will recall that at the meeting on 21 June, the officers provided proposals for each of the areas in question and the following report provides details not only of the proposals originally but also the options supplied by individual Members. Ascot, Sunninghill and Sunningdale Officers' Proposal The Working Group having agreed that the above areas merited in electorate terms, seven representatives on the Council. The proposal is that there should be a Sunningdale Ward with boundaries co-terminus with those of the Sunningdale Parish Council, electing two Members. The current Ward electorate would be 3,658 giving a Member/elector ratio of 1:1829. This represents a variance of +1.61% for 58 Members and –0.11% for 57 Members. The remainder of the area, which is in fact that covered by Sunninghill Parish Council was divided using the Wards of that Parish. The Sunninghill and South Ascot Wards to be combined to give a total of 5,128 electors with three Members to be elected, the Member/elector ratio would be 1:1709. The variances would be –5.06% for 58 Members and –6.66% for 57 Members. The Ascot and Cheapside Wards of Sunninghill Parish would then be combined to give a two Member Borough Ward with an electorate of 3,529. This would give a Member/elector ratio of 1:1714, which represents variances of –4.78% for 58 Members and –6.39% for 57 Members. This proposal has the advantages of not only achieving the seven Members required, but also containing the new Borough Wards within existing Parish Council Wards or areas. The percentage variances are within the limits imposed by the Local Government Commission. Other Option North Ascot - A new two-Member ward, covering the polling districts of WA/WB and WC from the former Sunninghill ward. Sunninghill – A new two-Member ward, covering the polling district WD, except for Cavendish Meads (306). BJM/ag mins reps/PER WG 260601.doc Addition from polling district VB of Sunningdale and South Ascot ward of: Church Rd (46); Bouldish Farm Rd (181); Liddell Rd (222), All Soul's Road (28); Lynhurst Rd (1); Kinross Ct (17); Spring Gardens (31); Elizabeth Ct (42); Woodend Drive (100); Oliver Rd (56); Kinross Av, (64); Cromwell Road (61): Carroll Crescent (176); Brockenhurst Rd (176); Lower Village Rd (35); Truss Hill (63); and Victroia Rd (142). Sunningdale and South Ascot – A new three-Member ward, covering the polling districts VA and ZD. Addition from polling district VB of everything except: Church Road (46); Bouldish Farm Rd (181); Liddell Rd (222), All Soul's Road (28); Lynhurst Rd (1); Kinross Ct (17); Spring Gardens (31); Elizabeth Ct (42); Woodend Drive (100); Oliver Rd (56); Kinross Av, (64); Cromwell Road (61): Carroll Crescent (176); Brockenhurst Rd (176); Lower Village Rd (35); Truss Hill (63); and Victroia Rd (142). Cookham and Bisham Officer Proposal Whilst the officers had originally proposed that electors in the Bisham Parish area living to the west the A404M should be moved from the Cookham and Bisham Ward to Hurley Ward, it transpired that this would result in a reduction in the Member/elector ratio in Bisham and Cookham Ward to 1:1627 and variances of –9.61% for 58 Members and –11.14% for 57 Members. In addition, there had been representations from the Burchetts Green Association in which strong opposition was expressed to any proposal to move the entire area of Burchetts Green into Hurley Ward. The Working Group recognised the significant local opposition and in the light of the problems that would be caused to the variances in Bisham and Cookham accepted that the proposed move of electors in part of Bisham to Hurley should not be pursued further. The proposal now is that the Cookham and Bisham Ward should be retained on its existing boundaries and that it should continue to elect three Members, with a Member/elector ratio of 1:…. which represents variances of ……% for 58 Members and ……% for 57 Members. Other proposal Cox Green, Woodlands Park and Hurley Officer Proposal BJM/ag mins reps/PER WG 260601.doc Other Proposal Windsor Urban Area The Windsor Urban area includes the following Wards:- % variance 2001 % variance 2006 57 58 57 58 Castle -8.56 -7.09 -6.98 -5.37 Trinity -19.81 -18.44 -8.63 -7.04 Park -7.67 -6.09 -6.43 -4.80 Clewer North -11.49 -9.97 -12.47 -10.96 Clewer South +5.23 +7.03 +3.90 +5.70 Eton (North and South) -24.50 -23.20 -24.40 -23.09 In working on a proposal for this area, the officers have been mindful that the eastern end, that is the Eton (North and South) Ward, has a percentage variance of between -23.09% and 24.50%, and at the western end the Bray Ward, has a percentage variance of +10.08%. As illustrated in the table above, the Wards within the former Borough of New Windsor vary quite significantly in terms of the Member/elector ratio and when first "assembled" in the late 1960's, the former Council whilst taking account of developments to the western end of the Borough, did put in place a number of boundaries which are perhaps no longer relevant and in some