NHS Hambleton, Richmondshire and Whitby Clinical Commissioning Group

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NHS Hambleton, Richmondshire and Whitby Clinical Commissioning Group NHS Hambleton, Richmondshire and Whitby Clinical Commissioning Group Annual Report 2019-2020 1 Introduction Welcome from Amanda Bloor, Accountable Officer North Yorkshire Clinical Commissioning Groups (NHS Hambleton Richmondshire and Whitby, NHS Harrogate and Rural District, NHS Scarborough Ryedale) Welcome to our annual report for the year which ends on 31 March 2020. This report highlights the work we have been doing this year to drive better healthcare outcomes for the people of Hambleton, Richmondshire and Whitby and to empower local people to take informed decisions about their own health and wellbeing in partnership with health professionals. This will be our last annual report as Hambleton, Richmondshire and Whitby CCG. As you will read in this report substantial work has been undertaken this year to bring together three North Yorkshire CCGs (Hambleton Richmondshire and Whitby CCG, Harrogate and Rural District CCG, and Scarborough and Ryedale CCG) as the North Yorkshire Clinical Commissioning Group from 1 April 2020. By coming together as a larger, strategic organisation we can transform how we deliver healthcare. This new approach to healthcare commissioning is great news for the people of North Yorkshire. It will enable closer collaboration and consistency of approach, enabling us to amplify the impact of our resources and expertise. This does not mean we will dilute either our clinical or local focus – both remain at the heart of how we will deliver for our communities. This year has seen a journey of significant change for the CCG. We received approval from NHS England to establish the Yorkshire Clinical Commissioning Group on 1 April 2020 in November last year. I am excited about the transformative potential of our new unified approach. As a single organisation we will be able to: Ensure consistency of decision making for the people of North Yorkshire. Provide a more agile and responsive service which maintains a local focus but enables us to obtain better value for money by commissioning at scale. Harmonise our commissioning policies to eliminate variation and help reduce health inequalities. Eliminate unnecessary duplication and bureaucratic boundaries to work more efficiently together and with our partners. Reduce administrative costs to enable more investment in front line health services. 2 Share good practice and adopt the best from each of the three existing CCGs. Speak as a unified commissioning voice for the benefit of our local population. Work more strategically on a larger footprint with our local and regional partners. The merger builds on work started last business year. In 2018 each of three CCGs’ Governing Bodies agreed to implement a single management team across the organisations. A single Accountable Officer has been in place since December 2018 and a full leadership team for the three North Yorkshire CCGs was in place by November 2019. Teams across all three CCGs have been working diligently this year to identify opportunities to align, eliminate redundancy and plan collectively for the future. While work has been underway to prepare to launch the North Yorkshire CCG on 1 April 2020 we have remained very focused on the ‘day job’ and improving health and care outcomes for local people. In Hambleton, Richmondshire and Whitby we have: Consulted on a new vision for the Friarage Hospital to safeguard services and ensure local people continue to have access to high quality and safe urgent and emergency care. Continued our self-care and prevention campaigns to support people in living healthier lives, longer, which reduce the need for intervention from a healthcare service. Developed the North Yorkshire Mental Health and Learning Disabilities Strategic Partnership Board which brings together health and care decision makers across the county to collectively improve mental health and learning disability provisions for our population. Worked with our community medical equipment supplier to enhance return of no-longer needed equipment so it can be recycled and reused, reducing cost pressures on the service. Launched an innovative new programme to support parents manage normal infant crying and to prevent abusive head trauma injuries to babies caused by shaking, also referred to as ‘shaken baby syndrome’. Enhanced mental health support for young people and adults with the introduction of two websites. Young people aged 11-18 can now access Kooth1, a website offering free online counselling and emotional wellbeing support. Adults now can access a website improving 1 https://www.kooth.com/ 3 access to psychological therapies (IAPT) service, which offers talking therapies treatments2. The website includes an option to self-refer online without having to go through a GP. Worked with North Yorkshire County Council to fund Living Well Coordinators who work in partnership with people in the community to identify and support early interventions which will prevent ill health. This year I have been working tirelessly with my team to ensure that the funds that we safeguard are spent effectively and efficiently to secure the best options for the people of the Hambleton, Richmondshire and Whitby. As a public body, fiscal efficiency is essential and we want to make sure every penny we spend is spent in the right place. Significant financial challenge remains across the NHS in England and we remain fully focused on ensuring we play our part to deliver efficient, financially sustainable services. I am strongly encouraged by the transformative work underway to deliver health care collaboratively and consistently for North Yorkshire. I am looking forward to continuing our work to build strong partnerships, bring patient-centred healthcare into the community, and empower healthy choices across North Yorkshire in the year ahead. Our accomplishments this year have been achieved through wide and joint collaboration across and beyond Hambleton, Richmondshire and Whitby, including from colleagues here at the CCG, our local, regional and national health and care partners, local authorities and, most importantly, the people we serve. Thank you all for being part of what we have achieved this year. If you have any feedback on this report or any of the work we do I am always happy to hear from you. Amanda Bloor Accountable Officer 23 June 2020 2 https://northyorkshireiapt.co.uk/ 4 Table of Contents 1 Performance Overview ............................................................................................................................................................................ 