DOCSLIB.ORG

First Ascents List Lancashire Rock

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2 / First Ascents First Ascents / 3 FIRST ASCENTS LIST LANCASHIRE ROCK Lancashire Rock First Ascents Lancashire Rock First Ascents Introduction This document is an online resource to its companion BMC guidebook, Lancashire Rock. It gives all first ascent details Although the first climbs in Lancashire were described by list is a reasonably accurate record of the first claimed for the routes contained in that book. Laycock in 1913, which gives a timeline for some of the ascents. So apologies to anyone who sees someone else’s early climbing, by the early sixties there was still relatively name against a climb they did earlier, but if you do have The decision was made to produce this information as a separate, freely-downloadable document in order to save space little information about the routes themselves and even an earlier claim, if routes you did are not attributed, or if in the face of ever-increasing numbers of routes and more space being devoted to larger topos and photos. less about the climbing history. At that time, small groups you can supply any more details, please get in touch. of climbers were exploring their nearby gritstone quar- It is also hoped that this can allow first ascent information, a notoriously changable series of “facts”, to be more dynamic ries, but this was very informal and low key. The climbs and updatable as new information comes along. they did were often not named, and even if they were, it Format of First Ascent Lists was not considered necessary to record any descriptions, The guidebook can be purchased from the BMC, www.thebmc.co.uk/shop. because those involved all had a good idea of the likely The first ascents are grouped here by areas, with the crags grades. Guides were produced to some of the quarries, but listed within each area. This also includes some crags and If you have any information on the information contained here, please get in touch. these were generally hand written or typed and only dis- climbs that have been lost to infilling or requarrying over tributed fairly locally. the years. However, whilst these climbs may no longer email: [email protected] web: www.thebmc.co.uk phone: 0161 445 6111 exist, they are still part of the historical record. So where In1967 Les Ainsworth, encouraged by Walt Unsworth, a crag has been lost, a short summary has been given of wrote an article in the Climber magazine entitled ‘The the first recorded climbing and of any of the crags two Unrealised Climbing Potential of Lancashire’ and this or three star routes. Similarly, where individual routes are prompted some local activists to send details of several not recorded in the current definitive guidebook, these are quarries spread throughout the old county of Lancashire. identified by italics. This then led to the first definitive guidebook dedicated to the area. However, it provided no historical information. Finally, it is necessary to note that although this list was Indeed, at the time, the idea of recording first ascent de- used to add the dates in the definitive guidebook, the first tails was seen as an anathema to most Lancs climbers. As ascent list is continually being updated as climbers send Al Evans once put it “What I like about Lancashire is that in more information, so where there are discrepancies you just get down to the climbing, without seeking glory between the dates given, this list should be taken as the for doing the climbs”. Unfortunately, though some may more accurate. see this as an admirable trait, the lack of record keeping meant that the historical record of Lancashire climbing was for a long time very much an oral one. Furthermore, it was often limited to very small groups of climbers, who were often unaware of previous climbing visits, apart from the odd peg that they found. In the 1983 guidebook a first attempt was made to record the climbing history in print, by providing short histori- Lancashire Rock cal summaries for each area. However, these details were By Les Ainsworth, Ian Carr, Dave Cronshaw and Bruce Goodwin. Designed and typeset by BMC/Niall Grimes limited and it was another three years before detailed first ascent information was provided for the new routes in a supplement by Phil Kelly and Dave Cronshaw. Phil subse- Copyright © 2016 British Mountaineering Council quently went on to develop a fuller first ascent record, but Published by: British Mountaineering Council whilst this was an excellent start, it was compiled twenty years after many of the climbs had been done. Thus, by All rights reserved. No part of this work covered by the copyright herein may be reproduced or used in any form or by that time memories had faded and many of those involved any means – graphic, electronic, or mechanised, including photocopying, recording, taping, or information storage and in developing