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Budget 2018/19
Budget 2018/19 ROYAL BOROUGH OF WINDSOR AND MAIDENHEAD BUDGET 2018/19 CONTENTS Page FOREWORD BY THE MANAGING DIRECTOR……………………………………………………... 5 GENERAL STATISTICS………………………………………………………………………………… 7 SUMMARIES AND STATEMENTS …………………………………………………………………... 13 Council Tax for all Bands of Property………………………………………………………………… 15 Parish Precepts………………………………………………………………………………………… 17 Subjective Analysis …………………………………………………………………………………… 18 Collection Fund………………………………………………………………………………………… 19 Revenue Budget Movement Statement……………………………………………………………… 21 Medium Term Financial Plan………………………………………………………………………….. 22 General Fund Cost Direct Cost Budget Summary & Working Balances………………………… 24 GENERAL FUND REVENUE ACCOUNT - DIRECT COST Managing Director - Direct Cost Summary & Details………………………………………..…… 27 Communities Directorate - Direct Cost Summary & Details…………………………………….. 57 Place Directorate - Direct Cost Summary & Details……………………………………………… 81 GENERAL FUND REVENUE ACCOUNT - FULL COST Full Cost Budget Summaries………………………………………………………………………….. 95 FEES & CHARGES ……………………….…………………………………………………………….. 105 Managing Director……………………………………………………………………………………. 107 Place Directorate……………………………………………………………………………. 115 Communities Directorate…………………………………………………………………………….. 118 CAPITAL PROGRAMME ………………..……………………………………………………………. 145 Summary Capital Programme………………………………………………………………………… 147 Managing Director ………………………………………………………………………………….. 148 Communities Directorate ….…………………………………….…………………………………. 151 Place Directorate …………………………………………………..……………………………….. 158 GLOSSARY OF TERMS………………………………………………………………………………… -
Borough Local Plan: Submission Version (2017) 1 Foreword
Borough Local Plan 2013 - 2033 Submission version Borough Local Plan: Submission Version (2017) 1 Foreword Foreword by Leader of the Council and the Lead Member for Planning We are delighted to present the Borough Local Plan for the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead. The Borough Local Plan promotes a sustainable pattern of development for the Borough until 2033. The new development that is proposed in this plan aims to provide for new housing and affordable housing to fulfil the needs of all of our residents, whilst at the same time protecting our valued natural and built historic environment and assets. The plan aims to protect and enhance those elements that make our Borough special in the eyes of not only our residents but all those who choose to visit, work and invest in the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead. We are privileged to be home to one of the most recognisable and valued historic assets in the country, Windsor Castle and the Windsor Great Park which the Borough Local Plan seeks to protect not only for our own benefit but also for future generations. The Borough Local Plan is based on a substantial and robust evidence base and on the results of the consultation exercises we have carried out in the past, as guided by national policy and legislation. We have worked with partners including our neighbouring local authorities, statutory bodies and local communities and agencies, as well as considering the many emerging and adopted Neighbourhood Development Plans being prepared by parishes and neighbourhood forums. Planning often presents difficult choices and requires a balance of national policy and local wishes. -
Jealott's Hill, Warfield Technical Summary
JEALOTT’S HILL, WARFIELD TECHNICAL SUMMARY/OVERVIEW NOTE ON ECOLOGICAL CONSTRAINTS AND OPPORTUNITIES Executive Summary Development at the Jealott’s Hill site offers the opportunity to create extensive areas of new species and wildflower-rich mesotrophic grassland, through the reversion of arable land and through the diversification of existing improved grassland currently in agricultural use. Small patches of existing more diverse semi-improved grassland around the current research campus buildings could also form the basis of a significant project to create or restore new areas of ‘lowland meadow’ priority habitat; either through their retention and positive management in situ to promote enhancement, or through the use of the soil seed bank in these areas to diversify larger parts of the rural hinterland of the estate currently in agricultural use. Existing species-rich hedgerows can also be subject to positive future management using traditional conservation-friendly methods such as laying, with older hedgerows prioritised for retention within the layout, and new species-rich native hedgerows planted in conjunction with the proposals. Existing ponds can be subject to ecological restoration to improve their suitability for a range of species including aquatic invertebrates, amphibians, foraging bats and hunting Grass Snake. The habitats present both on site and in the wider area are likely to support a range of fauna of varying ecological importance including; amphibians, reptiles, breeding and overwintering birds (particularly farmland birds), mammals such as bats and Badgers, and invertebrate assemblages. The scale of the proposals and large areas of proposed Green Infrastructure being brought forward will provide the means to deliver new habitat for these species and this will be informed by further ecological survey work in due course. -