instances are difficult to justify. In the knowledge that Members were anxious to retain intact the Eton (West) Ward and that there was an acceptance that the Eton (North and South) Ward could be viewed as part of the Windsor Urban Area, it is perhaps simplest to work from the eastern side of the Urban Area. The proposals are therefore as follows:- i) An Eton and Castle Ward This would comprise polling districts KA (766 electors), KB (533 electors) and the following from polling district EA:- Chapter Mews Church Lane Church Street Datchet Road Frogmore High Street (part) Home Park Private Market Street Park Street (part) BJM/ag mins reps/PER WG 260601.doc Royal Farms Royal Gardens St Alban's Close St Alban's Street Thamesside Thames Street (part) Windsor Castle and Precincts The total electorate would be 1,686. This being a one Member Ward, the percentage variance would be –8.22% for 57 Members and –6.64% for 58. ii) Park A combination of polling districts SB (1,524), SC (1,096), SD (778), GB (1,426) and the following from SA:- Adelaide Square Chaucer Close Edinburgh Gardens Fairlight Avenue Francis Road Gloucester Place Grove Road (1-27 and Number 2) Kings Road Osborne Road (part) St Leonard's Hill from Polling District DC * *This would need tidying-up in a rewarding of Bray Parish. The total electorate would therefore be 5433 with 3 Members representing the Ward. The Member/elector ratio would be 1:1811, representing variances of +0.28% for 58 Members and –1.42% for 57 Members. iii) "New" Ward A combination of polling district EB (1,808 electors), the following from polling district SA:- Albany Road Alexandra Road Belmont Road Brook Street Dagmar Road Deveraux Road Francis Road (part) Grove Road (part) Helena Road Osborne Road (part) Prince Consort Cottages Russell Street Sheet Street BJM/ag mins reps/PER WG 260601.doc St Leonard's Avenue St Leonard's Road Temple Road Victoria Street The following from polling district EC:- Maidenhead Road (part) Clewer Park Mill Lane Stephenson Drive Clewer Court Road The following from polling district EA:- Royal Free Court, Bachelors Acre Barry Avenue Bridgewater Terrace Castle View House, Bridgewater Terrace Joseph Chariott's House Chariott's Place Charles Street The Courtyard, High Street King Edward Court Darville House, Oxford Road Park Street (part) Peascod Street Amberley Place, Peascod Street Queen Anne's Court, Peascod Street Sheet Street Victoria Street Ellison House, Victoria Street William Street The total electorate for the Ward would therefore be 3,520. For a 2 Member Ward this represents a Member/elector ratio of 1,760, a variance of –2.55% for 58 Members and –4.19% for 57 Members. iv) Trinity (expanded) A combination of polling districts XA (1,008 electors), XB (1,918 electors), XC (1,516 electors) and the following from EC:- Maidenhead Road (part) Parsonage Lane Rectory Close Wells Close Errington Drive Clarence Road (part) BJM/ag mins reps/PER WG 260601.doc Orchard Avenue Oak Lane The following from GC:- Bell View Bell View Close St Andrew's Avenue St Andrew's Crescent Dedworth Road (part) Cranbourne Avenue The total electorate would therefore be approximately 5,160.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Initial Proposals for New Parliamentary Constituency Boundaries in the South East Region Contents
    Initial proposals for new Parliamentary constituency boundaries in the South East region Contents Summary 3 1 What is the Boundary Commission for England? 5 2 Background to the 2018 Review 7 3 Initial proposals for the South East region 11 Initial proposals for the Berkshire sub-region 12 Initial proposals for the Brighton and Hove, East Sussex, 13 Kent, and Medway sub-region Initial proposals for the West Sussex sub-region 16 Initial proposals for the Buckinghamshire 17 and Milton Keynes sub-region Initial proposals for the Hampshire, Portsmouth 18 and Southampton sub-region Initial proposals for the Isle of Wight sub-region 20 Initial proposals for the Oxfordshire sub-region 20 Initial proposals for the Surrey sub-region 21 4 How to have your say 23 Annex A: Initial proposals for constituencies, 27 including wards and electorates Glossary 53 Initial proposals for new Parliamentary constituency boundaries in the South East region 1 Summary Who we are and what we do Our proposals leave 15 of the 84 existing constituencies unchanged. We propose The Boundary Commission for England only minor changes to a further 47 is an independent and impartial constituencies, with two wards or fewer non -departmental public body which is altered from the existing constituencies. responsible for reviewing Parliamentary constituency boundaries in England. The rules that we work to state that we must allocate two constituencies to the Isle The 2018 Review of Wight. Neither of these constituencies is required to have an electorate that is within We have the task of periodically reviewing the requirements on electoral size set out the boundaries of all the Parliamentary in the rules.
