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Annual Chairman's Report
Jersey Trees for Life Minutes of the 2013 Annual General Meeting of Jersey Trees for Life, held at Les Charriéres Country Hotel, St Peter, on Tuesday 16th July 2013. Chairman - Mr. Jon Dyson presided over the meeting, which was attended by 21 members APOLOGIES: Ian and Gloria Smith, Melba Matthews, Mrs J and Miss C Briggs, Bob Le Sueur, Bob and Sue Kerley, Mr and Mrs Ayles, Celia Jeune, Stella Henley, Stephen and Miriam Higginson, Michael and Marion Munz- Jones, Mary Billot, Peter Townend, Margaret Stievenard, Gloria Warner, Stephanie Berni, Ansell Hawkins, Sally Fillieul, Inga Dupre, Richard Robins. 1. Minutes of the previous Annual General Meeting. The Chairman welcomed everyone to the meeting. The minutes of the previous Annual General Meeting held at the Le Hocq Inn were taken as read by the members present as a true representation of that meeting. Proposed by Mrs Susie Robins and seconded by Mr. Michael Dupre. 2. Matters arising. There were no matters arising. 3. Chairman’s annual report. The Chairman then presented his report: “Good Evening to you all, since taking over as Chair in August 2012, I have been delighted with the effort and work from the staff and committee and would like to thank them all for helping me this year. As you are probably aware I‟m not a natural public speaker so I will make this brief and then pass over the mantle to Conrad and Michel who can provide more specific details in there respective fields. Achievements/Social Events We celebrated our 75th Anniversary last October, with honoured guests The Lieutenant Governor and Lady McColl, Sir Tim Smit and the Chairman from the Guernsey Men of the Trees, Mr Lloyd, where Sir Tim gave an interesting talk on his ethos to Life, which was an eye opener. -
Proposed Government Plan 2020-23
Proposed Government Plan 2020-23 Government Plan 2020-23 3 Our purpose Our purpose as the Government of Jersey is to serve and represent the best interests of the Island and its citizens. In order to do this, we must: • provide strong, fair and trusted leadership for the Island and its people • deliver positive, sustainable economic, social and environmental outcomes for Jersey • ensure effective, efficient and sustainable management and use of public funds • ensure the provision of modern and highly-valued services for the public. Structure of the Government Plan 2020-23 The Government Plan 2020-23, is structured as follows: PART 1 INTRODUCTION Background and introductory information about the Government Plan and the process that the Government went through to develop it. PART 2 GOVERNMENT PRIORITIES Details of the priority initiatives that the Government is proposing to invest in 2020, and its ambition for 2021-23, to deliver the Common Strategic Policy and deal with the key risks we face. PART 3 GOVERNMENT FINANCES The detailed economic, financial and technical information for the 2020 Budget and our long-term public finances. 4 Contents Government Plan 2020-23 Contents PART 1 – INTRODUCTION 13 Headline commitments for 2020 14 1. Introducing the Government Plan 16 2. The strategic framework 18 3. How we will measure progress 20 4. How we manage risk 21 PART 2 – GOVERNMENT PRIORITIES 2424 Government spending 2020 and priority highlights 26 1. We will put children first 30 What we will do in 2020 34 What we will work towards in 2021-23 39 Funding this priority 40 Measuring the impacts 40 2. -
Conserving Our Island Story
