DOCSLIB.ORG

Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies Green Network Delivery Study 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies Green Network Delivery Study 2016 Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies Green Network Delivery Study 2016 I J L K 2B 2C O H N M 2A 3 F E 1 R G 2D P UPPER GREENOCK Q Client: GCV Green Network Partnership Managed on behalf of: CSGNT Final report: prepared by erz Limited & EnviroCentre CONTENTS: Introduction Page 03 Photographic Study Page 26-29 ANALYSIS: Overlay / Summary Plans Page 30-31 Urban Structure: STRATEGY & PRECEDENTS: Figure Ground Plan Page 06 Transport Infrastucture Page 07 Core Path Network Page 08 Outline Strategy Plan(s) Page 34-37 On Street / Off Street Core Path Network Page 09 Wider Area Core Path Network Page 10 Precedent: Neighbourhoods and Community Facilities Page 11 Emscher Park Page 39 Lee Valley Regional Park Page 40 Topography & Hydrology: Helix Park Page 41 Topography Page 12 Steep Slopes Page 13 Hydrology Page 14 ACTION PLAN - NEXT STEPS: Page 44-45 Geology, Faults & Minerals Page 15 Green Network: Existing Open Spaces Page 16 Local Development Plan Page 17 Potential for Improvement Spaces Page 18 Vacant and Derelict Land Page 19 Habitat: Woodland Inventory Page 20 Integrated Habitat Network - Woodland Page 21 Integrated Habitat Network - Acid Grassland Page 22 Integrated Habitat Network - Neutral Grassland Page 23 Integrated Habitat Network - Heathland Page 24 Integrated Habitat Network - Wetland Page 25 INTRODUCTION: PROJECT BACKGROUND SCOPE OF THE COMMISSION In January 2015 the Glasgow and Clyde Valley (GCV) Strategic Development Planning The aims of this commission are: Authority (SDPA) published the second GCV Strategic Development Plan (Clydeplan) Main Issues Report (MIR). Under Issue 3 the document sets out 16 locations which represent 1.To collate and analyse data and information to produce a ‘Spatial Strategy’ for the Green regionally important opportunities for delivery of the Green Network, known as Strategic Network in each SDA, highlighting existing connections, issues and opportunities. Delivery Areas (SDA). 2.To produce more detailed maps of opportunities which address deficiencies in the net- The SDAs were identified through analysis of a range of Green Network related data using work, relating to specific areas and sites, which will form the basis of a Delivery Action Plan Geographical Information Systems (GIS). The full methodology of the analysis can be found for each area. at: http://www.clydeplan-sdpa.gov.uk/files/BR10%281%29.pdf 3.To test and refine the above through consultation with professional stakeholders. The GCV Green Network Partnership (The Partnership) has identified the first tranche of THE STUDY AREA SDAs which will be the focus of more detailed analysis. These are: The Upper Greenock SDA is based around Coves Nature Reserve. The study area has a Clydebank, West Dunbartonshire significant amount of open space for the amount of people in the area. A number of the Upper Greenock, Inverclyde larger public spaces have potential for improvement. Locally, there are communities in the Yoker, Glasgow lower reaches of the Social Indices of Multiple Deprivation who also display health condi- tions associated with low activity levels. Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies - Upper Greenock - 2016 3 Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies - Upper Greenock - 2016 4 I J L K 2B 2C O H N M 2A 3 F E 1 R G 2D P ANALYSIS Q Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies - Upper Greenock - 2016 5 Study Area 3: UPPER GREENOCK - FIGURE GROUND PLAN RIVER The study area includes a large amount of CLYDE undeveloped open space. Built development is largely low density suburban housing to the south, with a higher density urban structure to the north. CARDEWELL BAY GOUROCK n B ur e B r n r le y G rn rn u B u B u B r s k e n c v ro o u C o G GREENOCK WEST Jardine 's Burn COVES RESEVOIR West Burn COVES LARKFIELD COWEDENKNOWES GATESIDE SMITHSTON Spango Burn 0 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 ± Kilometers Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2014 KEY Buildings River Clyde Watercourses Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies - Upper Greenock - 2016 6 Study Area 3: UPPER GREENOCK - TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE RIVER All major transport routes run broadly east-west to CLYDE the northern and southern edges of the study area. This is largely a response to higher ground at the core of the study area. This results in limited direct north-south connections. A770 CARDEWELL BAY GOUROCK n B ur e B r n r le y G rn rn u