Lancashire climbing could not be contact- retrieval systems – without the written permission of the publisher. ed, so inevitably there were gaps and inaccuracies. First printed 2016 Since then the first ascent record has been amended and Front cover photo: Naomi Buys on Master Spy Direct, E4 6a, Wilton One (page 56). Photo: Mike Hutton. updated and Phil must be thanked for helping with that. Nevertheless, it still remains incomplete. In particular, the best that can be claimed is that the current first ascent Lancashire Rock First Ascents Lancashire Rock First Ascents 6 7 The Bolton Area James McHaffie soloing Christine Arête, E3 5c, at Wilton One (page 46). Photo: Niall Grimes. First AscentsBolton / 9 1967 Leucocyte Right-hand Hank Pasquill, Ray Evans 1969 The Shakes (A2) Hank Pasquill, Des Britt 1967 Central Route, Christine Arête, Virgin’s Dilemma, First free ascent by Geoff Mann, Nigel Bonnett as K.P. The Bolton Area Cheat Hank Pasquill 14 july 1981. The holds on Cheat were reputed to have been carefully 1969 Josser (A2) Jim Fogg, A. Chadwick measured to Hank’s reach before their creation, to just be out of reach First free ascent by Dave Knighton, 1978. 1964 Aug 1 Grotty Muckden Les Ainsworth and party of Hank’s friendly rival, Ray Evans. 1969 Adrenalin (VS/A2) Jim Fogg, Graham ‘Penk’ Penketh Wilton One 1964 Aug 1 Twazack Left-hand Les Ainsworth (second did not follow) 1967 Ann Les Ainsworth, John McGonagle First free ascent by Hank Pasquill, Geoff Mann, 1981. Originally climbed with the Right-hand finish. The left 1967 White Slabs Bunt (2 pts aid) Hank Pasquill 1969 Adrenalin Direct (VS/A3) Hank Pasquill, Jim Fogg 1961 Eastern Terrace Graham Kilner, Harry Taylor hand start was not added until about 1975. Aid eliminated by Hank Pasquill, 1971. First free ascent by Gareth Parry as Chocolate Girl, July 1961 Rambling Route, Bird Chimney, Flywalk, Scimi- 1964 Aug Erythrocyte Les Ainsworth 1967 Fearful Frank (A1/VS) John McGonagle, Ray Miller 1996. tar Graham Kilner, Harry Taylor A few weeks earlier, Ken Powell and Bob Hampson had This was a peg start combined with the Wall Finish of 1969 Nothing Fantastic Hank Pasquill, Graham ‘Penk’ Penketh Rambling Route and Bird Chimney originally called climbed a similar line up the bottom section called Red Wall. Frightful Fred to make a virtually independent line. 1969 Rebellion Hank Pasquill, Jim Fogg Amen Reverse and Green Chimney respectively. 1964 Aug 8 Jean (1 pt aid) Les Ainsworth, Ron Atkinson First free ascent as Jimmy Mac, Bin Man Extraordinaire 1969 Dinosaur Hank Pasquill, Dave Hollows 1961 Sunset Boulevard (A1) Graham Kilner, Harry Taylor Aid peg dispensed with by Bob Hampson, Ken Powell by Phil Kelly, Paul Wood, Paul Pritchard, 5 Aug 1983. 1969 Roll Over Hank Pasquill, Dave Hollows First free ascent as Dawn, by Mick Pooler, Ray Evans, after removal of a block when placing the peg a couple of weeks later. 1967 Susan Les Ainsworth, Ian ‘Spider’ McQuirk Originally gained from Dinosaur. 1963. 1964 Aug 9 Ruby Les Ainsworth, Ron Atkinson 1967 Mary Terry Wareing, Les Ainsworth Line made independent by Ian Lonsdale, 26 July 1976. 1962 Mar Fingernail Mick Pooler, Dave Brodigan 1964 Aug 16 Helix Ray Evans, Bob Hampson (alts) Pre-1968 Kettle Crack (VS/A1) 1969 Bolton Buttress Les Ainsworth (solo) 1962 Apr 22 Christeena Mick Pooler, Dave Brodigan 1964 Aug 23 Green Wall Ray Evans, Ken Powell First free ascent by Hank Pasquill, Ian Lonsdale, 1971. 1970 Barbara Ann Dave Cronshaw, Roger Vickers 1962 Graveyard Direct, Graveyard Ordinary, Coffin Dig- 1964 Aug 23 White Crack Ray Evans (solo) Pre-1968 Flytrap Hank Pasquill 1970 Loopy Left-hand Hank Pasquill, John Grundy, Jim Fogg ger’s Spade, The Overhang Mick Pooler, Dave Brodigan 1964 Aug 26 Leucocyte Left-hand Ray Evans, Ken Powell Originally known as Bypass. 1970 Baby’s Bottom Dave Cronshaw, Les Ainsworth 1963 Mar 12 Blackout Dave Brodigan, John Nuttall, Ray Evans 1964 Sep 19 Tombstoned Ray Evans, Dave Sant (Various leads) 1968 Easter Willow Arête Hank Pasquill and party 1970 Thin Air Hank Pasquill, Dave Hollows 1963 Apr 12 Frightful Fred Ray Evans, John Nuttall 1964 Oct Niche Indirect Ray Evans, Bob Hampson 1968 Easter Baby Arête Hank Pasquill (solo) 1970 Master Spy Hank Pasquill, Dave Hollows (shared leads and Wall Finish by Ray Evans, John Nuttall, 15 June 1964. 1964 Oct 24 Stet (A2) Ken Powell, Bob Hampson 1968 Dinah (1 pt aid) attempts) 1963 Apr 17 Great Slab Ken Powell, Ray Evans (alts) First free ascent by John Monks, Tony Preston as Ego Aid eliminated by Hank Pasquill, 1974. 1971 Merchant Crack, This Dave Cronshaw, Les Ainsworth The route originally finished up 999, until the groove Trip, 6th Aug 1982. 1968 Paradox Hank Pasquill 1971 La Rue, Lime Street, T’other Les Ainsworth, Dave finish was cleaned by Les Ainsworth, Paul Hamer, 1966.
Recommended publications
  • Bird Report 20 Rookery Census 68 Waterfowl Counts 68 Ringing Report 69 Mammal and Amphibian Report 73