Conserving our Island story 2019 ANNUAL REPORT ON THE WORK OF JERSEY HERITAGE AND THE ARCHIVIST UNDER THE PUBLIC RECORDS (JERSEY) LAW, 2002 jerseyheritage.org CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 CLOSED RECORDS 17, 18 & 19 RECORDS ADVISORY PANEL 4 RECORDS OPENED 2020 20 BELONGING-CONNECTION-ISLAND MANAGEMENT AND OVERSIGHT 21 CASE STUDY, WHAT’S HER STREET’S STORY 5 APPENDIX A PUBLIC RECORDS TRANSFERRED IN 2018 23 – 27 ENRICHMENT – OPENNESS – COMMUNITY CASE STUDY, ARCHIVE VOLUNTEERS 6 APPENDIX B CASE STUDY, FAMILY HISTORY FESTIVAL – FRENCH CONNECTIONS 7 KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS 28 & 29 IMPACT – ONLINE – INTERNATIONAL APPENDIX C CASE STUDY, FAMILY TREE LIVE AND ANCESTRAL TOURISM 8 ARCHIVE FUNDING 30 TRUST – ACCOUNTABILITY – CUSTODIAN CASE STUDY, ARCHIVING OF AND ACCESS TO THE RECORDS OF THE INDEPENDENT JERSEY CARE INQUIRY 9 PUBLIC RECORDS LAW COMPLIANCE IDENTIFICATION OF ARCHIVES 10 PUBLIC INSTITUTION ENQUIRIES 10 TRANSFER OF ARCHIVES 11 PRESERVATION AND CONSERVATION 12 CATALOGUING 14 ACCESS 16 2 | 2019 ARCHIVE ANNUAL REPORT INTRODUCTION Archives form the unique records of our lives and communities, from official Government documents and States of Jersey minutes to business collections, personal papers and family stories. In 2019 Jersey Archive continued to fulfil its role as the Island’s repository for our recorded heritage whether digital, paper, film, oral or parchment. In 2019 the archive received 149 new collections in the areas of digital preservation and records including thousands of individual documents, over management. At the end of 2019 in the Government 8,000 of which were in a digital format. The archive Plan Jersey Heritage received additional funding for team worked with our group of volunteers to add 2020, part of which was specified for additional staffing 38,501 new records to our online catalogue, allowing at Jersey Archive to help us begin to resolve these long information about Jersey’s history to be shared with standing issues. -
Revised 2011 Island Plan
Revised 2011 Island Plan States of Jersey - Revised 2011 Island Plan Contents Introduction 12 Format of the Plan 14 Section 1 - Strategic Policy Context 1 Background and Context 16 2 Island Plan Strategic Policy Framework 20 Sustainable development 21 Efficient use of resources: energy, land and buildings 27 Sequential approach to development 29 Protecting the natural and historic environment 30 Economic growth and diversification 33 Reducing dependence on the car 34 Better by design 36 Section 2 - Policies 1 General Development Control Policies 38 GD: Introduction 38 GD: Objectives and indicators 38 GD: Policies and proposals 39 2 Natural Environment 53 NE: Introduction 53 NE: Objectives and indicators 57 NE: Policies and proposals 58 3 Historic Environment 98 HE: Introduction 98 HE: Objectives and indicators 100 HE: Policies and proposals 101 States of Jersey - Revised 2011 Island Plan Contents 4 Built Environment 111 BE: Introduction 111 BE: Objectives and indicators 113 BE: Policies and proposals 116 5 Economy 151 E: Introduction 151 E: Objectives and indicators 153 E: Policy 154 Offices 156 Retail 161 Light industry and warehousing 175 Rural and marine economy 184 Visitor economy 194 6 Housing 199 H: Introduction 199 H: Objectives and indicators 200 H: Policies and proposals 201 7 Social, Community and Open Space 235 SCO: Introduction 235 SCO: Objectives and indicators 236 SCO: Policies and proposals 237 8 Travel and Transport 254 TT: Introduction 254 TT: Objectives and Indicators 255 TT: Policies and proposals 255 States of Jersey -
Strategic Flood Risk Assessment
Jersey Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Government of Jersey Project number: 60627145 April 2021 Jersey Strategic Flood Risk Assessment AECOM Project Number: 60627145 Quality information Prepared by Checked by Verified by Approved by Hannah Booth Sarah Littlewood Emily Craven Bernadine Maguire Graduate Water Principal Flood Risk Associate Principal Flood Risk & Consultant Consultant Coastal Consultant Bernadine Maguire Principal Flood Risk & Coastal Consultant Revision History Revision Revision date Details Authorized Name Position 1 April 2020 Draft for comment BM Bernadine Maguire Principal 2 December 2020 Final draft BM Bernadine Maguire Principal 3 January 2021 Final BM Bernadine Maguire Principal 4 March 2021 Final BM Bernadine Maguire Principal 5 April 2021 Final BM Bernadine Maguire Principal Prepared for: Government of Jersey Prepared by: AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited Midpoint, Alencon Link Basingstoke