B u B u B r s k e n c v ro o u C o G GREENOCK WEST Jardine 's Burn COVES RESEVOIR West Burn COVES LARKFIELD COWEDENKNOWES GATESIDE SMITHSTON B7054 Spango Burn A78 0 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 ± Kilometers Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2014 KEY A Roads Railway Line Railway Line (Tunnel) Railway Station Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies - Upper Greenock - 2016 7 Study Area 3: UPPER GREENOCK - CORE PATH NETWORK The core paths within the study area are predominantly on street routes. There are significant breaks in the network, for example between Coves & Lyle Hill. Field work highlighted that core paths are often difficult to locate and are not legible. Data Source: Inverclyde Council Core Path Plan Date of Issue: 2009 0 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 ± Kilometers Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2014 KEY Core Paths Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies - Upper Greenock - 2016 8 Study Area 3: UPPER GREENOCK - ON-STREET/OFF-STREET CORE PATH NETWORK The plan shows how the majority of core paths in the study area are on street. Off street core paths form local connections and include Tower Hill, Gourock Park and Coves. Data Source: Inverclyde Council Core Path Plan Date of Issue: 2009 0 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 ± Kilometers Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2014 KEY Core Paths On-Street Core Paths Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies - Upper Greenock - 2016 9 Study Area 3: UPPER GREENOCK - WIDER AREA CORE PATH NETWORK A wider view of the core path network demonstrates that the study area forms a strategic connection between the coastal core path and Clyde Muirshiel core path network. However, a direct, legible route from the coast to Clyde Muirshiel does not currently exist. This is due to a combination of localised topography, a lack of pedestrian signage and barriers such as the A78, railway and existing development. Tower Hill Lyle Hill Gourock Park Greenock Golf Club Coastal Core Path Coves Nature Coppermine Reserve Greenock Gourock Crematorium Cemtery Clyde Muirshiel Core Path Data Source: Inverclyde Local Development Plan 2014; Proposals Map C Date of Issue: 2014 & Data Source: Inverclyde Council Core Path Plan Date of Issue: 2009 Greenock Cut to the south KEY Core Paths ENV4 - Open Space River Clyde ENV1 - SINC [Sites of Importance for Study Area Nature Conservation] (local) ENV2 - Green Bel ENV1 - Clyde Muirshiel Country Park ENV2 - The Countryside Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies - Upper Greenock - 2016 10 Study Area 3: UPPER GREENOCK - NEIGHBOURHOODS AND COMMUNITY FACILITIES Gourock town centre is the focus of shops in the study area. Other shops tend to be either on main roads or convience shops within residential areas. Schools/Education, post offices & public libraries are evenly distributed throughout the study area. The two hospitals, Inverclyde Royal Hospital & Ravenscraig Hospital are both located in the south of the study area, in close proximity to the A78. 0 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 ± Kilometers Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2014 KEY Schools/Education Shop Post Office Health Centre/GP Public Library Hospital Cluster of Shops/Shopping Centre Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies - Upper Greenock - 2016 11 Study Area 3: UPPER GREENOCK - TOPOGRAPHY The study area demonstrates distinct topograhic 0 1 features, with localised areas of high ground: Tower Hill, Coves and Lyle Hill. 90 Lyle Hill 40 10 Tower 0 30 20 130 Hill 20 9 8 0 0 0 7 8 0 1 3 0 Greenock 1 1 1 Golf Club 0 2 0 Gourock Park 80 70 0 3 1 0 0 100 1 90 120 Coves Coppermine 9 0 Nature 0 11 Reserve 90 90 Gourock 0 0 1 3 2 4 1 1 1 0 Greenock 0 Cemtery 1 0 0 0 Crematorium 1 0 3 3 1 0 0 6 0 1 1 0 110 5 70 100 60 0 6 60 Data Source: Ordnance Survey Open Data- Land-form Panorama Contours 1 0 5 1 80 Date of Issue: 2015 90 0 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 ± Kilometers Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2014 KEY Topography Level - Refer to heights noted on plan Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies - Upper Greenock - 2016 12 Study Area 3: UPPER GREENOCK - STEEP SLOPES The study area includes a number of steep slopes, that act as a barrier to movement and connectivity. There are significant steep slopes that act as strong barriers to movement largely at the northern limits Lyle of the main areas of elevated ground. Tower Hill Hill The plan identifies steep slopes and demonstrates that the majority of the study area is steeper than 1:20 (the steepest gradient deemed to be accessible in DDA terms). Gourock Park Greenock Golf Course Coppermine Coves Greenock Gourock Crematorium Cemetery Data Source: Ordnance Survey Open Data- OS Terrain 50 Date of Issue: 2013 0 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 ± Kilometers Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2014 KEY Slope in degrees 5-10 10-15 >15 Clydeplan Green Network Spatial Strategies - Upper Greenock - 2016 13 Study Area 3: UPPER GREENOCK - HYDROLOGY RIVER The topography of the study area results in a series CLYDE of relatively small catchment areas.