DOCSLIB.ORG

LAND WEST of BURLEY-IN-WHARFEDALE a High Quality Housing and Community Development

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LAND WEST of BURLEY-IN-WHARFEDALE a High Quality Housing and Community Development LAND WEST OF BURLEY-IN-WHARFEDALE A high quality housing and community development CEG held a public consultation event in The proposals also include a new primary April 2016 which was attended by about school, a £1.2million investment into 530 people. The exhibition provided secondary school education, improvements information about our emerging to open space, parks and leisure in Burley, an proposals to deliver 500 new homes to the enhanced, high quality and more frequent bus west of Burley-in-Wharfedale, along with service and potential improvements to the allotments, new footpaths and cycleways railway station. linking to existing routes and extensive A planning application has now been open space including play areas, linear submitted to Bradford Council. This leaflet parks, a village green, a biodiversity/ provides feedback following the public nature area and other landscaped and consultation and based upon the technical open spaces. information collated for the planning application it seeks to answer key questions and provide details about the final masterplan. www.sustainableburley.co.uk PLANNING AND POLICY UPDATE PUBLIC CONSULTATION The emerging Bradford Core Strategy sets out a 2. Through the extensive landscaping proposed We have received feedback from more than 240 As well as enabling general comments, specific need for the District to allocate land for 42,100 new as part of the development, this proposal has local residents, at the event, through the post and questions were asked. Of those who responded to homes up to 2030, with 700 (1.7%) of these to be the potential to create a new durable and long the website. The team has been reviewing this the questions, 68% were aware of Bradford Council’s provided in Burley. lasting boundary along its western side. information and taking on board constructive Core Strategy, 26% were not aware and 6% were feedback as the masterplan evolves. unsure. The Government appointed Inspector who has been 3. Unlike other locations, the site does not play a examining the draft Core Strategy has now released significant role in preventing Burley merging a report which confirms that Burley will need to with another settlement. There would remain a When asked if the development came forward what types of When asked where the funds from the development should accommodate 700 of these homes. 1.8km gap between Burley and Ben Rhydding/ homes are most needed in Burley, the response was: be invested, the response was: Ilkley. The Inspector has also agreed with Bradford Bungalows Healthcare Council’s conclusions that the majority of these will By delivering 500 of the new homes in one location Roads, junctions and need to be delivered on current Green Belt sites parking this generates the critical mass to fund the delivery Affordable Train services and identified around the settlement. We consider that Homes facilities this site is the most appropriate of those locations of a new primary school and invest in a meaningful improvement in secondary school capacity. It will Bus services because: Starter also provide financial contributions where it is Homes Existing parks and sport 1. The western edge of Burley is the only part of the required, this could include healthcare provision, facilities settlement that does not currently have a durable recreation and improvements to bus and rail, walking Family New allotments, parks Homes and biodiversity areas Green Belt boundary. To the north, Burley is and cycling infrastructure to help manage vehicular Secondary education contained by the bypass, to the south by the movements. This would be difficult to deliver through Full Mix New onsite primary railway line and to the east by Bradford Road. lots of smaller dispersed developments which would school still create the same pressure on infrastructure. 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 Strongly agree Agree Unsure Disagree Strongly disagree FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS How can the development protect the Q) What is affordable housing? character of Burley-in-Wharfedale? A) In accordance with local planning policy, 30% A) It has now been confirmed that Burley will need of the homes would be affordable. This includes to provide 700 new homes. By delivering much social rented, affordable rented and mixed tenure of these on this site, we can ensure the quality of housing that is provided to eligible households, as the development. This is detailed in a Design and well as potentially starter homes which are sold at a Access Statement which forms part of the planning discounted rate for young first time buyers. application. Q) Where will the entrance to the new A lot of work has been undertaken on analysing the development be? structure, density and architectural heritage of the A) The main access would be a purpose built settlement, as we consider it is important that the roundabout on the A65 to the north of the site, character of the development is strongly rooted in designed to minimise the effect of traffic on local its setting. roads