Hampshire RG21 7PP United Kingdom T: +44(0)1256 310200 aecom.com © 2021 AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited. All Rights Reserved. This document has been prepared by AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited (“AECOM”) for sole use of our client (the “Client”) in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles, the budget for fees and the terms of reference agreed between AECOM and the Client. Any information provided by third parties and referred to herein has not been checked or verified by AECOM, unless otherwise expressly stated in the document. No third party may rely upon this document -
Jersey Heritage Trust and the States Archivist During 2014
STATES OF JERSEY PUBLIC RECORDS (JERSEY) LAW 2002: REPORT OF THE JERSEY HERITAGE TRUST AND THE STATES ARCHIVIST DURING 2014 Presented to the States on 28th April 2015 by the Minister for Education, Sport and Culture STATES GREFFE 2015 Price code: C R.46 2014 Annual Report on the work of Jersey Heritage and the Archivist under the Public Records (Jersey) Law 2002. Introduction In 2014 Jersey Archive became one of the earliest services and the first outside the UK to be awarded accredited status by The National Archive. The Accreditation Panel which made the award noted: ‘[The] Panel felt that this was overall a very strong application, which meets all requirements of the Accreditation Standard – one of only a few to do so in the scheme's history. They considered that the assessment demonstrated a very well run service, with a clear policy direction and an important role in the public accountability of the government of Jersey.’ The Panel also noted the importance of the role of Jersey Archive and Jersey Heritage in the local community: ‘The archive service itself and through Jersey Heritage has close links with the local community and good relationships with its stakeholders. It not only collects and preserves the history of the island but offers opportunities to participate in the work of the archive service. Such integration and good relationships contribute to the sustainability of the archive service.’ 2014 was also a year in which the archive team focused on records management and in assisting public institutions in their preparation for Freedom of Information legislation. -
Colin Powell Student Peace Debate
Colin Powell Student Peace Debate Agenda: 15 November 2019 09.30 Students enter the States Chamber and find their allocated seats 10.00 The Bailiff is announced and The Assembly stands to greet him. 10.05 The Bailiff welcomes everyone and invites the Minister for the Environment Deputy John Young, to give the keynote address. 10.20 The Bailiff thanks the Minister and introduces the Student Peace Debate. 10.25 Hautlieu School gives its presentation on "The Climate Emergency will only be met when Global Political leaders respond at the National level." 10.30 The Assembly questions the Hautlieu team and discusses the topic. 10.35 Le Rocquier School presents “Why Jersey needs to follow the lead of other (greener) British Islands, now!' 10.40 Questions and discussion. 10.45 Victoria College presents “Renewable energy versus The Jersey Way”. 10.50 Questions and discussion. 10.55 Grainville School presents “Young people and climate change in Jersey” 11.00 Questions and discussion. 11.05 Les Quennevais School presents “Climate change is the symptom but our consumer culture is the disease.” 11.10 Questions and discussion. 11.15 Beaulieu Convent School presents “Can we significantly reduce the number of cars that are not eco-friendly in use on our island, so that the total is less than our population, by 2030?” 11.20 Questions and discussion. 11.25 De La Salle College presents “We should have a more ecologically sound transport system for Jersey” 11.30 Questions and discussion. 11.35 Jersey College for Girls presents “Funding Climate Emergency measures”. 11.40 Questions and discussion. -
Parish Cricketsee