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 02 Murdieston Farm, Old Largs Road, Greenock
    Agenda Item 2 No. Report To: The Planning Board Date 7th December 2011 Report By: Head of Regeneration & Planning Report No: 11/0209/IC Plan 12/11 Local Application Development Contact Guy Phillips Contact No 01475 712422 Officer: Subject: Erection of two 20Kw wind turbines on 15m masts at Murdieston Farm, Old Largs Road, Greenock BACKGROUND At the October meeting of the Planning Board the application was continued for a site visit to allow Members to consider the site and its environs. The site visit was undertaken on 9th November 2011. SITE DESCRIPTION The site, within the Clyde Muirshiel Regional Park, is a hillside at Murdieston Farm, approximately 450m to the south east of the Greenock Cut and 100m to the west of Old Largs Road. Old Largs Road and the Greenock Cut are each identified as Core Footpath Routes. The Greenock Cut is also a scheduled ancient monument. Whinhill Golf Course lies to the east of Old Largs Road. PROPOSAL It is proposed to construct two 15.6m high wind turbines. The total height to blade tip of the three bladed propellers is 22m. Three photo montages and wire diagrams have been submitted, indicating views from Old Largs Road, Greenock Town Centre and the Lyle Hill. The applicant has also submitted a statement in support of his proposal. LOCAL PLAN POLICIES Local Plan Policy UT6 - Renewable Energy Infrastructure In assessing proposals for renewable energy infrastructure, Inverclyde Council, as Planning Authority, will have regard to the impact on: (a) the natural environment and built heritage of the locality; (b) the landscape, particularly when viewed from major transport corridors; (c) residential amenity; (d) tourism and leisure resources, particularly if within the Clyde Muirshiel Regional Park; and (e) the operation of aircraft and telecommunications equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Performance Framework 2017
    PLANNING PERFORMANCE FRAMEWORK 2017 Shore Street, Gourock (Cover photo: Brisbane Street, Greenock) 2 PLANNING PERFORMANCE FRAMEWORK 2017 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 PART 1: DEFINING AND MEASURING A HIGH QUALITY PLANNING SERVICE 5 QUALITY OF OUTCOMES 6 QUALITY OF SERVICE AND ENGAGEMENT 10 GOVERNANCE 13 CULTURE OF CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT 14 PART 2: SUPPORTING EVIDENCE 19 PART 3: SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS 24 PART 4: NATIONAL HEADLINE INDICATORS 28 PART 5: OFFICIAL STATISTICS 32 PART 6: WORKFORCE INFORMATION 36 APPENDIX A : PERFORMANCE MARKERS 42 3 PLANNING PERFORMANCE FRAMEWORK 2017 INTRODUCTION Planning Performance Frameworks were developed by Heads of Planning Scotland and first introduced by planning authorities in 2012. The framework has evolved since then, to now capture key elements of what the Scottish Government considers to be a high-performing planning service. These include: • speed of decision-making • certainty of timescales, process and advice • delivery of good quality development • project management • clear communications and open engagement • an overall ‘open for business’ attitude This Framework gives a balanced measurement of the overall quality of the planning service in Inverclyde, identifying what happened in 2016-17 as well as what is planned for 2017-18. It will form the basis on which the Scottish Government will assess planning performance against the backdrop of Inverclyde Council determining planning applications considerably faster than the Scottish average and benefitting from an up-to–date Local Development Plan and on-track replacement. Dutch Gable House, William Street, Greenock 4 PLANNING PERFORMANCE FRAMEWORK 2017 PART 1: DEFINING AND MEASURING A HIGH QUALITY PLANNING SERVICE 5 PLANNING PERFORMANCE FRAMEWORK 2017 QUALITY OF OUTCOMES HILL FARM Hill Farm was initially identified as an expansion to Inverkip in the 1946 Clyde Valley Regional Plan, with planning permissions first being granted by Renfrew County Council for a “new community” in 1974.