    [Show full text]
  • Windsor Neighbourhood Area and Forum Application
    Tel: 01753 855106 14a Bolton Crescent Windsor Berkshire SL4 3JQ 15th May 2014 Planning Policy Manager Planning & Property Services Royal Borough of Windsor & Maidenhead St Ives Road Maidenhead Berkshire SL6 1LF Dear Sir, Application for Windsor to be designated as a Neighbourhood Area and the Windsor Neighbourhood Plan Forum to be considered as the relevant body to prepare a Neighbourhood Plan Under the terms of the Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012 (“the Act”) Part 2& 3, we submit this application to the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead (RBWM) for a Neighbourhood Area designation and a Neighbourhood Forum. Name The name of the proposed neighbourhood forum will be the Windsor Neighbourhood Plan (WNP) Forum. Constitution A copy of the draft constitution of the proposed forum is attached. This document was submitted to those present at an inaugural meeting held on Thursday 8th May 2014, together with a request for comments which will be reviewed at our next scheduled meeting in June. Map The name of the neighbourhood area to which the application relates is Windsor and a map which identifies the area is attached as [1 of 2]. The application relates to the unparished wards of Castle Without, Clewer East, Clewer North & Clewer South (excluding parished areas covered by Bray Parish), Eton and Castle (excluding the parished area covered by Eton Town Council) and Park but excluding an area which is the subject of a separate application which will be submitted by the Central Windsor Neighbourhood Plan (CWNP) for Business group. A second map [2 of 2] is enclosed which shows the proposed separate Business Area submission.
    [Show full text]
  • Eton Community Association
    Dear Sir/Madam, At a recent meeting of representatives from Eton Community Association, we talked about commenting on the proposed Ward Boundaries as they affect Eton Town Council, which includes the current wards of Eton and Castle, and Eton Wick. Option D is of significant concern. This is not aligned with the Eton Community nor indeed the Eton & Eton Wick Neighbourhood Plan, which is currently out for consultation with the submission version (Regulation 16). We are aware that the Eton & Eton Wick Town Council is opposed to option D too. These are reasons that give cause for concern: 1 The proposal seems to be based on only one of the 3 criteria to be considered, namely numbers of voters. The criteria of relevance to the community seens to have been disregarded. 2 Eton with Eton Wick is a self-contained community with absolutely no relationship with Datchet and Horton. 3 The community has just completed a Neighbourhood Plan for Eton and Eton Wick combined, and a huge amount of time, hard work and money will go to waste by attaching two new whole communities to it. Having attended the adjoining Neighbourhood Plan local consultations, my colleagues and I have good knowledge of various NPs, including Windsor 2030, Outer Windsor, Horton & Wraysbury. It is clear that our alignment with and inter-relationship with Windsor is strong. We have no such relationship with Wraysbury or Datchet. 4 Our two existing Ward Councillors have worked tirelessly for Eton and Eton Wick, each being responsible for one of the Wards. This system has served the community well and to change into a multi-dimensional system with several councillors looking after a conglomerate of diverse communities gives cause for concern.