9 1.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 1.2 What we do ................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 1.3 Our Vision ................................................................................................................................................................................... 10 1.4 Our values .................................................................................................................................................................................. 10 1.5 About us, Our Community and How We Work ............................................................................................................................ 11 1.6 Enabling Work to Create the North Yorkshire CCG .................................................................................................................... 11 1.7 Working with our Partners ........................................................................................................................................................... 12 1.8 Multi-organisation Partnership Boards ........................................................................................................................................ 14 1.9 Covid-19 ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 15 1.10 The CCG’s Key Strategic Aims ................................................................................................................................................... 16 2 Delivering Our Priorities......................................................................................................................................................................... 16 2.1 Priority 1: Primary Care............................................................................................................................................................... 17 2.2 Priority 2: Community Care ......................................................................................................................................................... 19 2.3 Priority 3: Urgent and Emergency Care ...................................................................................................................................... 22 2.4 Priority 4: Planned Care .............................................................................................................................................................. 26 2.5 Priority 5: Mental Health and Learning Disabilities Services ......................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • HERITAGE CYCLE TRAILS in North Yorkshire
    HERITAGE CYCLE TRAILS Leaving Rievaulx Abbey, head back Route Two English Heritage in Yorkshire to the bridge, and turn right, in North Yorkshire continuing towards Scawton. Scarborough Castle-Whitby Abbey There’s always something to do After a few hundred metres, you’ll (Approx 43km / 27 miles) with English Heritage, whether it’s pass a turn toward Old Byland enjoying spectacular live action The route from Scarborough Castle to Whitby Abbey and Scawton. Continue past this, events or visiting stunning follows a portion of the Sustrans National Cycle and around the next corner, locations, there are over 30 Network (NCN route number one) which is well adjacent to Ashberry Farm, turn historic properties and ancient signposted. For more information please visit onto a bridle path (please give monuments to visit in Yorkshire www.sustrans.org.uk or purchase the official Sustrans way to horses), which takes you south, past Scawton Croft and alone. For details of opening map, as highlighted on the map key. over Scawton Moor, with its Red Deer Park. times, events and prices at English Heritage sites visit There are a number of options for following this route www.english-heritage.org.uk/yorkshire. For more The bridle path crosses the A170, continuing into the Byland between two of the North Yorkshire coast’s most iconic and information on cycling and sustainable transport in Yorkshire Moor Plantation at Wass Moor. The path eventually joins historic landmarks. The most popular version of the route visit www.sustrans.org.uk or Wass Bank Road, taking you down the steep incline of Wass takes you out of the coastal town of Scarborough.
    [Show full text]
  • Tees Valley Climate Change Strategy 2010 - 2020 1 2 Tees Valley Climate Change Strategy 2010 - 2020 Foreword
    Contents Pages Foreword 3 Statements of Support 4 - 5 Background 6 - 8 The Tees Valley Climate Change Partnership 9 - 10 Climate Change in the Tees Valley 11 - 15 The Tees Valley Emissions Baseline 16 - 19 Opportunities 20 - 21 Business 22 - 28 Housing 29 - 36 Transport 37 - 44 Our Local Environment 45 - 56 Communication and Behaviour Change 57 - 64 Endnotes 65 - 68 Glossary 69 - 70 Useful Information 71 - 72 Tees Valley Climate Change Partnership Contacts 73 - 75 Notes Page 76 Tees Valley Climate Change Strategy 2010 - 2020 1 2 Tees Valley Climate Change Strategy 2010 - 2020 Foreword "I am delighted to present the Tees Valley Climate Change Strategy. The Coalition Government has made it very clear that it believes climate change is one of the gravest threats we face, and that urgent action to reduce carbon emissions is needed. The Tees Valley Local Authorities and partners have long since recognised this threat and continue to implement a series of measures to address it. Tees Valley represents a unique blend of industrial, urban and rural areas and climate change represents a real threat, especially to our carbon emitting industries, however the assets, skills and experience we have also mean that we are well placed to maximise the opportunities presented by the transition to a Low Carbon economy. This transition will safeguard the industries and jobs we have, attract new inward investment and support the creation of new green jobs and technologies leading to a stronger and more diverse economy. This strategy represents the "coming together" of the five Tees Valley local authorities and their partners with a single aim and vision.