    [Show full text]
  • Inverclyde Bus Network
    Fe rry to K D i F l un c e o r r o e n r y g g t o a n Inverclyde Bus Network 540 Gourock Pierhead Eldon Street Shore Street, Albert Road Battery 547 Ferry Terminal Park 901 Cardwell Ashton Bay 907 Road 507 Midton Fort Hunter’s Tower Drive Drumshantie Matilda Brougham Street Quay Road 507 Dunoon 547 Divert Road 507 Reservoir Road 907 Fe rr y to Dunoon McInroy’s Point Union Street Ferry Terminal 538 Kirn Drive Mallard Crescent Earnhill Lyle Road Greenock Levan 507 Road 535 Hilltop Cloch Road Trumpethill Road Bus Station, Finch Grieve Road Kilblain Street/ Services Road that commence Weymouth Nelson West Stewart St. Depot 545H at Earnhill Road: Crescent Street 507 517 531 517,547 535 545 545 545 901,906,907 532.533 538 Calling: Inverclyde 545H Wren Tasker Street 531,532,533, Royal Road 543 545H 547 Rue End 901,906,907,X22 Cardwell Hospital Bow Road Garden Banff 550 576.578 X22 Street Port Centre Road Calling: 531,532,533 535,540,545, 901,906,907 Main Glasgow Greenock 517 Fancy Farm Road 538 Bridgend River Clyde Larkfield 901,906,907 X22 Street Lilybank Bus Station Road 901,906,907,X22 Burns Square 517,535,540 Bishopton Cumberland 576.578,906 Glasgow 901 517 Inverkip Street Sir Michael Road Street Bogston Road Inverkip 550 Regent 540 Arthur Ratho Ladyburn Woodhall Bishopton Road Street Street Greenock Street Erskine Hospital 543 533,535 Broadfield Kilpatrick IBM Branchton Ravenscraig 550 Health Centre Golden Jubilee Hospital 535 Gibshill 532 Clune Brae Parkhill X22 National Hospital Cartsdyke Avenue Baker 543 Belville River Clyde Roxburgh
    [Show full text]
  • 511327 Vol2.Pdf (4.735Mb)
    420 TABLES. DIAGRAKS AND MAPS 13'estý-Co py Available Variable Print Quality 421 TABI& I IAIIUU" OF al-gLikAkk: m gää"§* IN RRffl2g-x in -liviAG agwhau le1-1961 Pop. of mos. of Hi"landera % of HL"landers Greenock In Greenock In Pop. of Greemook 1851 37*436 3944 10.5 1861 42aO98 4228 10.0 1871 57m.146 4923 a. 6 1881 66*704 454Q 6.0 1891 63*423 3599 5.7 1901 68*142 29133 4.4 1911 75@140 2751 3.7 1921 81*123 2497 3.1 1931 78,949 1850 2.3 1951 76*292 1138 1.5 1961 74*560 999 1.3 Persons box% in the counties of Argyll. Inverness, Ross and Ormarty and Sutherland. 422 Z"LB 1 (9-MI) souraOU3 galk4lus Reip--11 orts;z7 1851 coname lkwaaration Bookas 45-3%4. Greano . For 1851, -the population f4aurea given are thcee for the Greenock parishes - the oount of the Highlanders in Greenock nade by th* prea*nt reaearch*r In the Census Enumeration Books for that year were also for the Greenook parishes, After 1851, the population figures are for the burgh of Greenock, either munLoipal or parliamentary. depending on the admialstratIve uuLt used in the q2uaus Reports to give the birth-plaos of the inhabitants and thus the numbers of Highlanders in the town. The various totals did not differ to azky great extent, the flicurQa in 1861 for the populations of the parishes, the nuaLOLPAI burgh and the parliamentary respectively, for exasple, being 43,894,42*673 and 42&098.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting of the Parliament