    [Show full text]
  • A Market Position Statement
    Royal Borough of Windsor & Maidenhead A Market Position Statement 1 Contents Contents .............................................................................................................................................. 1 1. Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... 3 2. Key Themes from the Market Position Statement ......................................................................... 4 The Council’s vision for Adult Social Care .......................................................................................................................................... 4 3. Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 6 Chapter Summary ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 3.1 National context for Adult Social Care ..................................................................................................................................... 6 3.2 What is a Market Position Statement and why have one? ............................................................................................... 6 3.3 Who is this document intended for? ......................................................................................................................................... 6 3.4 Population
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes Template
    COUNCIL - 02.03.21 AT AN EXTRAORDINARY MEETING OF THE BOROUGH COUNCIL held as a Virtual Meeting on Tuesday, 2nd March, 2021 PRESENT: The Mayor (Councillor John Story), The Deputy Mayor (Councillor Gary Muir) Councillors John Baldwin, Clive Baskerville, Christine Bateson, Gurpreet Bhangra, Simon Bond, John Bowden, Mandy Brar, Catherine Del Campo, David Cannon, Stuart Carroll, Gerry Clark, David Coppinger, Carole Da Costa, Wisdom Da Costa, Jon Davey, Karen Davies, Phil Haseler, Geoff Hill, David Hilton, Maureen Hunt, Andrew Johnson, Greg Jones, Lynne Jones, Neil Knowles, Ewan Larcombe, Sayonara Luxton, Ross McWilliams, Helen Price, Samantha Rayner, Joshua Reynolds, Julian Sharpe, Shamsul Shelim, Gurch Singh, Donna Stimson, Chris Targowski, Helen Taylor, Amy Tisi, Leo Walters and Simon Werner Officers: David Cook, Emma Duncan, Suzanne Martin, Kevin McDaniel, Barbara Richardson, Duncan Sharkey, Adele Taylor, Karen Shepherd and Adrien Waite 84. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE None received 85. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Councillor Rayner declared a personal interest in the item ‘Petition for Debate – Maidenhead Golf Course/Great Park’ as several of the sites listed in Appendix 2 were owned by her family. She would not participate in the debate or vote on the item. Councillor Price declared an interest in the item ‘Petition for Debate – Maidenhead Golf Course/Great Park’ as she was a member of the golf club. The Monitoring Officer confirmed that as Councillor Price’s interest was a potentially prejudicial interest, she had granted Councillor Price a dispensation to enable her to speak on the item as a local member to facilitate the debate. 86. PUBLIC QUESTIONS a) Alison Carpenter of Eton and Castle ward asked the following question of Councillor Hilton, Lead Member for Finance and Ascot: I am concerned that the tone of the funding section of the leaflet is unreasonably focussing on potential costs to residents rather than the potential benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • Windsor and Maidenhead
    5/9/2018 Local Government Boundary Commission for England Consultation Portal Windsor and Maidenhead Personal Details: Name: Robert Elmes E-mail: Postcode: Organisation Name: Comment text: Splitting the great park from Old Windsor into Ascot is madness. This seems to be just about the numbers with no consideration for the community or good governance. The great park residences utilise many services in Old Windsor and this change would leave them isolated in that respect. Also including areas of Windsor such as King Edward VII Hospital and Trevelyan school is short sighted. These areas identify, rightly so, with the urban town of Windsor, rather than the rural village of Old Windsor. People in these areas have very different needs and their councillors should be able to reflect those. I don't see how good governance could come about by "tagging on" this area just to make up some numbers. I strongly urge the commission to review the currently proposed boundary changes, being made to mainly accommodate changes in Maidenhead, to not take an approach that detriments other areas. This could be in terms of changing the boundary to better reflect the local topology and demographic and/or rethinking the number of councillors actually required to allow for a boundary setup that actually meets the needs of the people, rather than (as it seems) plucking out of thin air a target number and then trying to make that fit. Uploaded Documents: None Uploaded https://consultation.lgbce.org.uk/node/print/informed-representation/12792 1/1 Windsor and Maidenhead Personal Details: Name: Lucy Fearnley E-mail: Postcode: Organisation Name: Comment text: I feel there is no need to split a community that functions so well.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycling Action Plan 2018-2028
