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C-Uppsats Måndag 7 Jan 08
Arkivex. C-uppsatseminarium 25 januari 2008 Belfast a city divided? Community relations in Belfast C- uppsats HT 2007 Författare/ Writer:Ana Maria Panescu Handledare/ Mentor :Niklas Håkansson Ämne/ Subject: Statsvetenskap C Institutionen Samhälle och Hälsa Högskolan i Halmstad/ Political Science level C, Institution Society and Health University College of Halmstad 1 Abbreviations used in the thesis Cain Conflict archive on the internet IRA Irish Republican Army- paramilitary Irish group fighting for the Northern Ireland to be reunited with the Republic of Ireland UUP Ulster Unionist Party- a moderate unionist party voters are mainly Protestants S.D.L.P Social Democratic and Labour Party –a nationalist Irish party UVF Ulster Volunteer Force Loyalist group in Northern Ireland, paramilitary group UDA Ulster Defence Association loyalist paramilitary organization in Northern Ireland 2 Contents ABSTRACT……………………..…………………………………………......................................................................5 1.1 INTRODUCTION PROBLEM.................................................................6-7 1.2 DISCUSSING SEGREGATION, HOW CAN SEGREGATION BE DEFINED?........8-9 1.3 TRANSLATING ATTITUDES…………………………………………...9-10 1.4 BELFAST AGREEMENT……………………………………..............10-11 1.5 MY HYPOTHESIS………………………………………................12 CHAPTER 2 THEORIES, MATERIAL AND BACKGROUND FACTS……………….13 2.1 THEORIES………………………………………………………..13-14 2.2 METHODOLOGY…………………………………………………...14-15 2.3 USING INTERVIEWS AS MATERIAL…………………………………...15-16 2.4 LITTERATURE AND CRITICAL ASPECTS -
Document Pack
Document Pack Democratic Services Section Chief Executive’s Department Belfast City Council City Hall Belfast BT1 5GS 21 st June, 2012 MEETING OF DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Dear Alderman / Councillor, The above-named Committee will meet in the Lavery Room (Room G05), City Hall on Tuesday, 26th June, 2012 at 5.15 pm , for the transaction of the business noted below. You are requested to attend. Yours faithfully PETER McNANEY Chief Executive AGENDA: 1. Routine Matters (a) Apologies (b) Declarations of Interest 2. Requests for Deputations 3. Performance and Financial Matters (a) Departmental Plan 2012/2013 (Pages 1 - 20) (b) Departmental Plan 2011/2012 - Update (Pages 21 - 32) (c) Year-end Financial Report (Pages 33 - 44) 4. Belfast's Economy / Marketing the City (a) Waterfront Marketing Contract (Pages 45 - 46) - 2 – (b) Belfast Visitor and Convention Bureau / Belfast City Centre Management - Future Relations (Pages 47 - 50) (c) Portas' Report on Regeneration of High Streets - Parking Update (Pages 51 - 54) (d) Construction Sales Growth (Pages 55 - 58) (e) Digital Hub - Proposed Study (Pages 59 - 60) (f) European Social Fund - Update (Pages 61 - 64) (g) Indie Games Developers' Event 2012 (Pages 65 - 82) (h) Vacant Shop Units in Belfast - Update (Pages 83 - 94) (i) Members' Workshop - Cultural Framework (Pages 95 - 96) (j) Markets' Policy - Report to Follow (k) Future Role of Members in Promoting Belfast in Europe (Pages 97 - 100) (l) INTERREG V Model (Pages 101 - 122) (m) Visit by Delegation from Hefei, China (Pages 123 - 126) 5. Neighbourhoods, -
SWBNP Annual Report 2015-16 South West Belfast Neighbourhood Renewal Area
SWBNP Annual Report 2015-16 South West Belfast Neighbourhood Renewal Area Annual Report 2015-2016 1 ContentsSWBNP Annual Report 2015-16 Page Page Page Chairpersons’ Forward 3 2.5.2 Action Plan Outcomes 22 1.0 Background 4 2.2 Economic Renewal 13 2.5.3 Action Plan Performance 22 1.1 South West Belfast Neighbourhood Renewal 4 2.2.1 Lead Responsibility 13 2.5.4 Examples of Delivery Work 22 Area 1.2 Neighbourhood Renewal Partnership 4 2.2.2 Action Plan Outcomes 13 2.5.4.1 Greater Village Regeneration Trust 22 1.3 SWBNRA Area Context 4 2.2.3 Action Plan Performance 13 1.4 DSD Neighbourhood Renewal Strategy 5 2.2.4 Examples of Delivery Work 14 2.6 Physical Renewal and Housing 1.5 DSD Neighbourhood Renewal Investment 5 2.2.4.1 Greater Village Regeneration Trust 14 2.6.1 Lead Responsibility 24 Programme 1.6 Neighbourhood Renewal Partnerships 5 2.2.4.2 Belfast South Community Resources 14 2.6.2 Action