    Meeting of the Parliament Tuesday 15 January 2019 Session 5 © Parliamentary copyright. Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body Information on the Scottish Parliament’s copyright policy can be found on the website - www.parliament.scot or by contacting Public Information on 0131 348 5000 Tuesday 15 January 2019 CONTENTS Col. TIME FOR REFLECTION ....................................................................................................................................... 1 TOPICAL QUESTION TIME ................................................................................................................................... 3 Prison Population.......................................................................................................................................... 3 Rent and Mortgage Arrears (Support) .......................................................................................................... 8 CARBON-NEUTRAL ECONOMY (JUST TRANSITION) ............................................................................................ 12 Motion moved—[Roseanna Cunningham]. Amendment moved—[Maurice Golden]. Amendment moved—[Claudia Beamish]. Amendment moved—[Mark Ruskell]. The Cabinet Secretary for Environment, Climate Change and Land Reform (Roseanna Cunningham .... 12 Maurice Golden (West Scotland) (Con ....................................................................................................... 17 Claudia Beamish (South Scotland) (Lab ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 93 Octavia Terrace, Greenock, Pa16 7Py
    93 OCTAVIA TERRACE, GREENOCK, PA16 7PY Description Measurements Occupying one of the most exclusive West End addresses this recently internally upgraded substantial four bedroom Entrance Vestibule UPPER CONVERSION offers a stylish family home which features period style ornate detailing and arched window formations. There are highly impressive front views to the River Clyde spanning from the Holy Loch to Rosneath Lower Landing Peninsula with the Argyllshire mountains forming a stunning backdrop. Further excellent views to the rear extend towards the Lyle Hill and its surrounding woodland which can be enjoyed from the rear balcony. Entrance Stair A private driveway offers parking for two to three cars. A separate driveway provides access to a garage shared with Reception Hallway the downstairs neighbour, in which one car could be parked with side courtesy door. There is a well stocked private plot next to the driveway. In addition, a generous sized enclosed south facing rear garden has a spacious lawn, Lounge 17'6 x 19'11 (5.33m x 6.07m) decked area ideal for entertaining and selection of plants / shrubs. Kitchen 8'9 x 12'3 (2.67m x 3.73m) A unique feature of this character filled home is the tower room accessed by a spiral staircase which can be used as a 5th bedroom or study. Specification includes: double glazing and gas central heating. We are advised the Bedroom 1 13'8 x 16'11 (4.17m x 5.16m) weatherboarding, balcony and downpipes have recently been overhauled. Bedroom 2 18'11 x 14'5 (5.77m x 4.39m) Superb apartments comprise: Entrance Vestibule by double timber door leads to a feature single glazed etched glass Bedroom 3 12'6 x 12'6 (3.81m x 3.81m) door with ornate scene which gives access to the Lower Hall with single glazed side window with period style detailing.