Download Systematic List
SyStematic LiSt Bird report for 2000–2001 observers Please see the list of contributors at the end of this report to whom we extend our thanks. abbreviations and place names The normal abbreviations are shown below in the table. For place names difficulties arise where there are several names for the same sites including where, for example, a gravel pit complex is named but not the individual pit. A map and guide to the main sites is included towards the end of the report to assist with identification. age/Sex pLaceS/ LocaLitieS ad adult com Common f/s First summer cp Country Park f/w First winter (plumage) fm Farm imm Immature gc Golf course Juv Juvenile gp Gravel Pit(s) m Male res Reservoir pr pair r. River f or fem Female Sf Sewage Farm r/h Redhead StW Sewage Treatment Works r/t Ringtail S/p Summer plumage e Berks East Berkshire S/s Second summer m.Berks Mid Berkshire S/w Second winter W Berks West Berkshire W/p Winter plumage dorney W Dorney Wetlands W Winter K&a Kennet and Avon 3/s Third summer Qmr Queen Mother Reservoir 3/w Third winter In an attempt to show the national status of our breeding birds, any species that is protected under Schedule One of the Wildlife and Countryside Act and any species that may be red or amber listed in the most recent list of Birds of conservation concern for the UK will have the species status placed in brackets after the county status which precedes the species account. -
Environmental Report SA/SEA
Central and Eastern Berkshire Authorities Joint Minerals and Waste Plan Environmental Report SA/SEA July 2020 Contents Non Technical Summary ............................................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction and Purpose ................................................................................................... 26 1.1 Background .................................................................................................................... 26 1.2 The SA/SEA Process ..................................................................................................... 27 1.3 Meeting the requirements of the SEA Directive ............................................................. 30 1.4 Requirements of SA ....................................................................................................... 32 1.5 Habitats Regulations Assessment (HRA) ...................................................................... 32 1.6 JMWP Background ........................................................................................................ 33 1.7 JMWP Vision .................................................................................................................. 34 2. Stage A Scoping Appraisal Findings ................................................................................. 36 2.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 36 2.2 Task A1 Review of Plans -
MAIDENHEAD U12's RUGBY FESTIVAL
MAIDENHEAD U12’s RUGBY FESTIVAL Saturday 13th October 2018 FESTIVAL START TIME IS 13:30PM PLEASE ENSURE YOUR TEAMS ARE ON- SITE AT 12:30PM Welcome A very big welcome to all our visitors today to start the 2018 Maidenhead RFC Festival. With the challenge that the summer and the hard grounds has brought to many rugby clubs around the country, it is fantastic to still welcome you to Braywick despite it being a Saturday and I hope you enjoy playing on the fantastic AGP. It should make for some great games. The quality of rugby and the spirit within which it is played is fantastic to see at all the festivals I attend and hopefully the quality, fun and enthusiasm showed by all players’ today will bode well for the future and also be a part of what encourages them to aspire to reaching the heady heights of their club’s senior teams when the time comes. It is so important that in these times of financial rewards throughout rugby that we nurture these young players love for their clubs and offer them the opportunity to represent their clubs at the highest level. As Chairman and past Colt there is no better feeling than seeing a number of previous seasons’ colts running out with the 1st team on a Saturday afternoon. A big part of this is thanks to you, coaches, managers and parents, who put so much effort into making the playing environment for your young charges so enjoyable and rewarding. So I would also like to thank all of you for your love of rugby, your hard work and commitment to rugby’s young players and for being here today. -
Butterfly Conservation Upper Thames Branch Butterfly Sightings Archive - January to December 2012