    Bird Report 20 Rookery Census 68 Waterfowl Counts 68 Ringing Report 69 Mammal and Amphibian Report 73

    CHORLEY & DISTRICT NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Chorley & District Natural History Society is a Registered Charity Registration Number 513466 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 Editor N.T.Southworth, 9, Queensgate, Chorley PR7 2PX (01257 276065) ******************* 1 The Society's recording area follows the boundary of the Chorley Borough in the north, west and south but extends beyond the boundary in the east to include Belmont reservoir plus the whole of the Roddlesworth reservoir system and Tockholes Plantations. 2 CONTENTS Review of the Year 3 Flora Report 7 Fungi Report 7 Invertebrate Report 12 Flight periods of Butterflies 18 Flight periods of Dragonflies 19 Bird Report 20 Rookery Census 68 Waterfowl Counts 68 Ringing Report 69 Mammal and Amphibian Report 73 RECORDERS Flora David Beattie Fungi Leonard Poxon Insects Phil Kirk Birds Neil Southworth Mammals David Beattie REVIEW OF THE YEAR Heavy overnight rain into the new year dampened celebrations and was followed by a short cold snap for the first few days of January, including a severe frost of -5°C on the 5th. There then followed two weeks of relatively mild weather with a typical maximum of 8°C and plenty of mist and drizzle. It was colder on the 12th when there was a thin coating of snow, but which soon cleared. The 20 th was a glorious sunny day (max 7°C) which led to a spell of colder weather for the next week. Frost occurred on 6 days with a low of -2°C and a high of 7°C. Milder weather returned for the last three days with a maximum of 9°C, but it was wet and windy.
  • White Bear Marina, Park Road, Adlington, Chorley, Lancashire

    White Bear Marina, Park Road, Adlington, Chorley, Lancashire

    - J8 White Coppice White Bear Marina, Park Road, Chorley Adlington, Chorley, Lancashire, PR7 4HZ Chorley Tel: 01257 481054 Limbrick Preston A584 M65 A646 Charnock Richard A56 Anglezarke Reservoir B5252 A58 M62 A565 Glendale GOlf M66 Duxbury Park A629 B5251 M61 M58 M61 M60 Rivington A628 A6 A580 Manchester M6 M60 Coppull Liverpool M62 A57 Adlington B6227 See Inset By Train - The BWML White Bear Marina Office is easily accessed by train. The marina is Adlington a 4 minute (0.2 mile) walk from Adlington train station. A49 A673 Exit the train station onto Railway Road, and turn left to walk down the hill. Take Horwich the 1st exit at the mini roundabout, and walk pass the Co-Operative. At the next roundabout take the 3rd exit onto Park Road, take the next right into the Marina B6226 Entrance. By Car - M61 North B5408 A5106 - Exit the M61 © at junction 8 and at the roundabout take the 3rd exit onto the C Blackrod r o A674. At the next roundabout take the 1st exit onto the A6 South. Continue on w n c A5209 the A6 for approximately 4.5 miles, pass Adlington Post Office and Co-op on o p y r i Standish your right hand side, then at the roundabout take the 2nd exit onto Park Road. g h t a Take the first right in to White Bear Marina entrance. n d B5239 d a t A6027 a b By Car - M61 South a s e r i Haigh - Exit the M61 at junction 6 and at the roundabout take the 1st exit onto De g Horwich h t s Haigh Golf Parkway , J6 Havilland Way.
  • 2001 No. 2474 LOCAL GOVERNMENT, ENGLAND The