    Cycling Action Plan 2018-2028 Highways & Transport Unit Royal Borough of Windsor & Maidenhead Town Hall St Ives Road Maidenhead SL6 1RF Contents Page 1. Introduction 1 2. Guiding Principles 2 3. Strategic Framework 3 4. The Current Situation 8 5. Vision, Aims and Objectives 12 6. Action Plan 13 • Cycle routes 13 • Wayfinding 15 • Cycle parking 16 • Transport Interchanges 18 • Public Bike Share 19 • Working with schools 20 • Working with businesses 21 • Health and wellbeing 22 • Recreational / sports cycling 23 • Practical support and training 24 • Marketing and communications 25 7. Funding 26 8. Monitoring 27 Appendices: • Appendix 1: Area Profile – Ascot and Sunnings 29 • Appendix 2: Area Profile – Bisham and Cookham 34 • Appendix 3: Area Profile – Bray 41 • Appendix 4: Area Profile – Datchet 47 • Appendix 5: Area Profile – Eton and Eton Wick 52 • Appendix 6: Area Profile – Horton and Wraysbury 58 • Appendix 7: Area Profile – Hurley and the Walthams 62 • Appendix 8: Area Profile – Maidenhead and Cox Green 69 • Appendix 9: Area Profile – Old Windsor 79 • Appendix 10: Area Profile – Windsor 84 • Appendix 11: Prioritised List of Schemes 92 1. Introduction 1.1 The benefits of cycling are numerous and well documented and show that even a relatively modest shift from car to cycling for local journeys can potentially deliver benefits in the following areas: • Traffic congestion • Air quality • Traffic noise • Health and fitness • Employee absenteeism • Economic growth 1.2 This action plan identifies our priorities for capital and revenue investment in cycling for the period 2018/19 to 2027/28, in order that more of our residents, commuters and visitors will be encouraged and enabled to choose cycling as an everyday form of transport, as well as for leisure and fitness.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead Part 6
    ROYAL BOROUGH OF WINDSOR AND MAIDENHEAD PART 6 - TERMS OF REFERENCE OF ALL OTHER COMMITTEES, PANELS AND OTHER BODIES OF THE COUNCIL F4 Area Forums F4.1 Purpose The Royal Borough has established two Area Forums: .Windsor Town Forum covering issues concerning the following wards: Castle Without Clewer East Clewer North Clewer South Eton and Castle Eton Wick Park .Maidenhead Town Forum, covering issues concerning the following wards: Belmont Boyn Hill Furze Platt Maidenhead Riverside Oldfield Pinkneys Green These Area Forums will provide a means whereby the Council can consult with local communities and, potentially, devolve some decision-making. The Area Forums are given the power to spend money as delegated by Cabinet resolution; to direct neighbourhood budget expenditure in unparished areas and to send reports with recommendations to Cabinet. The Area Forums will report any such expenditure to Cabinet at least annually. In order to facilitate these roles, Area Forums will be able to work with the local residents, businesses, organisations, including public and private sector, and with other representative organisations such as Parish Councils, Chambers of Commerce, Residents’ Associations, etc., any of whom may be invited to attend and contribute to the discussions of the Area Forum. The Area Forums will be politically balanced wherever possible and the Members should represent a Ward within the areas of responsibility set out above. The Area Forums may consider areas such as: Local Policing Local planning consultation Local youth services Local transport issues, including car parking Repair and maintenance of local highways Local library and information services Local leisure, heritage and arts Local environmental initiatives F4.2 Membership Windsor Town Forum - 7 Members; Maidenhead Town Forum - 7 Members F4.3 Quorum: 2 Members F4.4 Frequency: Three times per annum.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Title: Highways and Transport Investment Programme 2020-21 Contains Confidential Or Exempt Information? NO
    Report Title: Highways and Transport Investment Programme 2020-21 Contains Confidential or NO - Part I Exempt Information? Lead Member: Councillor Clark – Lead Member for Transport and Infrastructure Meeting and Date: 28 May 2020 Responsible Officer(s): Hilary Hall – Director of Adults, Health and Commissioning Wards affected: All REPORT SUMMARY 1. The budget for 2020/21 was approved by Council on 25th February 2020 and included a significant investment of £5.5m to maintain and improve highways infrastructure including roads, bridges, street lighting and road safety. 2. Within the overall allocation, £3.773m is approved for annual works programmes (for example: road resurfacing). This report seeks approval to the detailed schemes which make up the overall works programmes - Appendix A (road maintenance) and Appendix B (remaining highway programmes) refer. 3. In addition, on the 14th May the Government announced the intention to provide an additional £1.5m funding to tackle potholes in our area. The Royal Borough is currently awaiting written confirmation of these funds and once received, works will be prioritised, based on technical assessments. 4. This report recommends implementation of the capital works programme with authority delegated to the Director of Adults, Health and Commissioning (in consultation with the Lead Member for transport and Infrastructure) to agree amendments to the approved schemes (within approved budgets) and to implement reserve or alternative schemes should this become necessary. 1. DETAILS OF RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATION: That Cabinet notes the report and i. Endorses the implementation of the programme of work set out in Appendix A and Appendix B ii. Delegates authority to the Director of Adults, Health and Commissioning, (in consultation with the Lead Member for Transport and Infrastructure) to agree amendments to the approved schemes (within approved budgets) and to implement reserve or alternative schemes should this become necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