    [Show full text]
  • Inverclyde Community Partnership Council Briefing January 2020
    Inverclyde Community Partnership Council Briefing January 2020 Produced By: Inverclyde Community Safety Partnership Email: [email protected] Campaigns and Initiatives CRIMESTOPPERS Police Scotland has linked up with independent charity Crimestoppers to help tackle drug dealing in Inverclyde by encouraging people to speak up 100% anonymously. If you have any information about drug dealing please contact CRIMESTOPPERS anonymously on 0800 555 111 or through the non-traceable Anonymous Online Form at www.crimestoppers-uk.org FEARLESS Fearless is a valuable tool for young people to report crime completely anonymously as well as where young people can access non-judgemental information and advice about crime and criminality. Over the next few months staff from Fearless will be visiting Secondary Schools across Inverclyde to help support young people ensuring they know there are options when reporting crime. Crime Last month there were a reported 518 crimes, which is average for crime across the past year. 5 Yr Past Monthly Past Recorded Crime Month Average Year GROUP 1 - Crimes of Violence 8 9 163 GROUP 2 - Crimes of Indecency 11 7 151 GROUP 3 - Crimes of Dishonesty 98 105 1545 GROUP 4 - Crimes of Fire Raising, Malicious Mischief etc 79 68 697 GROUP 5 - Other Crimes 123 96 1318 GROUP 6 - Miscellaneous Offences 141 131 1617 GROUP 7 - Offences Relating to Motor Vehicles 58 70 773 Grand Total 518 487 6264 Table 1: Type of recorded crimes in Inverclyde (Source: Police Scotland, 2020) The 5 Yr Monthly Average is defined as the average of only this month over the past 5 years eg May 2016 = average of May12, May13, May14, May15 & May16.
    [Show full text]
  • Ian Hanley, Inverclyde Council
    A work in progress… A local authority perspective Ian Hanley Community Safety Lead Officer A brief outline • The current approach regarding community safety and public health – Scottish Violence Reduction Unit (VRU) – Navigator programme – Medics against Violence – Mentors in Violence Prevention Programme – No Knives Better Lives – Police Scotland Youth Volunteers *Source https://www.gov.scot/policies/crime-prevention-and-reduction/violence-knife-crime/ Surveillance Identify risks & – data protective factors – collection, research problem profiling Interventions – Implementation – develop and scale up what works evaluate A brief outline • The current approach regarding community safety and public health – Scottish Violence Reduction Unit (VRU) – Navigator programme – Medics against Violence – Mentors in Violence Prevention Programme – No Knives Better Lives – Police Scotland Youth Volunteers *Source https://www.gov.scot/policies/crime-prevention-and-reduction/violence-knife-crime/ MVP in Inverclyde • Mentoring in Violence Prevention (MVP) is a partnership approach, based in schools, which aims to promote positive relationships and reduce violence, particularly gender-based violence and bullying. It utilises a creative bystander approach where males and females are not looked on as potential victims or perpetrators but as empowered and active bystanders who have the ability to support and challenge peers. • Initial launch authority • CLD have the lead role in coordinating the delivery of MVP in and with schools • All secondary schools
    [Show full text]
  • Inverclyde Green Network Study
    Inverclyde Green Network Study Prepared by Land Use Consultants for Inverclyde Council, Riverside Inverclyde, Communities Scotland and The GCV Green Network Partnership December 2008 Inverclyde Green Network Study Prepared for Inverclyde Council, Riverside Inverclyde, Communities Scotland and Glasgow Clyde Valley Green Network Partnership by Land Use Consultants December 2008 37 Otago Street Glasgow G12 8JJ Tel: 0141 334 9595 Fax: 0141 334 7789 [email protected] CONTENTS Executive Summary.................................................................................... 1. Introduction ......................................................................................... 1 Inverclyde Today.........................................................................................................................................1 New Developments....................................................................................................................................3 Project Aims.................................................................................................................................................4 Methodology................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Structure of the Report.............................................................................................................................5 2. The Importance of the Green network ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Codebook for IPUMS Great Britain 1851-1881 Linked Dataset