within the settlement. A secondary access is Q) What will the mix of housing include? proposed on Ilkley Road near the Generous Pioneer pub and separate pedestrian and cycle access links A) We have submitted an outline planning to the facilities in Burley will also be created. application and the detailed mix is considered at the detailed reserved matters application stage. However, we are proposing a mix of size and tenure of houses ranging from 1 – 2 bedroomed cottages for first time buyers and small families, through to 4-5 Linear park along watercourse bedroom detached family homes. Q) How will infrastructure cope with new Specific to the Wharfedale line, there is a Q) How will healthcare provision cope? Q) How will the ecology of the site be development? commitment to provide new electric trains with A) Based upon the latest published information, maintained? A) We will provide new infrastructure or invest six carriages (the longest trains currently have Grange Park Surgery’s ratio of patients to GPs is A) A comprehensive strategy is included in the in existing provision in order to ensure that the four carriages), as well as an additional service on lower than national and regional averages, which planning application providing details of the development can be accommodated. an evening. A pedestrian/cycle link is proposed suggests that there is currently capacity for new extensive surveys undertaken and the mitigation to Sun Lane providing access to the train station. patients. measures proposed to protect and enhance ecology. We are engaging with the authorities to discuss It is intended that existing bus services will be education, health, transport and utilities and have re-routed through the site to provide a direct link We are, however, in the process of liaising with the We would protect the existing Sun Lane Nature included mitigation measures within the planning to the station. We are also looking at funding Surgery to understand its needs. Reserve and deliver new wetland areas and planting application. We have not incorporated shops within improvements to the station, which could include to attract wildlife, increase biodiversity and provide Q) How will you mitigate against the potential the proposal as we want to encourage footfall to addressing the existing parking issues. additional recreational opportunities. support the viability of existing facilities in Burley. for flooding, particularly after last year’s Q. Why not expand the existing schools rather extreme events? Q) Has any archaeological work been Q) How will the infrastructure be delivered than providing a new primary school? A) Most of the site, including all areas proposed undertaken? alongside the new homes? A) We are in discussions with the Local Education for housing, is within the Environment Agency’s A) Yes we have undertaken survey work which A) A development of this scale can deliver new Authority (Bradford Council) and have met some Flood Zone 1 (the lowest risk of river flooding) and has identified remains of a temporary Roman infrastructure and fund improvements to existing of the local schools. The Council has confirmed the A65 separates the site from the flood plain. No camp on site. Through our liaison with Historic provision. The delivery of this would be phased that both primary schools in Burley are operating housing is proposed in the area close to the culvert England, it is considered that the perimeter of and secured through a section 106 legal agreement at capacity and there is a need to create more under the A65 adjacent to Black Bull Farm. the camp is of greatest interest and provides a between the developer and the Council. There spaces. This site can accommodate a new one-form fantastic opportunity to reveal this as an accessible Some of the lowest lying parts of the site are will be set trigger points (usually relating to entry primary school and our planning application feature, contributing to both the place-making presently poorly drained and susceptible to surface specific numbers of houses being delivered) which incorporates this. However, if the Council would of the development and to act as an education water and/or groundwater flooding and so we can identify when committed funds are released or new prefer a contribution towards expanding existing and historic feature within the proposal, thereby make improvements to this as part of the proposed infrastructure is delivered. provision, this development would provide around providing considerable public benefit. development. £2million (based on the Council’s formula) towards Q) How will the effect on transport and travel The planning application is supported by a detailed extending the existing primary schools. Ultimately A drainage strategy forms part of the planning be mitigated? framework, prepared in consultation with Historic this would be a decision for the Council but, in this application and shows how sustainable drainage England, setting out detailed parameters for the A) A Transport Assessment forms part of the scenario, the developer would provide the funding systems such as surface water ponds, swales or design and management of this part of the site.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ben Rhydding Cross Country Reception Girls