    [Show full text]
  • Herefordshire Primary Care Trust 2012-13 Annual Report and Accounts
    Herefordshire Primary Care Trust 2012-13 Annual Report and Accounts You may re-use the text of this document (not including logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/ © Crown copyright Published to gov.uk, in PDF format only. www.gov.uk/dh 2 Herefordshire Primary Care Trust 2012-13 Annual Report 3 Annual Report Herefordshire PCT 2012/13 Cover Front page (including appropriate PCT logo) Front inside cover (including content list) Back inside cover (including language statement) Back cover (including contact address, telephone number, website) Page 1 of 42 Message from Jo Newton –Chair of Herefordshire PCT This report details the activities of NHS Herefordshire (Herefordshire Primary Care Trust or PCT) undertaken during 2012/13. Prior to closure on 31st March 2013 the Board formally handed over its responsibilities to the new Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs), NHS England, and Herefordshire County Council and other bodies. The bulk of the PCTs’ commissioning responsibilities are being handed over to our CCGs, all of whom have recently become authorised as statutory organisations. In Herefordshire this will be Herefordshire CCG . The governance arrangements we made 12 months ago ensured a robust handover. All the emerging CCGs have been sub- committees of the West Mercia cluster of PCTs, with the CCG Chairs attending Board meetings. Through this process it has been very encouraging to witness the progress and achievements to date which I trust will continue. These arrangements, coupled with the progress the CCGs have made during the authorisation process, mean that I am sure the commissioning of health services for our local population is in safe hands.
    [Show full text]
  • A Civil War Hoard from Middleham, North Yorkshire
    A CIVIL WAR HOARD FROM MIDDLEHAM, NORTH YORKSHIRE CRAIG BARCLAY ON 22 June 1993, whilst metal-detecting on land in the vicinity of Cotescue Park, near Middleham in North Yorkshire, Mr. William Caygill uncovered two pottery vessels, each sealed with a flat capstone and each containing a substantial quantity of silver coins. Two days later he uncovered a third pot of coins at a distance of some twenty paces to the west of his original find. Mr Caygill promptly reported his find to the Deputy Coroner, Mr. Jeremy Cave, and on 30 June 1994 the pots and their contents were brought to the Yorkshire Museum for examination.1 Mr. Caygill had taken great care not to mix the contents of the three ceramic vessels and it is accordingly possible to treat each jar and its contents as a separate entity, with the initial find being labelled Pot A and Pot B, and the subsequent find Pot C. A total of 5099 coins were recovered, which can be summarised as follows: Pot A England - 1182 coins: Edward VI: 5 shillings; 1 sixpence Philip & Mary: 8 shillings; 1 sixpence Elizabeth 1: 151 shillings; 340 sixpences; 1 groat James I: 110 shillings; 41 sixpences Charles I: 154 halfcrowns; 320 shillings; 50 sixpences Scotland - 9 coins Ireland - 1 coin Spanish possessions (Europe) - 53 coins Spanish possessions (America) - 2 coins Counterfeit - 16 coins Total: 1263 coins, with face value of £74 17s 8Md Pot B England - 2025 coins: Edward VI: 9 shillings; 1 sixpence Philip & Mary: 6 shillings; 3 sixpences Elizabeth I: 260 shillings; 515 sixpences James I: 196 shillings;
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION. FORMER publications * of the Camden Society have brought before our notice Richard Duke of Gloucester, as continually engaged in the intrigues of a court or the storms of civil war, while for four centuries both his person and character have been the theme of almost universal vituperation. Into these subjects it is not the province of the editor of the present volume to enter; and, in truth, there is now the less occasion for it, since the volumes of Miss Halsted have appeared in the field of literature. This talented and zealous writer has adduced a host of authorities, apparently proving that his personal deformity existed but in the libels of an opposing faction, perpetuated in the pages of the poet and the novelist; while at the same time her researches seem to throw such light over the darker shades in his chequered career, as to induce the strongest presumption that he was not guilty of, or accessory to, those startling crimes which have been charged to his account. The limits, however, of the brief introduction allotted to this work, compel us to turn our attention from scenes of battle and of blood to other, and to us more interesting portions of his history. When, on the partition f of Warwick's vast domains between the sister heiresses, the lordship and manor of Middleharn, with its ancestral castle, became the fair heritage of Gloucester in * Historic of the Arrival of Edward IV. ; Warkworth's Chronicle ; and Polydore Vergil; being Nos. I. X. and XXVIII. of the Camden Society's publications.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Chief Executives' Group – North Yorkshire and York 3 June 2019 at County Hall, Northallerton Minutes and Action Points