    Suzanne Martin Electoral Services Manager Law and Governance [email protected] 01628 682935 15 December 2017 Local Government Boundary Commission for England 14th Floor Millbank Tower Millbank London SW1P 4QP Dear Sir/Madam ELECTORAL REVIEW OF THE ROYAL BOROUGH OF WINDSOR AND MAIDENHEAD I write in reference to the current electoral review of the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead and in response to your recent consultation inviting proposals for a pattern of wards that could accommodate 43 elected members from May 2019. Further to your letter to the Managing Director in September outlining that the Local Government Boundary Commission is minded to recommend a future council size of 43 members, the cross-party Electoral Review Working Group that was established for Stage One to determine future council size, reconvened for Stage Two in order to formulate a council representation on the warding patterns. The working group made a recommendation to Full Council on 12 December 2017 for a pattern of nineteen wards consisting of fourteen wards which would each return two- members and five wards returning three-members. The report sets out the justification for how the boundaries for each new ward have been drawn and presents a pattern where each new ward is balanced and falls within the 10% tolerance of the average of 2,764 electors per councillor for an electorate of 118,838 in 2023. The warding pattern proposals ensure that electoral equality has been delivered whilst balancing this with the requirement to keep existing community identities and interests intact and delivering effective and convenient local government.
    [Show full text]
  • Childcare Sufficiency Report
    Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead 30 Hours Childcare themed Childcare Sufficiency Assessment 2018 Contents Pages Key Findings 3 - 11 Introduction 12 Background 13 - 14 Methodology 15 - 16 Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead’s 17 twenty-three wards Key Demographic Factors affecting the childcare market 18 - 28 Outcomes of Daycare Providers and Childminders Survey 29 - 52 Outcomes of Parents of 0 – 5 year olds Survey 53 - 69 30 Hours Childcare-themed Gaps Analysis 70 - 74 2 Key Findings Demographic Factors affecting the early years childcare market 1 In 2018, the highest number of resident 2 year olds are evidently living in the following three (neighbouring) wards of Maidenhead: Belmont ward Oldfield ward Boyn Hill ward The highest number of 3 – 4 year olds are also evidently resident in the above three wards (with Belmont ward and Oldfield ward accounting for discernible pockets of deprivation) and the highest birth rates for the period 2014 – 2015 were record in the three same ward. 2 In 2018, the highest number of resident 5 – 11 year olds are also evidently living in the following three (neighbouring) wards of Maidenhead: Belmont ward Oldfield ward Boyn Hill ward However, the highest number of 12 – 16 year olds are evidently resident in the following three wards: Belmont ward, the neighbouring Furze Platt ward, and Eton and Castle ward 3 As was concluded in the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead’s 2016 Childcare Sufficiency Assessment, the resident population of older children aged 12 – 16 years is (still) forecast to increase at a greater rate than the population of young children.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Eton and Eton Wick Neighbourhood Plan 2016 – 2036
    Eton and Eton Wick Neighbourhood Plan 2016 – 2036 1 Submission Version (May 2017) 2 Contents How to use this document .......................................................................................................................................................4 1 Our Neighbourhood ................................................................................................................................................................5 2 Vision and objectives ............................................................................................................................................................9 3 Housing and Development ................................................................................................................................................ 11 HD1: Housing Type and Location ............................................................................................................................................. 14 HD2: Housing Infill and Extension ............................................................................................................................................ 15 HD3: Development within Eton .................................................................................................................................................. 16 HD4: Development within Eton Wick ....................................................................................................................................... 19 HD5: Local views to Historic Buildings and Landscapes
    [Show full text]