Plan Outcomes 24 1.7 SW Belfast Neighbourhood Renewal 5 2.6.3 Action Plan Performance 24 Partnership 1.8 SWBNRA Area Community Needs 6 2.3 Social Renewal (Early Years/ Youth Provision/ 16 2.6.4 Examples of Delivery Work 25 Compulsory Education) 1.9 SWBNRA Action Plan 6 2.3.1 Lead Responsibility 16 2.6.4.1 Greater Village Regeneration Trust 25 1.10 SWBNRA Action Plan Delivery 6 2.3.2 Action Plan Outcomes 16 2.6.4.2 Belfast South Community Resources 25 1.11 SWBNP Sub-groups 7 2.3.3 Action Plan Performance 16 1.12 SWBNP Strategic Managers’ Working Group 8 2.3.4 Examples of Delivery Work 16 2.7 SWBNP Co-ordination and Communication 26 1.13 SWBNP Neighbourhood -
What's Happening? South West Belfast
What’s Happening? South West Belfast South West Belfast Neighbourhood Partnership Making T hings Happen Within the South West Belfast Community Issue 1. November 2014 A Big Welcome To What’s Happening? Learning and Fun On Donegall Road the Partnership and the people it IT is a new year of learning and represents and works on behalf fun for the children enrolled with of. What’s Happening? will S outhcity After School Club and provide opportunities for local Little Teddies Pre-School Group. residents to put forward their Early Years Manager for the two views and give us their ideas. D onegall Road Methodist Church “As Joint Chairpersons of South complex-based facilities, Alison West Belfast Neighbourhood Simpson, tells us about it. Renewal Partnership, we very “Sixteen P1 to P7 children attend much hope you find What’s our After School Club five days Happening? South West Belfast A BIG w elcome to the first issue of per week. Help with homework is ‘What’s Happening? South West useful and enjoyable”. provided but the focus is on Belfast’ the newsletter of the South learning through play and West Belfast Neighbourhood education play-based activities. Partnership covering the Village, The service is available between Mid-Donegall Road and Sandy Row 2:00pm and 5:00pm Monday to communi ties. Thursday and 4:00pm on Friday. Glenda Davies of Sandy Row “Each day, Little Teddies Pre- Community Forum and Paula school Group supports up to Bradshaw of the Greater Village sixteen children aged between two Regenera tion Trust are Joint years and ten months and four Chairpersons of the Partnership. -
The Homecoming& Belfast One City Conference2014
The HomecomingThe &Homecoming Belfast One City Conference 20 14& Belfast One City Conference 2014 An Teacht Abhaile –An Comhdháil Teacht Aon-Chathrach Abhaile Bhéal Feirste – Comhdháil Aon-Chathrach Bhéal Feirste • PRIMETIME SPONSORS • • SHOWTIME SPONSORS • • CHARITY PARTNER • • MEDIA PARTNER • CONFERENCE DUNCAIRN ARTS AND CULTURAL CENTRE. 5:30pm Opening Reception and Registration Music by City of Belfast Youth Orchestra. 6:15pm Opening Notes The red carpet treatment from North A Céad Míle Fáilte to the Diaspora: Howard Belfast: Carál Ní Chuilín MLA, Minister for Hastings, Chair Northern Ireland Tourist Culture, Arts and Leisure Board Welcome to Compassionate City Belfast: Rev Diaspora Response: Mayor of Boston, Marty Bill Shaw, Director Duncairn Arts and Walsh Cultural Centre. 6:35pm 'Ring the Bells Chair: Joan Burney-Keating Gerry Ó hEara, Director Cultúrlann Uí which still can Xabier Paya, Director Donostia 2016 San Chanáin, Derry, and Co-Ordinator of Fleadh Ring': Building a Sebastian, European City of Culture Cheoil na hÉireann during Derry- Capital of Culture Bronagh Lawson, Artist and Founder of Londonderry City of Culture 2013. Creative Change NI 7:15pm Belfast’s Trajectory: Mark Hackett, Co-Founder Forum For Time To Choose Alternative Belfast 7:35pm BOARDROOM THE BALCONY THE CAFE THE GREEN ROOM DIALOGUE SESSIONS Rebranding Belfast City Centre AND The Gaeltacht Quarter Neighbourhoods. as an Engine of Chair: David Lyle, Director Lyle- Can we have it Reconciliation and Bailie International both ways? Regeneration John Keane, CEO -
Queen V Gareth Edward Marcus