    Chief Executives’ Group – North Yorkshire and York 3 June 2019 at County Hall, Northallerton Minutes and action points Present and apologies Action Present: Richard Flinton North Yorkshire County Council Justin Ives Hambleton District Council Leah Swain Community First Yorkshire Tony Clark Richmondshire District Council Paul Shelvin Craven District Council Jim Dillon Scarborough Borough Council Andy Wilson North York Moors National Park Authority Wallace Sampson Harrogate Borough Council Lisa Winward North Yorkshire Police Stacey Burlet Ryedale District Council Janet Waggott Selby District Council Amanda Bloor North Yorkshire CCG In attendance: Scott Barnes Spacehive James Farrar York, North Yorkshire and East Riding LEP David Bowe North Yorkshire County Council Neil Irving North Yorkshire County Council Deborah Hugill North Yorkshire County Council (secretariat) City of York Council East Riding of Yorkshire Council Apologies: North Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Mary Weastell Yorkshire Dales National Park Caroline Lacey Authority Andrew Brodie David Butterworth 1 Minutes of last meeting – 7 February 2019 – and matters arising Action The minutes were agreed as a true record. Matters arising: Cultural strategy – an update will be sought for the next meeting. DH Cycling world championships – preparations are proceeding well. More communications will be sent out now that the Tour de Yorkshire is over. Work is progressing with businesses and to ensure access to health services. Part 1 2 Civic crowdfunding Action Scott Barnes of Spacehive gave a presentation on their civic crowdfunding offer. Spacehive is a crowdfunding platform for projects aimed at improving local civic and community spaces. It uses technology to widen citizen participation, acknowledging that the role of local government is changing.
    [Show full text]
  • Consultation Relating to the Structure of Local Government in North Yorkshire
    REPORT TO: Council DATE: 14 April 2021 SERVICE AREA: Chief Executive’s Office REPORTING OFFICER: Chief Executive (Wallace Sampson) SUBJECT: Consultation relating to the structure of local government in North Yorkshire WARD/S AFFECTED: ALL DISTRICT FORWARD PLAN REF: N/A 1.0 PURPOSE OF REPORT 1.1 The purpose of this report is to inform Council of the Secretary of State’s consultation on proposals for Local Government Review; to seek a response to the invitation to Harrogate Borough Council to comment on the North Yorkshire Proposal as consultee; and to consider making any further comment on the East/West proposal that Harrogate Borough Council resolved to submit to the Secretary of State which is now under consultation. 2.0 RECOMMENDATION/S 2.1 Members note that the Secretary of State is consulting on two proposals for re-organisation in the North Yorkshire area. 2.2 Members note that the consultation exercise is not a vote for one proposal over another. It is an opportunity to comment on the merits of both proposals and how they do (or do not) meet the Secretary of State’s guidance criteria. 2.3 Members note that ultimately this is a decision for the Secretary of State who has indicated that the approach to local government reorganisation should be locally led. 2.4 Members note that they can respond in their individual capacity as an elected member and in this regard members are referred to https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/proposals-for-locally-led- reorganisation-of-local-government-in-cumbria-north-yorkshire-and- 1 somerset/consultation-on-proposals-for-locally-led-reorganisation-of-local- government-in-cumbria-north-yorkshire-and-somerset 2.5 Members decide whether they wish the Council to: (a) Respond to the consultation questions in relation to the district council East/West proposal or whether they feel that the existing submission has already addressed the consultation questions; and/or (b) Respond to the consultation questions in relation to the North Yorkshire County Council proposal; and/or (c) Respond to neither.