    2001 No. 2474 LOCAL GOVERNMENT, ENGLAND The

    STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 2001 No. 2474 LOCAL GOVERNMENT, ENGLAND The Borough of Chorley (Electoral Changes) Order 2001 Made ----- 3rdJuly 2001 Coming into force in accordance with article 1(2) and (3) Whereas the Local Government Commission for England, acting pursuant to section 15(4) of the Local Government Act 1992(a), has submitted to the Secretary of State a report dated September 2000 on its review of the borough(b) of Chorley together with its recommendations: And whereas the Secretary of State has decided to give effect, with one modification, to those recommendations: Now, therefore, the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him by sections 17(c) and 26 of the Local Government Act 1992, and of all other powers enabling him in that behalf, hereby makes the following Order: Citation, commencement and interpretation 1.—(1) This Order may be cited as the Borough of Chorley (Electoral Changes) Order 2001. (2) This article and articles 2, 3, 6, 7, 9 and 10 shall come into force— (a) for the purpose of proceedings preliminary or relating to any election to be held on 2nd May 2002, on 15th October 2001; (b) for all other purposes, on 2nd May 2002. (3) Articles 4, 5 and 8 shall come into force— (a) for the purposes of proceedings preliminary or relating to the elections of parish councillors for the parishes of Clayton-le-Woods, Coppull, and Withnell to be held on 1st May 2003, on 15th October 2002; (b) for all other purposes, on 1st May 2003. (4) In this Order— “borough” means the borough of Chorley; “existing”, in relation to a ward, means the ward as it exists on the date this Order is made; and any reference to the map is a reference to the map prepared by the Department for Transport, Local Government and the Regions marked “Map of the Borough of Chorley (Electoral Changes) Order 2001”, and deposited in accordance with regulation 27 of the Local Government Changes for England Regulations 1994(d).
  • What Is a Boggart Hole?1 Simon Young ISI, Florence (Italy)

    What Is a Boggart Hole?1 Simon Young ISI, Florence (Italy)

    What is a Boggart Hole?1 Simon Young ISI, Florence (Italy) INTRODUCTION The boggart—a word of uncertain origins (OED, ‘Boggard, -art’; Nodal and Milner 1875, 126; Wright 1898–1905, I, 326)—was once a much feared bogey in the midlands and the north of England. By the nineteenth century it had come to be associated, above all, with what might be called a ‘greater Lancashire’: the County Palatine, the south Pennines and the northern fringes of Cheshire and Derbyshire. Relative to the amount of writing that survives, most of it from the 1800s and much in Lancashire dialect, the boggart is perhaps Britain’s most understudied supernatural creature. This is true of the nineteenth century (Thornber 1837, 38, 99–104 and 329–34; Harland and Wilkinson 1867, 49–62; 1873, 10–12 and 141– 42; Hardwick 1872, 124–42; Bowker 1883, 27–36, 52–58, 63–72, 77–82, 131–39, 152–58, 174–88, 212–20 and 238–42; McKay 1888), and of recent years (Billingsley 2007, 69–74; Turner-Bishop 2010; Roberts 2013, 95–105; Young 2014b). Boggart place-names have particularly been neglected. In fact, there is, to the best of the present writer’s knowledge, no study of boggart toponyms, despite the existence of tens of boggart place-names, many still in use today.2 1 I would like to thank John Billingsley, David Boardman, Ffion Dash, Anna Garrett, Richard Green, Denise Jagger, Stephen Lees, Wendy Lord, Eileen Ormand and the anonymous reviewer for help with the writing and with the improvement of this article.
  • Authority Monitoring Report 6