Neutral Citation No. [2013] NICA 73 Ref: COG9073 Judgment: approved by the Court for handing down Delivered: 10/12/13 (subject to editorial corrections)* IN HER MAJESTY’S COURT OF APPEAL IN NORTHERN IRELAND _______ THE QUEEN -v- GARETH EDWARD MARCUS _________ DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC PROSECUTION’S REFERENCE (NUMBER 1 of 2013) _________ Reference under Section 36 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 (as amended by Section 41 of the Justice (NI) Act 2002) ________ Before: Higgins LJ, Girvan LJ and Coghlin LJ ________ COGHLIN LJ (delivering the judgment of the court) [1] This is a reference by the Director of the Public Prosecution Service (the “DPP”) under Section 36 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 (as amended by Section 41 of the Justice (NI) Act 2002) grounded upon the submission that the sentence of four years suspended for three years passed upon Gareth Edward Marcus (“the appellant”) on 8 February 2013 was unduly lenient. The DPP was represented by Ms Walsh while Mr John McCrudden QC and Mr Taylor Campbell appeared on behalf of the appellant. We are grateful to counsel for their carefully considered and succinctly delivered written and oral submissions. The factual background [2] The factual background has been set out in considerable detail in the course of the judgment of this court delivered on 24 October 2013 dismissing the appellant’s appeal against conviction. In summary, at about 1.50 am on 13 July 2010 a householder, who was in his house in the Donegall Road area of Belfast, heard a smashing of glass and a number of bangs. -
Living with Water in Belfast Consultation Department for Infrastructure Room 1.14, Clarence Court 12-18 Adelaide Street Belfast BT2 8GB
SDIP CONSULTATION DOCUMENT INTRODUCTION | 1 2020 LIVING WITH WATER IN BELFAST An Integrated Plan for Drainage and Wastewater Management in Greater Belfast PROTECT ENHANCE GROW LIVING WITH WATER IN BELFAST PROTECT ENHANCE GROW SDIP CONSULTATION DOCUMENT MINISTERIAL FOREWORD | 5 MINISTERIAL FOREWORD NICHOLA MALLON Water is an essential part of our daily How we treat wastewater is critical for our health It is important everyone has the opportunity to and wellbeing and to the economic prosperity of express their views and to articulate the importance lives and it is in all our interests to Belfast. The current underfunding of our wastewater of our water and wastewater infrastructure to their identify and deliver the best solutions to systems means that many of the sewerage networks sectors, and to the economy and environment here PROTECT against flooding, ENHANCE the and wastewater treatment works across Belfast are more generally. This consultation, which runs until at, or nearing, capacity, meaning future connections 29 January 2021, is an opportunity to have your say environment and GROW the economy. for new developments may not be accepted by in the future delivery of drainage and wastewater Northern Ireland Water. services in greater Belfast, and in how water can be As part of my commitment to a green and sustainable best used as an asset to improve the environment recovery and to delivering the commitments made Should this continue, there will be significant in which we live and work. Whilst this current plan by government in the New Decade, New Approach constraints on economic growth, likely increased focuses on the greater Belfast area, the principles deal, I am pleased to publish this Living With Water in pollution and damage to the environment, and an advocated in it will be rolled out across the North, Belfast consultation document – an integrated plan increased risk to the population’s health. -
POP024 Topic Paper: Environmental Constraints
POP024 Belfast LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2020-2035 Environmental Constraints Topic Paper December 2016 Executive Summary Context The planning system is key to delivering sustainable development and has a pivotal role to play in addressing environmental issues. The information contained within this paper discusses some of the topics relating to the requirements of the Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) which is set out in European Directive 2001/42/EC and is transposed into Northern Ireland law by the ‘Environmental Assessment of Plans and Programmes Regulations (NI) 2004 (EAPP (NI) 2004 (referred to ‘SEA Regulations’). The SEA Directive requires the Council to assess the likely significant effects of