    [Show full text]
  • Grade 2 Listed Former Farmhouse, Stone Barns
    GRADE 2 LISTED FORMER FARMHOUSE, STONE BARNS AND PADDOCK WITHIN THE YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK swale farmhouse, ellerton abbey, richmond, north yorkshire, dl11 6an GRADE 2 LISTED FORMER FARMHOUSE, STONE BARNS AND PADDOCK WITHIN THE YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK swale farmhouse, ellerton abbey, richmond, north yorkshire, dl11 6an Rare development opportunity in a soughtafter location. Situation Swale Farmhouse is well situated, lying within a soughtafter and accessible location occupying an elevated position within Swaledale. The property is approached from a private driveway to the south side of the B6260 Richmond to Reeth Road approximately 8 miles from Richmond, 3 miles from Reeth and 2 miles from Grinton. Description Swale Farmhouse is a Grade 2 listed traditional stone built farmhouse under a stone slate roof believed to date from the 18th Century with later 19th Century alterations. Formerly divided into two properties with outbuildings at both ends the property now offers considerable potential for conversion and renovation to provide a beautifully situated family home or possibly multiple dwellings (subject to obtaining the necessary planning consents). The house itself while needing full modernisation benefits from well-proportioned rooms. The house extends to just over 3,000 sq ft as shown on the floorplan with a total footprint of over 7,000 sq ft including the adjoining buildings. The property has the benefit of an adjoining grass paddock ideal for use as a pony paddock or for general enjoyment. There are lovely views from the property up and down Swaledale and opportunities such as this are extremely rare. General Information Rights of Way, Easements & Wayleaves The property is sold subject to, and with the benefit of all existing wayleaves, easements and rights of way, public and private whether specifically mentioned or not.
    [Show full text]
  • Richmondshire District Council Transforms Email Security and Data Privacy Footing to Refocus on Innovation
    Case Study Richmondshire District Council Transforms Email Security and Data Privacy Footing to Refocus on Innovation The North Yorkshire-based council transformed its email security and At a Glance data privacy footing while slashing Company: email management time to allow a • Supports 220 email users in 16 sites. focus on innovation in technology- • The council was seeking to secure its Exchange enabled service delivery • 2016 environment against advanced email threats including impersonation attacks. Richmondshire District Council is a local government body in North Yorkshire, • It needed a secure archive to take the pressure off local storage. England. It covers a large northern area of the Yorkshire Dales and must consistently • Content controls were required to prevent data leaks and aide GDPR compliance. deliver a wide range of public services – from revenues and benefits and homelessness Richmondshire District Council is a local government body in North Yorkshire, England. It provides the services to environmental health, planning, local population with a wide range of public services waste and recycling, and more. The – from revenues and benefits and homelessness services to environmental health, planning, waste and scale of the council’s operations, which recycling, and more. are headquartered in Richmond with 14 Products: smaller sites, means email is a primary Email Security, Archiving communicationtool both within the council and to interact with the public. www.mimecast.com | ©2020 Mimecast | All Rights Reserved | UK-1656 Richmondshire District Council Transforms Email Security and Data Privacy Footing to Refocus on Innovation For ICT & Business Change Manager, “We handle all the emails ourselves, from Graeme Thistlethwaite, that means keeping Exchange at the backend right across the email on is a major priority: “It is our main board for around 220 users,” he explained.
    [Show full text]
  • Tees Valley Contents
    RELOCATING TO THE TEES VALLEY CONTENTS 3. Introduction to the Tees Valley 4. Darlington 8. Yarm & Eaglescliffe 10. Marton & Nunthorpe 12. Guisborough 14. Saltburn 16. Wynyard & Hartlepool THE TEES VALLEY Countryside and coast on the doorstep; a vibrant community of creative and independent businesses; growing industry and innovative emerging sectors; a friendly, upbeat Northern nature and the perfect location from which to explore the neighbouring beauty of the North East and Yorkshire are just a few reasons why it’s great to call the Tees Valley home. Labelled the “most exciting, beautiful and friendly region in The Tees Valley provides easy access to the rest of the England” by Lonely Planet, the Tees Valley offers a fantastic country and international hubs such as London Heathrow and quality of life to balance with a successful career. Some of the Amsterdam Schiphol, with weekends away, short breaks and UK’s most scenic coastline and countryside are just a short summer holidays also within easy reach from our local Teesside commute out of the bustling town centres – providing the International Airport. perfect escape after a hard day at the office. Country and coastal retreats are close-by in Durham, Barnard Nestled between County Durham and North Yorkshire, the Tees Castle, Richmond, Redcar, Seaton Carew, Saltburn, Staithes and Valley is made up of Darlington, Hartlepool, Middlesbrough, Whitby and city stopovers in London, Edinburgh and Manchester Redcar & Cleveland and Stockton-on-Tees. are a relaxing two-and-a-half-hour train journey away. Newcastle, York, Leeds and the Lake District are also all within an hour’s The region has a thriving independent scene, with bars, pubs drive.