    Ben Rhydding Reception Girls Saturday 24th November Cross Country Position Name School 1 Briony Healy Sacred Heart 2 Mia Beck Sacred Heart 3 Lily Robson Ben Rhydding 4 Lilaby Morse Moorfield 5 Ellie Starr Ben Rhydding 6 Ellie Ramsbotttom Burley Woodhead 7 Jessica Wells Addingham 8 Ellie Hopwood Burley Woodhead 9 Sophie White Ashlands 10 Anna Barker Ashlands 11 Charlie Murray Addingham 12 Ellie Mawson All Saints 13 Pippa Hunter Rae Addingham 14 Ella Hyde Burley Woodhead 15 Sophie Leonard Sacred Heart 16 Annabel Cole Addingham 17 Natalie Redding Burley Woodhead 18 Caitlin Oddie Ashlands 19 Ciara Kleppel Sacred Heart 20 Maere Barrett Burley Woodhead Ben Rhydding Reception Girls Saturday 24th November Cross Country Position School Points 1 Sacred Heart 37 2 Burley Woodhead 45 3 Addingham 47 Ben Rhydding Reception Boys Saturday 24th November Cross Country Position Name School 1 James Patchett 2 Edward Riley Ashlands 3 Jack Fendyke Burley Woodhead 4 Miles Rochford Sacred Heart 5 Jamie Woolston Burley Woodhead 6 Tommy Hagan Burley Woodhead 7 Alfie Weston Ghyll Royd 8 Jospeph Williams Sacred Heart 9 Jamie Sykes All Saints 10 Tom Jackson Burley Woodhead 11 Joseph Linneker Burley Woodhead 12 Theo Labbett Sacred Heart 13 Joseph Rutter Addingham 14 Oliver Scott-Caro Addingham 15 Harvey Stapleton Addingham 16 Harrison Beel Burley Woodhead 17 Oliver Gray 18 James Newman Burley Woodhead 19 Zak Rogers Ashlands 20 Joe Reynier Sacred Heart 21 Luke Pearse Ashlands 22 Thomas Broadbent Addingham Ben Rhydding Reception Boys Saturday 24th November Cross Country
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Committee
    PLANNING COMMITTEE MINUTES OF THE PLANS COMMITTEE MEETNG HELD IN THE COMMITTEE ROOM OF ILLKEY TOWN HALL ON TUESDAY 24th SEPTEMBER 2019 Those present: Councillor P Allon, Councillor R Brown, Councillor J Thompson & Councillor O Wells Officer: Helen Gibbs (Deputy Town Clerk) 1920/043 ITEM 1 – RESIGNATION AND CO-OPTION The Committee was informed of the resignation of Councillor P Paisley. Councillor Pauline Allon was co-opted onto the committee. 1920/044 ITEM 2 - CHAIRMAN’S REMARKS Councillor Jackie Thompson welcomed everyone to the meeting. She would like the committee to consider changing the time of the meeting. No decision was reached. 1920/045 ITEM 3 – APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies were received and accepted form Councillor Mark Stidworthy and Councillor Jennifer Souter. 1920/046 ITEM 4 – DISCLOSURES OF INTEREST There were no disclosures of interest to note. 1920/047 ITEM 5 – DISPENSATIONS None. 1920/048 ITEM 6 – PUBLIC PARTICIPATION There were two members of the public present. 1920/049 ITEM 7 – MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING The minutes of the Plans Committee meeting held on Tuesday 13th August 2019 were signed by Councillor Thompson, as an accurate account of that meeting. 1920/050 ITEM 8 – PLANNING APPLICATIONS FOR CONSIDERATION Application Address Details Comments Number A 19/03349/HOU Dale Cottage Single story extension This application has already Denton Road been granted by the Ilkley Planning Authority. West Yorkshire LS29 0AF B 19/02903/FUL Gib Field Conversion of barn to 1 The Plans Committee Ben Rhydding dwelling, demolition of recommends approval of Drive existing extensions and this application. Ilkley construction of new West Yorkshire extension to existing LS29 8BH swelling C 19/03247/FUL 39 Skipton Road, Demolition of existing The Plans Committee Ilkley dwelling and construction recommends refusal of West Yorkshire of one detached dwelling this application.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHURCH of ST JOHN the EVANGELIST BEN RHYDDING ILKLEY in the Diocese of Bradford
    THE CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST BEN RHYDDING ILKLEY In the Diocese of Bradford St John’s, Ben Rhydding Parish Profile Introduction St John’s is the Parish Church of Ben Rhydding and is part of the Otley Deanery in the Diocese of Bradford. It is the only Church of England church in Ben Rhydding. The churchmanship is open evangelical with a welcoming atmosphere and a broad based spirituality. The church is diverse in nature, offering a wide range of activities that enable members to experience Jesus and grow spiritually in a way that is meaningful for them personally. The congregation is drawn largely from the middle class community of the parish itself, with approximately 25% of the congregation coming from outside the parish. At the AGM in March 2006, there were 162 members on the Electoral Roll, of whom two- thirds were women of various ages. There are also a significant number of families in their 30’s. We have very few members in the age range 18-30, young single people or people from the ‘social housing’ area of the parish. St John's recently enjoyed a year of Centenary Celebrations, the foundation stone having been laid in October 1905. Besides the church building itself there is now a large hall, a parish lounge and a meeting room, all of which are in excellent condition. The Parish of Ben Rhydding Ben Rhydding is a very pleasant residential area situated at the eastern fringe of Ilkley, between the moors and the A65. Ilkley itself is a small resort town on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales with a good range of local amenities.