its plans and programmes on: “the environment, including on issues such as biodiversity, population, human health, fauna, flora, soil, water, air, climatic factors, material assets, cultural heritage including architectural and archaeological heritage, landscape and the interrelationship of the above factors” including “secondary, cumulative, synergistic, short, medium, and long-term, permanent and temporary positive and negative effects”. Within the Regional Development Strategy 2035 (RDS) recognises the importance of Northern Ireland’s environment and the need to protect and enhance it. It also recognises the need to reduce our carbon footprint and facilitate and adapt to climate change through the re-use of land, buildings and materials, recycling, improve air quality, protect soils and extend the ecosystems and habitats. Supporting the RDS, the Strategic Planning Policy Statement provides opportunities within the planning system to help mitigate and adapt to climate change by promoting sustainable patterns of development, including re-use of historic buildings, shaping new and existing developments in ways that reduce greenhouse gas emissions and positively build community resilience, promoting renewable energy systems an working with natural environmental processes e.g. -
Document Pack Committee and Members’ Services Section Rd 3 Floor, Adelaide Exchange 24-26 Adelaide Street Belfast BT2 8GD
Document Pack Committee and Members’ Services Section rd 3 Floor, Adelaide Exchange 24-26 Adelaide Street Belfast BT2 8GD 20 th October, 2008 MEETING OF STRATEGIC POLICY AND RESOURCES COMMITTEE Dear Councillor The above-named Committee will meet in the Council Chamber, 3rd Floor, Adelaide Exchange on Friday, 24th October, 2008 at 10.00 am, for the transaction of the business noted below. You are requested to attend. Yours faithfully PETER McNANEY Chief Executive AGENDA: 1. Routine Matters 2. Staff Travel Policy (Pages 1 - 18) To consider further the minute of the meeting of 22 nd September under the heading “ Staff Travel Policy” which, at the request of Councillor Rodway, was taken back to the Committee for further consideration at the meeting of the Council on 1 st October 3. Modernisation and Improvement (a) Review of Public Administration - Update (Pages 19 - 76) (b) Review of Local Government Boundaries in Northern Ireland (Pages 77 - 80) (c) Northern Ireland Local Government Association - Update (Pages 81 - 86) 4. Corporate Plan and Performance Management (a) Best Value Performance Indicators 2007/2008 (Pages 87 - 102) 5. Democratic Services and Governance - 2 - (a) National Association of Councillors - Annual General Meeting and Conference (Pages 103 - 104) (b) Requests for the Use of the City Hall and the Provision of Civic Hospitality (Pages 105 - 108) 6. Finance (a) Minutes of Meeting of Audit Panel (Pages 109 - 144) (b) Authority to Seek Tenders (Pages 145 - 146) (c) Authority to Seek Tenders - 3 High Speed Printers (Pages 147 - 148) (d) Tender for Air Conditioning Unit for 22-38 Gloucester Street (Pages 149 - 150) (e) Contract for the Provision of Network Cabling Services (Pages 151 - 152) (f) Tender for the Supply of Core and Edge Network Equipment (Pages 153 - 154) 7. -
Health and Environmental Services Departmental Plan 2014-15
Health and Environmental Services Departmental Plan 2014-15 1 Health and Environmental Services Departmental Plan 2014-15 Contents Section Title Page 1.0 Background 03 2.0 Key actions for 2014-15 07 3.0 Key performance indicators for 2014-15 11 4.0 Committee membership 13 2 Health and Environmental Services Departmental Plan 2014-15 1.0 Background 1.1 The Corporate Plan embodies what the Council intends to achieve from 2012-15. It is ambitious yet realistic and demonstrates how Members are committed to improving quality of life for everyone who lives in, works in and visits Belfast. It is based upon an assessment of need in the city, the views of residents on what the Council’s priorities should be and a commitment to strong political and executive leadership at both a city wide and a neighbourhood level. 1.2 While the Corporate Plan focuses on issues which cut across Council departments, it also reflects the importance of the quality of the vital services that we provide on a daily basis. 