    [Show full text]
  • Bailey & Battalion Court
    BAILEY & BATTALION COURT HIGH QUALITY OFFICE BUILDINGS A1(M) J53/54 COLBURN BUSINESS PARK CATTERICK FOR SALE / TO LET NORTH YORKSHIRE DL9 4QL FLEXIBLE WORKSPACE FROM: 1,215 SQ FT (113 SQ M) TO 4,500 SQ FT (418 SQ M) www.colburnbusinesspark.co.uk Colburn Business Park LAST REMAINING UNITS TO A1(M) TERICK RD BAILEY COURT T BATTALION COURT A A6136 C TARGET TO RICHMOND NEWCASTLE 40 MILES INNOVATE 60 A167 A689 A6072 A178 A177 RIVER TEES NEWCASTLE 40 MILES A688 59 60 A167 A689 COLBURN BUSINESS PARK Bailey and Battalion Court provide a range of new high quality A6072 A178 suites and office buildings from 1215 sq ft to 4500 sq ft (113 sq m BARTON A177 A688 59 RIVER TEES A68 Bailey & Battalion Court are situated within Colburn Business to 418 sq m). Buildings are capable of being subdivided or STOCKTON-ON-TEES Park which is accessed off the A6136 Catterick Road and is combined and have been designed to meet56 the needs of the A68 56 58 A167 STOCKTON-ON-TEES MIDDLESBROUGH situated next to Catterick Garrison. The development is situated modern occupier. 58 A167 MIDDLESBROUGH A67 A66 A67 A66 approximately 1.5 miles from the A1(M), which has been A1(M) DARLINGTON All the buildings are arranged in Gladman’s acclaimedLORRY courtyard A67 A174 A1(M) DARLINGTON A174 recently subject to significant upgrading and in turn links DARLINGTON A66(M) STATION A67 design, set within a secure environment, providing PARKa practical B6275 DURHAM TEES DARLINGTON with both the regional and national transport networks.
    [Show full text]
  • Land East of Cookson Way Brough with Saint Giles, Catterick North Yorkshire, DL9 4XG
    Land East of Cookson Way Brough with Saint Giles, Catterick North Yorkshire, DL9 4XG Residential Development Opportunity Approximately 4.23 hectares (10.47 acres) with Outline Planning Permission for up to 107 new houses. www.thomlinsons.co uk Land East of Cookson Way, Brough With St Giles, Catterick, North Yorkshire, DL9 4XG Situation and Description Local Planning Authority The Village of Brough with St Giles is situated in the Richmondshire District Council desirable Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire Station Road within two miles of Catterick Garrison and five miles Richmond from the Yorkshire Dales market town of Richmond. North Yorkshire DL10 4JX It is an ideal base for commuting around the region, being within 2 miles from the A1(M) which gives direct [email protected] access to York (42 miles), Teesside (30 miles), Newcastle Tel 01748 829100 (47 miles), and Leeds (52 miles) with further motorway connections of the M62/M1 accessible in under an Planning Application Information hour. Northallerton railway station is within 14 miles, The site has been promoted by White Acre Estates giving connections, north to Darlington, Newcastle and Limited on behalf of the landowners. As part of Scotland and south to York and beyond. Both Leeds/ the application process, a comprehensive list of Bradford, Durham Tees Valley and Newcastle airports technical documents have been submitted to support are also within 50 miles. the application and ensure that the development Catterick offers a small number of shops, a pharmacy, is technically deliverable. The documents are public houses and take aways as well as the well known available to download from the website of the Sole race course.
    [Show full text]