ISSUE 10 Summer 2014 In this issue P4 From the Connétable P6 Steve Luce : Parish matters P8 Parish News : from the Connétable P14 Club News :Scouting for girls and boys P36 Farming News : The Ansom Herd at La Ferme P40 School News : Big plans for little people P43 Sports News : Parish cricket in St Martin Parish P44 Church News : Focus on Gouray Church P48 Parish Office See pag e P50 Dates for your diary cricket 43 Feature Articles listed on page 3 THE PAPER FIG AD-2014_Governance style ideas 19/05/2014 08:39 Page 1 THE PAPER FIG RESTAURANT OFFERS A MODERN COMBINATION OF FRENCH AND BRITISH CUISINE USING FRESH, SEASONAL AND LOCAL PRODUCE. WITH AUTHENTIC BRETON INFLUENCES, OUR DISHES ARE DISTINCTIVE, FULL OF FLAVOUR AND EXECUTED TO THE HIGHEST STANDARD BY CHEF DENIS GOUEZEL. THE RESTAURANT IS WELCOMING AND HAS A RELAXED ‘BEACH- SIDE’ ATMOSPHERE WITH AN AL FRESCO DINING AREA; PERFECT TO WHILE AWAY THE HOURS. EASY TO FIND ON GOREY PIER, WE ARE RIGHT AT THE TOP OF THE SLIP; THE ONLY RESTAURANT WITH UNINTERRUPTED VIEWS OF THE BAY. T 01534 840678 E [email protected] W www.paperfig.je Summer 2014 Les Nouvelles 3 From the Editor Feature articles in this issue: Welcome to Issue 10 of Les Nouvelles de P26 St Martin. As this is my last issue as Louise Tuckwell Editor, I would like to express my very meets Jurat Jill Clapham, sincere thanks to everyone who has Lieutenant-Bailiff contributed to the success of the of Jersey magazine over the last three years. -
School Suspensions
Education and Home Affairs Scrutiny Panel School Suspensions Presented to the States on 25th May 2010 S.R.7/2010 Contents Chairman’s Foreword 1.1 Terms of Reference 1.2 Sub -Panel Membership 1.3 Main Panel Membership 1.4 Expert Advisers 2. Explanation of terms 3. Key Findings 4. Recommendations 5. Introduction 6. The Department of Education, Sport and Culture’s suspension policy for schools 7. Suspension figures 8. How the suspension policy is applied 9. Support provided to students during the suspension process 10. Parental involvement in the suspension process 11. Other behaviour management strategies 12. Pupils being moved from one school to another 13. Support for teachers 14. Students with behavioural or learning difficulties 15. Early intervention 16. Inter -agency communication 17. Structure of the Island’s secondary education system 18. Conclusion 19. Appendix: 19.1 Evidence gathering Chairman’s Foreword Student suspension has been one of many school-related issues causing growing concern to public and professionals alike in recent years. Not just in terms of increasing numbers but also the more fundamental question as to what mix of social/educational/health problems may underlie this. Indeed, as was witnessed within the process of the Sub-Panel’s investigation, the issues provoked passionate opinions of the justification and effectiveness of suspension. It should thus be stated quite clearly at this point that the Sub-Panel entered into the suspension review with no preconceived ideas or ready-made solutions. For each member of the Sub-Panel, I know that I can add quite without fear of contradiction that this was very much a learning experience where our eventual collective findings and recommendations were based entirely on analysis of the experiences and evidence we were presented with. -
Governance Style Ideas 14/11/2014 17:52 Page 1
StSaviour-WINTER2014-F-P_Governance style ideas 14/11/2014 17:52 Page 1 WINTER2014 Esprit de St Sauveur Edition 25 In this p 3 Out and about p 18 Clubs and associations p 6 p 21 C issue Hautlieu School La Clioche Cratchie p 10 Governor’s Walk p 27 New Deputies p 14 Meet the Parishioner C REGISTERED AND Cambrette Care INSPECTED BY and Nursing Services PUBLIC HEALTH SUPPORTS THE Keep enjoying life in LONG TERM your own home CARE SCHEME T 633083 FULLY INSURED Beth Gicquel RN www.cambrette.com E [email protected] StSaviour-WINTER2014-F-P_Governance style ideas 14/11/2014 17:41 Page 2 RJA&HS THE HEART OF RURAL JERSEY SpringSpring FFlowerlower SShow,how, 2 28th8th & & 2 929thth M Marcharch 20 2015.15. Summe r Fair, 1 3th & 14th Jun e 201 5. Next Event Summer Fair, 13th & 14th June 2015. BecomeSummer