1.3 A single image, representing how our Corporate Plan is managed within the organisation, through our Value Creating Mapping (VCM) process, is set out in figure 1 below. This map identifies our key priorities for the period 2012-15: Leadership; Environment; Economy; People & Communities; and Improving our Services. [INSERT DEPARTMENT NAME HERE] Fig 1: Corporate Value Creation Map 3 Health and Environmental Services Departmental Plan 2014-15 1.4 This Departmental Plan describes how the Health & Environmental Services Department’s actions and targets for 2014-15 complement the Corporate Plan. -
Blacks-Road-Main-Text.Pdf
Preface The Department for Infrastructure (DfI) Northern Ireland is proposing to extend the existing Black’s Road Park and Ride carpark in Dunmurry. This Environmental Statement (ES) reports the findings of the environmental assessments undertaken during the development of the Park and Ride facility. Information relating to the Environmental Statement and supporting documentation is available in three volumes: Volume 1 – Non-Technical Summary Volume 2 – Environmental Statement Volume 3 - Figures Copies of the Environmental Statement, along with the additional volumes outlining the information provided in the ES, will be made available for review or purchase at the following address: Address Contact Transport NI Ken Orr Eastern Division Tel: 028 9025 3023 Network Traffic & Transportation Email: [email protected] Hydebank 4 Hospital Road Belfast BT8 8JL Opening hours for Hydebank are Monday to Friday 09.00 to 16.00. The documents are also available to download at: https://www.infrastructure-ni.gov.uk/topics/road-improvement-schemes Document Control Sheet Project Name: Black’s Road Park & Ride Extension Project Number: CO401359 Report Title: Environmental Statement Report Number: ES Issue Status/Amendment Prepared Reviewed Approved 00 Name: Name: Name: A Banks H Craig A Warwick Signature: Signature: Signature: Date: 06/09/16 Date: 07/09/16 Date: 07/09/16 01 Incorporating Name: Name: Name: comments from client H Craig A Warwick O Fitzpatrick Signature: Signature: Signature: Date: 14/09/16 Date: 14/09/16 Date: 15/09/16 02 Name: Name: Name: Signature: Signature: Signature: Date: Date: Date: Name: Name: Name: Signature: Signature: Signature: Date: Date: Date: Project Name Black’s Road Park and Ride Extension Document Title Environmental Statement Contents 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... -
The Hidden Famine : Poverty, Hunger, and Sectarianism in Belfast, 1840–50 / Christine Kinealy and Gerard Mac Atasney
The Hidden Famine Poverty, Hunger and Sectarianism in Belfast 1840–50 Christine Kinealy and Gerard Mac Atasney 2000 Pluto P Press LONDON • STERLING, VIRGINIA First published 2000 by Pluto Press 345 Archway Road, London N6 5AA and 22883 Quicksilver Drive, Sterling, VA 20166–2012, USA www.plutobooks.com Copyright © Christine Kinealy and Gerard Mac Atasney 2000 The right of Christine Kinealy and Gerard Mac Atasney to be identified as the authors of this work has been asserted by them in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Kinealy, Christine. The hidden famine : poverty, hunger, and sectarianism in Belfast, 1840–50 / Christine Kinealy and Gerard Mac Atasney. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and index. ISBN 0–7453–1376–0 1. Belfast (Northern Ireland)—History. 2. Famines—Northern Ireland—Belfast—History—19th century. 3. Poverty—Northern Ireland—Belfast—History—19th century. 4. Poor—Northern Ireland— Belfast—History—19th century. 5. Belfast (Northern Ireland)—Social conditions. 6. Belfast (Northern Ireland)—Church history. 7. Ireland— History—Famine, 1845–1852. I. Mac Atasney, Gerard. II. Title. DA995.B5 K56 2000 941.6'7081—dc21 00–008778 ISBN 0 7453 1376 0 hbk ISBN 0 7453 1371 X pbk 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 10987654321 Designed and produced for Pluto Press by Chase Production Services Typeset from disk by Stanford DTP Services, Northampton Printed in the European Union by TJ International, Padstow Disclaimer: Some images in the original version of this book are not available for inclusion in the eBook.