    [Show full text]
  • Penalty Trial to Tackle West Yorkshire Train Fare Evaders
    NEWS RELEASE 16 November 2017 Penalty trial to tackle West Yorkshire train fare evaders Northern is to tackle fare evaders in West Yorkshire with the trial of a new approach to penalty fares. The trial, which will be conducted on the Airedale and Wharfedale lines, will see the introduction of on-the-spot fines for people who haven’t bought a ticket before boarding a train. From 6 December customers travelling without a ticket on a Northern train anywhere between Leeds and Bradford Forster Square, Leeds/Bradford and Ilkley, or Leeds/Bradford and Skipton, could face a penalty fare of £20. Paul Barnfield, Regional Director for Northern, said: “Sadly there is a minority who believe they have a right to travel without buying a ticket. Their selfish actions reduce the overall income of the rail industry and, as a result, reduces the money available to invest in further improvements to the railway. “Everyone who travels by train should have a valid ticket or pass. Or must be able to demonstrate they have made every effort to buy a ticket before they boarded. “If they are unable to do either of these then, from 6 December, our authorised collectors will be on hand to either issue £20 fines or ask customers to pay double the cost of a single ticket to their destination.” As part of Northern’s ongoing modernisation of the rail network, significant investment has been made in introducing new ticket machines to give customers more choice and greater ease when buying their tickets. Paul added: “We have invested in new state-of-the-art ticket machines at all stations on the Airedale and Wharfedale lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Rick Battarbee Community Action on the River Wharfe
    Community action on the River Wharfe Rick Battarbee Ilkley & Addingham Community Groups Outline • Addingham Environment Group • The Wharfe • Addingham 4Becks • Ilkley Clean Rivers Group • Conclusions Addingham Civic Society Environment Group – established April 2016 Our aims • To raise awareness about the environmental problems we face globally and locally • To encourage our local community to adopt more sustainable life-styles • To act locally to protect our natural environment Progress so far • A website: http://addinghamenvironmentgroup.org.uk/ • A membership of over 200 residents (within a village of 3,500) • A Facebook page with over 400 followers • Over 50 regular volunteers • A youth group (Addingham Saplings) • Some local publicity Wharfe and Lower Ouse Catchment divided into WFD Water Bodies EA WFD Water bodies The Wharfe, High Mill, Addingham Addingham/Ilkley The 4Becks Project Wine beck • Aims: Ø Reducing flood risk River Ø Improving water quality Ø Restoring wildlife habitats Back beck Wharfe Ø Enhancing biodiversity • Volunteers: Town beck Beck Stewards monitor pollution, litter pick, clear culverts, record wildlife and engage with local residents • Funding: Lumb beck £20,000 from the Wharfe Flood Partnership • Research design: Upstream and downstream comparisons and use of Addingham Parish Lumb Beck as a control Composition of the 4Becks Steering Committee Agencies • Charlotte Simons (Chair) – Yorkshire Dales Rivers Trust and DVRN • Marie Taylor – Project Officer, YDRT • Conor Scholey – Assistant Project Officer, YDRT • Kirsty
    [Show full text]
  • Management Plan Agreement