a F lmemberowe r Sho and w, 2 join2nd &us 2for3 rd a A fullug ust 2015. Autumn Fair, 3rd & 4th October 2015. programme of events. pgBecome a mem be r and join us for a full programme of events. ForFor everyoneeveryone with a passion forfor RuralRural JerseyJersey Royal Jersey Showground Royalwww.royaljersey.co.uk Jersey Showground www.royaljersey.co.ukTel: 866555 Tel: 866555 Page 1 StSaviour-WINTER2014-F-P_Governance style ideas 14/11/2014 17:41 Page 3 Winter2014 St Saviour Parish Magazine p3 Out and About in the Parish David Kirch Redevelopment of St Saviour’s Hospital A large property in our Parish, St Saviour’s Hospital, known as Queen’s House Christmas Vouchers and which at the present time is underused, is scheduled to be utilised for housing. -
New No.15 Express Bus Service Gets Thumbs
SUMMER EDITION 2009 www.labaguette.org.je THE OFFICIAL PARISH OF ST. BRELADE NEWSLETTER Edition 8 • July 2009. Published by the Parish of St. Brelade, Jersey Furze fire dangers New No.15 express bus highlighted Recently firefighters tackled a temperatures remain high. furze blaze at Le Creux. At one They advise that everyone time there was some fear that should stay vigilant and be service gets thumbs up! the fire would spread to aware that the casual nearby houses and onto the discarding of a lighted headland, where fed by sea cigarette or glass bottle, apart Commuting a lot easier say Les Quennevais residents breezes, it may have spread much further and faster. from being illegal, has potential to start a fire. The re-introduction of the No.15 express commuter bus in As the photograph below late spring is proving very popular according the reveals, the 60 square metre Connétable Mike Jackson said: parishioners who use the service. blaze looked dramatic to on- “On this occasion it would Previously Connex were criticised for the 15 route, which lookers on the St. Brelade’s appear that the fast reaction serves both the airport and provides the primary service beach. However, the combined of the fire crews and calm efforts of firefighters from from Les Quennevais and Red Houses to St. Helier, as ‘not wind conditions helped to Western Fire Station and St. fit for purpose’. contain the blaze. This Helier managed to prevent the The new express service is currently confined to just the fire from spiraling out of incident is a timely reminder one bus at 8.10am but does not pick up airport passengers control and were able to that during the summer our first. -
Schools, Pupils and Characteristics Report
Schools, pupils and their characteristics Academic year 2018/2019 At a glance… The aim of this report is to provide a picture of schools in Jersey and how they have changed over time. Information is presented on school and pupil numbers, average primary class sizes and pupil characteristics such as gender, first language, children looked after, special educational needs (SEN) and Jersey Premium. In January 2019: ▪ The total number of pupils in Jersey schools was 14,172 10,000 In 2019, the number of pupils in Jersey 8,111 Primary schools primary schools decreased for the first 8,000 6,061 time since 2011. 6,000 Secondary schools In contrast, the number of pupils in 4,000 Jersey secondary schools increased by Pupil Numbers 2,000 1 per cent (56 pupils) in the latest year. 0 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 ▪ The proportion of pupils with EAL was 24 per cent 25% The percentage of pupils in Government schools in Jersey with 20% English as an additional language has increased by 3 percentage points since 15% 2016. Percentage of Pupils of Percentage 10% 2016 2017 2018 2019 ▪ The proportion of pupils with SEN was 13 per cent 13 per cent of pupils in Government schools in Jersey were classified as having special educational needs. This represents 1,339 pupils, of whom 232 had a Record of Need. 1 Introduction Data used in this report are collected as part of the routine termly school census. Overall pupil numbers reflect pupils of all ages in all schools in Jersey (including non-maintained schools).