Butterfly Conservation Upper Thames Branch Butterfly Sightings Archive - January to December 2012 ~ Wednesday 26th December 2012 ~ Ian Elphick sent the following report on Saturday 23rd December: "Had a text message from my daughter in Bracknell, Berks asking if butterflies should be flying at this time of year. On questioning, she described a Red Admiral she had just seen flying across the road outside her house." ~ Tuesday 4th December 2012 ~ Richard O'Dare reported the following: "I was at Little Marlow gravel pit (Bucks) today, 4th December, and this Peacock was enjoying the sunshine. Hopefully it will find somewhere to shelter from the cold nights." Peacock Photo © Richard O'Dare ~ Tuesday 19th November 2012 ~ Dave Wilton reported the following: "Our first organised Brown Hairstreak egg hunt of the season went off successfully on Sunday 18th November at Slade Camp, Shotover on the east side of Oxford. The ten participants found 25 eggs, numbers having almost returned to "normal" for the site after last winter's very low count of just 9 eggs. An early-instar Drinker Moth caterpillar was also seen, having crawled out of the grass (its foodplant) to hibernate on a blackthorn stem - they are encountered quite regularly while looking for Brown Hairstreak eggs. Our next egg hunt will be on Shotover Plain this coming Friday morning, 23rd November (see link above)." Dave Maunder sent the following sighting: "Last Wednesday, 14th November, I saw a male Brimstone fly past me while cycling to work along the A41 Aston Clinton road (Bucks) in the morning sun." ~ Wednesday 14th November 2012 ~ Chris Griffiths reported the following: "I thought you might be interested to know that I saw a Brimstone in my garden in west Reading, Berks at 12.15 this afternoon (14th November)." Dave Ferguson reports seeing a Red Admiral flying around his garden in Beaconsfield, Bucks yesterday, 13th November. -
Naturalist #71 (2019)
The Reading Naturalist No. 71 Published by the Reading and District Natural History Society Report for 2018 (Published 2019) Price to Non-Members £5.00 T H E R E A D I N G N A T U R A L I S T No 71 for the year 2018 The Journal of the Reading and District Natural History Society President Mr David Cliffe Honorary General Secretary Mr Rob Stallard Honorary Editor Mr Ken White , Yonder Cottage, Ashford Hill, Reading, RG19 8AX Honorary Recorders Botany: Dr Ren ée Grayer , 16 Harcourt Drive, Earley, Reading, RG6 5TJ Fungi: Position Vacant Lichens: Position Vacant Lepidoptera: Mr Norman Hal l, 44 Harcourt Drive, Earley, Reading, RG6 5TJ Entomology & other Invertebrates: Position Vacant Vertebrates: Mr Tony Rayner , The Red Cow, 46 Wallingford Road, Cholsey, Wallingford, OX10 9LB CONTENTS page Presidential Musings David Cliffe 1 Membership Norman Hall, Ian Duddle 2 Members’ Observations Julia Cooper, Rob Stallard 2 Excursions 2018 Jan Haseler, Norman Hall, 6 Sean O’Leary, Jerry Welsh Tricia Marcous é, Sarah White, Ken White Mid-week Walks 2018 Jan Haseler, Julia Cooper 18 Sue White Away Trips 2018 Jan Haseler 23 Indoor Meetings 2018 Renée Grayer, Rob Stallard 26 Susan Twitchett, Tricia Marcous é Winning photographs and photographs from outings RDNHS Members 33-36 Christmas Party and Photographic Competition Laurie Haseler 39 Presidential Address David Cliffe 41 Autumn Raptors in Andalucia Fiona Brown 45 A Sunflower Tale Sarah White 47 Recorder’s Report for Botany 2018 Renée Grayer 47 Recorder’s Report for Lepidoptera 2018 Norman Hall 52 Recorder’s Report for Vertebrates 2018 Tony Rayner 64 The Weather in Reading during 2018 Roger Brugge 68 Slugs in the Kitchen Rob Stallard 72 RDNHS Winter Goose and Swan Review Ken White 72 My special thanks to all the contributors for their thousands of hours of effort in the field, collating data & meeting the deadlines for reports whilst carrying on with their busy lives. -
Thames Valley East
FREE Take Me Home Thames Valley East IN THIS ISSUE Summer Fun What’s On Education Plastic Free July RECRUITING NOW Successful ‘business mum’ is seeking 5 working partners to work part-time, online from home, alongside & without compromising family commitments or current career. If you have a supervisory, managerial, sales, marketing, recruitment or self-employed background, or you wish to develop an extraordinary lifestyle Please text: ‘More Info’ or call Diana Page 07747 086518 Issuefamiliesonline.co.uk 115 July/August 2021 [email protected] 01628 788058 familiesonline.co.uk Families Thames Valley East 1 Based in the heart of Windsor, Upton House is a thriving Nursery, Pre-Prep and Prep School for boys and girls aged 2-11 years. Self-esteem and happiness, we believe, are paramount to each child’s success and we pride ourselves on developing confi dent and happy children with a love of learning. Call 01753 862610 or email [email protected] 2 Maidenhead Windsor Marlow Ascot Slough Egham familiesonline.co.uk Contents ...endless ideas for families of young children in Maidenhead • Windsor • Marlow • Ascot • Slough • Egham In This Issue ® @FamiliesTVE 4-6 News & Views EDUCATION ADVERTISEMENT PROOF FamiliesTVE @FamiliesTVE 8 SEND Students Please find below a prThamesoof of y Valleyour ad Eastvertisement for the 9 Stepping up to secondaryJuly/Aug uschoolst 2019 issue (No. 103) of Families TVE. 10 Racial stereotypes From the Editors... ENVIRONMENT Thames Valley East Please CHECK ALL INFWe’veAORDMAV TmadeIOENR I SitT CthroughIOSRREECMT the eEsp schoolNeciTally Pyear!RO CongratulationsOF all; it’s been a 11 Plastic free July dates, telephone numrollercoasterbPelersa asend f ianddd rb eforeslso eparents,ws. -
Download Report