    BBeenn RRhhyyddddiinngg GGrraavveell PPiittss NNaattuurree RReesseerrvvee Management Plan Agreement 8 May 2013 1 CONTENTS Location Plan 3 1. PURPOSE OF THE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4 2. HISTORY OF THE SITE 4 3. DESCRIPTION OF THE SITE 6 4. OBJECTIVES 8 5. HABITATS 8 6. HABITAT MANAGEMENT ACTIONS 15 7. AGREEMENT 20 8. APPENDICES 21 ABBREVIATIONS BOG Bradford Ornithological Group CBMDC City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council FOB Forest of Bradford IAA Ilkley Angling Association NVC National Vegetation Classification SEGI Site of Ecological/Geological Importance WNS Wharfedale Naturalists Society WYE West Yorkshire Ecology (syn. West Yorkshire Ecological Advisory Service WYEAS West Yorkshire Ecological Advisory Service (now WYE) 2 3 1. PURPOSE OF THE MANAGEMENT PLAN The Ben Rhydding Gravel Pits Reserve is managed by the Wharfedale Naturalists Society (WNS) in partnership with City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council (CBMDC). The Management Plan identifies the aims for the reserve and sets out management objectives and practical tasks necessary to achieve these aims. The purpose of the plan is to provide a systematic and objective framework to give predictability, stability and continuity to management actions. The plan is based on the assumption that much of the work on the site will be undertaken by volunteers, but with support from the Council, who will undertake the major tasks (specifically identified in the plan eg that will require machine input). All the plans of this nature reserve need to be re-visited from time to time. This is particularly the case here given that whilst WNS have been monitoring the site for many years, they have only recently been actively involved in managing the site.
    [Show full text]
  • Sun Lane and Ilkley Road DL and IR.Pdf
    Our ref: APP/W4705/V/18/3208020 Christopher Darley Your ref: - Lichfields, 3rd Floor, 15 St Paul's Street, Leeds LS1 2JG 3rd March 2021 By email only [email protected] Dear Sir TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 – SECTION 77 APPLICATION MADE BY CEG LAND PROMOTIONS LTD LAND TO THE WEST OF BURLEY-IN-WHARFDALE AT SUN LANE AND ILKLEY ROAD APPLICATION REF: 16/07870/MAO 1. I am directed by the Secretary of State to say that consideration has been given to the report of David Wildsmith BSc (Hons) Msc CEng MICE FCIHT MRTPI, who held a public local inquiry between 14 and 23 May 2019 into your client’s application for planning permission for demolition of the existing building, and outline planning permission (all matters reserved other than points of vehicular access into the site) for residential development (Use Class C3); education facility (Use Class D1); public spaces; landscaping; car/cycle parking; access routes within the site; drainage and other associated works, in accordance with application ref: 16/07870/MAO, dated 27 September 2016. 2. On 25 July 2018, the Secretary of State directed, in pursuance of Section 77 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, that your client’s application be referred to him instead of being dealt with by the local planning authority. 3. The Secretary of State initially issued his decision in respect of the above application by way of his letter dated 5 November 2019. That decision was challenged by way of an application to the High Court and was subsequently quashed by order of the Court dated 7 August 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • 14 November 2019 Cliffe Castle Year 3
    Keighley & Craven Schools Cross Country League 2019 - 2020 Year 3 - 4 Girls Cliffe Castle 14 November 2019 Race Pupil Number Number Pupil Name School Year Group 1 BEN01 Iris Smith Ben Rhydding 4 2 NE04 Safiya Ghafoor Nessfield 4 3 CW20 Charlotte Thackray Cullingworth 4 4 LEE05 Matilda Neary Lees 4 5 STE24 Scarlett Cocker Steeton 4 6 EA14 Danielle Green Eastwood 4 7 STE23 Poppy Chapman Steeton 4 8 OA18 Isabella Ainsworth Oakworth 3 9 PW14 Anya Sewards Parkwood 3 10 OA86 Leah Godden Oakworth 3 11 CW24 Aurelia Leng Cullingworth 3 12 SIL83 Sophie Redshaw Silsden 3 13 OA91 Maisie Kemp Oakworth 3 14 NE07 Scarlett Fortune Nessfield 4 15 LEE02 Ava Masson Lees 3 16 SIL84 Rebecca McKinney Silsden 3 17 BUR15 Jessica Rhea Burley Oaks 3 18 BUR10 Emily Mawson Burley Oaks 3 19 EM44 I Kaznowski East Morton 3 20 SIL65 Olivia McRink Silsden 4 21 CW19 Maisie Thomas Cullingworth 