    Authority Monitoring Report 6

    Monitoring Report Part of the Blackburn with Darwen Local Development Framework 6 December 2010 Blackburn with Darwen Annual Monitoring Report 6 – 2009-2010 PLANNING ANNUAL MONITORING REPORT December 2010 Blackburn with Darwen Annual Monitoring Report 6 – 2009-2010 CONTENTS PAGE Executive Summary 2 1. Introduction 3 2. Local Development Scheme: Milestones 4 3. An Introduction to Blackburn with Darwen 6 4. Economy 10 5. Housing 17 6. Protecting and enhancing the environment 27 7. Quality of place 34 8. Access to jobs and services 38 9. Monitoring the Borough’s Supplementary Planning Documents 50 10. References 59 11. Glossary 60 Appendix I: Development on Allocated Town Centre Sites 63 Appendix II: Priority Habitats and Species 65 Appendix III: Policies to be retained/superseded from the Blackburn with Darwen Borough Local Plan 66 1 Blackburn with Darwen Annual Monitoring Report 6 – 2009-2010 Executive Summary This is the sixth Annual Monitoring Report for Blackburn with Darwen and includes monitoring information covering the period 1st April 2009 - 31st March 2010. The Local Development Framework, which will eventually replace the current adopted Local Plan is still in the development stage and as a result there are areas where monitoring of this is not possible. The report is, however, as comprehensive as is possible at this point and provides a ‘snap- shot’ of the borough. The monitoring has been completed using a set of indicators – Contextual, Core Output, Local Output and Significant Effect indicators. The Core Output Indicators used in the monitoring report are those set by Government and will ensure consistent monitoring data is produced each year.
  • Rivington Unitarian Chapel Including Its Early Registers

    Rivington Unitarian Chapel Including Its Early Registers

    The Nonconformist Chapel in Rivington, Lancashire Rivington Unitarian Chapel including its early registers Edited by Joan Holding and Colin D. Rogers The Nonconformist Chapel in Rivington, Lancashire Rivington Unitarian Chapel including its early registers CONTENTS Rivington Chapel - the background 1 The registers - introduction 15 The text 21 Personal name index to the registers 47 Place name index to the registers 53 Appendix: 54 List of Trustees in 2008 Original Trust Deed ILLUSTRATIONS Front cover - the Newton plaque (see p. 6 and 7) (Illustration: Linda Green) End papers - from Yates’ map of Lancashire (1786) (Lancashire Record Office DP 179) The Chapel Today Facing page 1 Application and licence for the Presbyterian Chapel at Rivington, 1703 (Courtesy Bolton Evening News) 3 Broken tablet mounted on the chapel wall 6 Pro-Forma accompanying the Register, 1838 (see p.l5) 20 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The authors would like to thank the Trustees for supporting this publication, and in particular Miss Dorothy Kershaw and Mrs Florence Woosey for providing information about the history of the Chapel. Thanks are also due to Martin Brownlow, Gwen Mutlow, and Derek Ralphs. Rivington Chapel i and its Early Registers Rivington Unitarian Chapel - Photograph: Linda Green Rivington Chapel ii and its Early Registers Rivington Chapel - The Background Many people passing through Rivington village on their way to the Barns or to Anglezarke and Belmont (near Chorley, Lancashire) notice a Nonconformist chapel by the village green but few know of its history. In order to understand why it is there in a comparatively remote place one needs to know a little of the history of worship in Rivington since the Reformation.
  • Ramblers Gems a Spring Vale Rambling Class Publication

    Ramblers Gems a Spring Vale Rambling Class Publication

    Ramblers Gems A Spring Vale Rambling Class Publication Volume 1, Issue 22 3rd October 2020 For further information or to submit a contribution email: [email protected] Web Site http://www.springvaleramblers.co.uk/ One such example, named ‘Limersgate’ traversed from I N S I D E T H I S I SSUE Haslingden Grane into the Darwen valley, over to Tockholes and on towards Preston. The trail entered 1 A Local Packhorse Trail Darwen at Pickup Bank Heights, and down into Hoddlesden via Long Hey Lane, past Holker House 2 Wordsearch (1591), and over Heys Lane, crossing Roman Road. It 3 Walking in South Lakeland then dropped down Pole Lane to Sough, crossing the River Darwen by a ford at Clough, and climbing to pass 4 Alum Scar White Hall (1557). The trail then dropped into Print 5 Harriers and Falcons Shop crossing Bury Fold and past Kebbs Cottage to Radfield Head, thence into the wooded valley that became Bold Venture Park. A Local Packhorse Trail In the 16th-18th centuries, Darwen was at the crossroads of several packhorse trails that crisscrossed the region. These were narrow, steep and winding, being totally unsuitable for wheeled traffic. Much earlier, the Roman XX (20th) Legion had built a road from Manchester to Ribchester and onward to The Old Bridge at Cadshaw Hadrian’s Wall. However, due to frequent marauding The carters and carriers who oversaw the packhorses attacks by local brigands they constructed few East to and mules, overnighted in Inns at strategic distances West roads. The packhorse trails were developed to enable trains of packhorses and mules, sometimes as along the trails.
  • Environment Commissioning Plan for Chorley 2015-16