    Codebook for IPUMS Great Britain 1851-1881 linked dataset 1 Contents SAMPLE: Sample identifier 12 SERIAL: Household index number 12 SEQ: Index to distinguish between copies of households with multiple primary links 12 PERNUM: Person index within household 13 LINKTYPE: Link type 13 LINKWT: Number of cases in linkable population represented by linked case 13 NAMELAST: Last name 13 NAMEFRST: First name 13 AGE: Age 14 AGEMONTH: Age in months 14 BPLCNTRY: Country of birth 14 BPLCTYGB: County of birth, Britain 20 CFU: CFU index number 22 CFUSIZE: Number of people in individuals CFU 23 CNTRY: Country of residence 23 CNTRYGB: Country within Great Britain 24 COUNTYGB: County, Britain 24 ELDCH: Age of eldest own child in household 27 FAMSIZE: Number of own family members in household 27 FAMUNIT: Family unit membership 28 FARM: Farm, NAPP definition 29 GQ: Group quarters 30 HEADLOC: Location of head in household 31 2 HHWT: Household weight 31 INACTVGB: Adjunct occupational code (Inactive), Britain 31 LABFORCE: Labor force participation 51 MARRYDAU: Number of married female off-spring in household 51 MARRYSON: Number of married male off-spring in household 51 MARST: Marital status 52 MIGRANT: Migration status 52 MOMLOC: Mothers location in household 52 NATIVITY: Nativity 53 NCHILD: Number of own children in household 53 NCHLT10: Number of own children under age 10 in household 53 NCHLT5: Number of own children under age 5 in household 54 NCOUPLES: Number of married couples in household 54 NFAMS: Number of families in household 54 NFATHERS: Number of fathers
    [Show full text]
  • Hutcheson's Greenock Register, Directory and General Advertiser
    GREENOCK PUBLIC LIBRARIES 111 REFERENCE DEPARTMENT Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/hutchesonsgreeno184142uns HUTCHESON'S HREENOCK REGISTER DIRECTORY, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER, FOR 1841-42. GREENOCK : PRINTED BY JOHN MALCOM, 3ROAD CLOSE. 1841. ADDRESS. The design of the present work being to give a succinct and accurate Di= rectory of the bankers, merchants, manufacturers, ship-owners, agents, and principal inhabitants of Greenock, no pains have been spared to render it as correct and complete as possible. A short Historical Sketch has been prefixed, giving a concise view of the rise and progress of the town, with its harbours, commerce and manu- factures, together with the principal causes that have promoted its present maritime importance and manufacturing enterprise. In order to render the work as generally useful as possible, a Register has also been prefixed, forming a complete arrangement of corporate bodies, public institutions, religious associations, liteiary, scientific and other societies, to- gether with copious shipping and other lists connected with the town. In procuring the various details, the Publisher has availed himself of every means of information in his power. To the magistrates, the clergy, merchants, ship-owners^ and office-bearers of public institutions, he offers his respectful thanks for their obliging and valuable assistance. To Weir's History of Greenock, and to the columns of the Greenock Advertiser, he is also indebted, and acknowledges the free use he has made of the informa- tion contained in these publications. In a word, the Register and Directory may be briefly described as a com- pendious digest of the statistical, the moral, the political, and the commercial interests of the town of Greenock CONTENTS.
    [Show full text]
  • Greenock to Gourock (Potentially Vulnerable Area 11/08)
    Greenock to Gourock (Potentially Vulnerable Area 11/08) Local Plan District Local authority Main catchment Clyde and Loch Lomond Inverclyde Council Inverclyde coastal Summary of flooding impacts Summary of flooding impacts flooding of Summary At risk of flooding • 820 residential properties • 730 non-residential properties • £1.5 million Annual Average Damages (damages by flood source shown left) Summary of objectives to manage flooding Objectives have been set by SEPA and agreed with flood risk management authorities. These are the aims for managing local flood risk. The objectives have been grouped in three main ways: by reducing risk, avoiding increasing risk or accepting risk by maintaining current levels of management. Objectives Many organisations, such as Scottish Water and energy companies, actively maintain and manage their own assets including their risk from flooding. Where known, these actions are described here. Scottish Natural Heritage and Historic Environment Scotland work with site owners to manage flooding where appropriate at designated environmental and/or cultural heritage sites. These actions are not detailed further in the Flood Risk Management Strategies. Summary of actions to manage flooding The actions below have been selected to manage flood risk. Flood Natural flood New flood Community Property level Site protection protection management warning flood action protection plans scheme/works works groups scheme Actions Flood Natural flood Maintain flood Awareness Surface water Emergency protection management warning
    [Show full text]