4 22 OA52 Heidi Higgs Oakworth 3 23 LEE04 Evie-Mai Metcalfe-Brown Lees 4 24 EB22 Amy Smith Eastburn 4 25 EM36 A Raval East Morton 3 26 KI08 Juliet Roberts Kildwick 3 27 EM43 D Kaznowski East Morton 3 28 OA49 Ella Barrett Oakworth 3 29 IN18 Madison Hill-Macledd Ingrow 4 30 IN24 Lily Gledhill Ingrow 3 31 EB05 Amber Scrivin Eastburn 3 32 STAN05 Lexi Fitzpatrick Stanbury 4 33 OA11 Lexi Witney Oakworth 3 34 HA48 Emily Painter Haworth 3 35 BR22 Nancy Murray Bradley Both 3 36 SIL130 Annie Hayball Silsden 3 37 NE09 Salihah Hussain Nessfield 4 38 EM17 E Bastow East Morton 4 39 EM26 I Querstet East Morton 4 40 CW25 Evie Richmond Cullingworth 4 41 OA25 Ruby Drake Oakworth 3 42 STAN06 Evie Richmond
    [Show full text]
  • The Quick Brown Fox Jumped Over the Lazy Other Animal
    airedalearchitects 5A Chapel Lane, Bingley BD16 2NG Tel: 01274 551140 [email protected] - www.airedalearchitects.com 2164/HS Amin 1A Ben Rhydding Drive, Ilkley, LS29 8AY Heritage Statement 1. Introduction This statement has been prepared on behalf of our client in support of a Householders Planning Application. 2. Location The application site is located in Bed Rhydding, approximately 10 miles north of Bradford and 7 miles to the south- east of Skipton. The site itself is on the junction of Ben Rhydding Drive, Bolling Road and Wheatley Lane. View from Bolling Road View from Bolling Road View from Bolling Road View from Wheatley Lane Directly north, east and south-east are residential dwellings whilst to the west terraced shops line the road. The site is generally flat. There are mature trees and shrubs around the front perimeter of the site. Some of the trees (1 Beech, 1 Oak, 1 Maple, 3 Sycamore) have TPOs. The proposed works should not affect the existing trees. The site sits on the edge of the Ben Rhydding Conservation Area. The property is not listed. Buildings within the conservation area are characterised by large houses with generous gardens. Stone, render, slate and red tile roofs are the predominant building materials. The Ben Rhydding Conservation Area Assessment states: ‘The village of Ben Rhydding has developed over the last four centuries and as a result a number of different building styles are present. These range from the 17th century vernacular cottages that formed the original heart of the village of Wheatley to the stylised Edwardian and Victorian houses and commercial buildings built at the end of the 19th century.’ The site has been identified as an area providing a positive contribution to the character but this classification in no way means the application site has a special architectural, historical or archeological interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Cliffe Castle Year 6 Boys 24 January 2018
    Bradford Primary Schools Selection Race 2018 Year 6 Boys Cliffe Castle 24 January 2018 Race Pupil Number Number Pupil Name School Year Group 1 152 James Sadler-Townsend Oxenhope 6 2 117 Jake Monks Baildon CE 6 3 156 Zak Dimitrijevic Oxenhope 6 4 182 Archie Budding Burley Woodhead 6 5 183 Henry Cesar De Sa Burley Woodhead 6 6 179 Seth Toye All Saints Ilkley 6 7 155 Tom Armitage Parkwood 6 8 159 Will Bramham Crossflatts 6 9 101 William Askew East Morton 6 10 158 Finlay Hainsworth Bronte House 6 11 103 Ben Worsley East Morton 6 12 102 Samuel Barber East Morton 6 13 141 Oscar Oaks Wood Low Ash 6 14 180 Caleb Dix Ashlands 6 15 116 Lucas Allerton Baildon CE 6 16 114 Callum Cowley Eldwick 6 17 111 William Knowles Eldwick 6 18 104 Archie Jeanes East Morton 6 19 113 Charlie Jones Eldwick 6 20 154 Owen Pothecary Eastburn 6 21 153 Matthew Thompson Oakworth 6 22 181 Jesse Pattinson Ben Rhydding 6 23 112 Oliver Barker Eldwick 6 24 168 Ibrahim Shokat Beckfoot Heaton 6 25 132 Brendan Wilkinson Thornton 6 26 144 Taylor Dickinson Low Ash 6 27 118 Seth Driver Baildon CE 6 28 119 Harry Moorhouse Baildon CE 6 29 136 Thomas Bell Clayton St John 6 30 145 Joseph Denning Low Ash 6 31 134 Luke Edmondson Thornton 6 32 126 Aaron Karim Lower Fields 6 33 142 Callum Rhodes Low Ash 6 34 127 Cody Farrell Lower Fields 6 35 115 Jay Kundu Eldwick 6 36 120 Luke Casserre Baildon CE 6 37 105 Charlie Butterfield East Morton 6 38 170 Tyrese Kelly-Vambe Beckfoot Heaton 6 39 138 Ellis Jackson Clayton St John 6 40 172 M.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Bradford South Area Committee, 29