The Birds of Berkshire Annual Report 2014 Published 2018 Berkshire Ornithological Club Registered charity no. 1011776 The Berkshire Ornithological Club (BOC) was founded as Reading Ornithological Club in 1947 to promote education and study of wild birds, their habitats and their conservation, initially in the Reading area but now on a county wide basis. It is affiliated to the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO). Membership is open to anyone interested in birds and bird-watching, beginner or expert, local patch enthusiast or international twitcher. The Club provides the following in return for a modest annual subscription: • A programme of indoor meetings with expert • Conservation involvement in important local speakers on ornithological subjects habitats and species. BOC members are involved in practical conservation work with groups such • Occasional social meetings as Friends of Lavell’s Lake, Theale Area Bird • An annual photographic competition of very high Conservation Group and Moor Green Lakes Group. standard • Opportunities to participate in survey work to • A programme of field meetings both locally and help understand birds better. The surveys include further afield. These can be for half days, whole supporting the BTO in its work and monitoring for days or weekends. local conservation management. • Regular mid week bird walks in and around many • The Club runs the Birds of Berkshire Conservation of Berkshire’s and neighbouring counties’ best Fund to support local bird conservation projects. birdwatching areas. • Exclusive access to the pre-eminent site Queen Mother Reservoir (subject to permit) This Berkshire Bird Report is published by the Club and provided free to members. Members are encouraged to keep records of their local observations and submit them, electronically or in writing, to the Recorder for collation and analysis. -
Public Rights of Way Management and Improvement Plan 2016-2026
Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead Public Rights of Way Management and Improvement Plan 2016-2026 1st January 2016 Contents page 1. Introduction 2 2. Achievements of the Public Rights of Way Improvement 2 Plan 2005-2015. 3. Assessment of the existing public rights of way and access network 4 4. Statement of Action 5 5. List of Site Specific Schemes 16 Appendices: 1. Service standards 31 2. Statement of priorities for dealing with maintenance and enforcement 33 issues 3. Statement of priorities for dealing with applications to amend the 33 Definitive Map and Statement of Public Rights of Way 4. National Highways & Transportation Survey 2015 34 Maps: Map 1: Existing public rights of way and permitted path network Map 2: Hurley, Shottesbrooke & the Walthams Map 3: Cookham & Bisham Map 4: Maidenhead & Cox Green Map 5: Bray, Windsor & Eton Map 6: Datchet, Horton, Old Windsor & Wraysbury Map 7: Sunninghill, Ascot, & Sunningdale 1. Introduction 1.1 The Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 places a duty on all local highway authorities to publish and review a Rights of Way Improvement Plan for their area. The first Rights of Way Improvement Plan for the Royal Borough covered the period 2005-2015, and this document is the second Plan, which will cover the period 2016-2026. The Plan sets out the Council’s strategy for managing and improving the public rights of way network and other accessible routes in the Royal Borough. 1.2 The 2016-2026 Plan is called a “Public Rights of Way Management and Improvement Plan”, as it covers the management and improvement of the existing path network as well as seeking new or upgraded routes where possible. -
Appendix 9.1 Nature Conservation Technical Appendix
HIGHWAYS AGENCY – M4 JUNCTIONS 3 TO 12 SMART MOTORWAY APPENDIX 9.1 NATURE CONSERVATION TECHNICAL APPENDIX ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT APPENDICES NATURE CONSERVATION TECHNICAL APPENDIX MARCH 2015 APPENDIX 9.1 PAGE 1 HIGHWAYS AGENCY – M4 JUNCTIONS 3 TO 12 SMART MOTORWAY Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 SURVEY AREAS .....................................................................................................................................1 1.2 SURVEY OBJECTIVES .............................................................................................................................2 2 METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................................ 4 2.1 DESK STUDY .........................................................................................................................................4 2.2 FIELD SURVEY .......................................................................................................................................5 3 RESULTS .......................................................................................................................... 12 3.1 DESK STUDY ....................................................................................................................................... 12 3.2 FIELD SURVEY ....................................................................................................................................