    Public Document Pack Agenda for a meeting of the Bradford South Area Committee to be held on Thursday, 29 June 2017 at 5.00pm in Committee Room 3 - City Hall, Bradford Members of the Committee – Councillors LABOUR THE QUEENSBURY WARD INDEPENDENTS Wainwright L Cromie T Hussain Peart Tait Warburton Dodds Thornton Sharp Alternates: LABOUR THE QUEENSBURY WARD INDEPENDENTS Ferriby P Cromie Jabar Berry Green Johnson V Slater Watson Notes: This agenda can be made available in Braille, large print or tape format on request by contacting the Agenda contact shown below. The taking of photographs, filming and sound recording of the meeting is allowed except if Councillors vote to exclude the public to discuss confidential matters covered by Schedule 12A of the Local Government Act 1972. Recording activity should be respectful to the conduct of the meeting and behaviour that disrupts the meeting (such as oral commentary) will not be permitted. Anyone attending the meeting who wishes to record or film the meeting's proceedings is advised to liaise with the Agenda Contact who will provide guidance and ensure that any necessary arrangements are in place. Those present who are invited to make spoken contributions to the meeting should be aware that they may be filmed or sound recorded. If any further information is required about any item on this agenda, please contact the officer named at the foot of that agenda item. From: To: Parveen Akhtar City Solicitor Agenda Contact: Yusuf Patel Phone: 01274 434579 E-Mail: [email protected] A. PROCEDURAL ITEMS 1. ALTERNATE MEMBERS (Standing Order 34) The City Solicitor will report the names of alternate Members who are attending the meeting in place of appointed Members.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Our Brochure
    2021/22 Artwork by Glenn Hustler ∙ [email protected] ∙ hustlerbyname.co.uk Print & digital distribution serving Yorkshire. Local, independent, at the drop of a hat! 2 www.howdoyorkshire.com [email protected] Products & Services Brochure 2021 Contents 4 About us 16-17 North Yorkshire 5 Why work with us? 18 Manchester 6-7 Map overview 19 Lancashire 8-9 Bradford & district 20 Hand-to-hand promotions 10-11 Leeds & district 21 Poster distribution 12-13 Calderdale & Kirklees 22-23 Residential packages 14 Wakefield & district 24 Why to choose HowDo! 15 South Yorkshire 25 Website guide Get in touch For more information, contact Kerry Wadsworth Email: [email protected] 3 "Our team offers a collaborative, caring and flexible Follow @howdoyorkshire on Twitter to see us at work! service that is tailored to your campaign." Martyn Johnston, Director 4 www.howdoyorkshire.com [email protected] Products & Services Brochure 2021 About us HowDo?! Yorkshire started life as a printed magazine in 2011, providing a platform for creative organisations and individuals in Bradford to promote their activities. When HowDo?! Magazine came to an end in 2013, co-founder Martyn Johnston continued the work of promoting the positive things happening in Bradford and established Chapel Street Studio, a cooperative agency and creative workspace that would lay the foundations for a future relaunch of a city magazine. In 2014, Carl White joined the HowDo?! team as Distribution Manager, developing a regional print distribution service. Since then our team “HowDo?! Yorkshire are a of distribution staff have promoted countless arts and community events to thousands of community locations across Yorkshire.
    [Show full text]