    Environment Commissioning Plan for Chorley 2015-16

    Environment Commissioning Plan for Chorley 2015-16 April 2015 2015-16 Chorley Environment Commissioning Plan Contents 1. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Shaping Service Delivery in Chorley ................................................................................ 4 1.2 Council Transformation .................................................................................................... 5 1.3 Local Transport Plan ........................................................................................................ 6 1.4 Approved Capital Projects from 2014/15 for Delivery in 2015/16..................................... 8 2. HIGHWAY SERVICES ................................................................................................................. 9 2.1 Road and Street Maintenance ......................................................................................... 9 Highways Contact Information .................................................................................... 9 Street Services Agreement (Public Realm) ............................................................... 13 2.2 Street Lighting................................................................................................................ 14 2.3 Flood Risk Management and Drainage ......................................................................... 14 2.4 Traffic Signals ...............................................................................................................
  • Monitoring Report

    Monitoring Report

    Monitoring Report Part of the Blackburn with Darwen Local Development Framework 4 December 2008 Blackburn with Darwen Annual Monitoring Report 4 – 2007-2008 PLANNING ANNUAL MONITORING REPORT December 2008 Blackburn with Darwen Annual Monitoring Report 4 – 2007-2008 CONTENTS PAGE Executive Summary 3 1. Introduction 4 2. Local Development Scheme: Milestones 6 3. An Introduction to Blackburn with Darwen 8 Population 8 Ethnicity 8 Deprivation 8 Education 10 SWOT Analysis of Borough 10 4. Economy 12 Worklessness 12 Unemployment 12 Socio-Economic Profile 12 Weekly Earnings 13 COI: Total Amount of Additional Floorspace – by Type 13 COI: Total Amount of Employment Floorspace on PDL 13 COI: Employment Land Available 14 COI: Total Amount of Floorspace for ‘Town Centre Uses’ 15 LOI: Protection and Reuse of Employment Sites 15 5. Housing 18 Council Tax Bandings 18 Household Composition 18 Housing Fitness 19 Quality of residential “offer” 20 COI: Plan Period and Housing Targets 20 COI: Net Additional Dwellings – in previous years 21 COI: Net Additional Dwellings – for the reporting year 21 COI: Net Additional Dwellings – in future years 21 COI: Managed Delivery Target 22 COI: % of New and Converted Dwellings on PDL 23 COI: Net Additional Pitches (Gypsy & Traveller) 23 COI: Gross Affordable Housing Completions 23 LOI: Density of Housing Development 24 6. Accessibility and Transport 28 Infrastructure 28 Car Ownership 28 Modal Choice 28 Accessibility 29 LOI: % new residential development within 30 mins public transport 29 time of a GP, hospital, primary and secondary school, employment and a major retail centre 7. Town Centres and Retailing 34 Retailing Survey 34 Retail Change 35 LOI: Amount of completed Retail, Office and Leisure Development Page 1 Blackburn with Darwen Annual Monitoring Report 4 – 2007-2008 Respectively 35 8.
  • Come R"Amfftng Wft6 M{{F.Ancas6rre Www

    Come R"Amfftng Wft6 M{{F.Ancas6rre Www

    Come R"amfftng wft6 M{{f.ancas6rre www. lancashire-ramblers.org. uk 'lanuaruJ 2oos 16 WED 1.00 CP byStJohnsChurch, Whittle (SD578217) lorcanal, fieldand 15 SAT 8.30 CommunityCentre, Garstang, for Downham -9mM01995 601478 tunnel - 6m I 01 257 262870 9.00 Hallgate car park, Astley Village. for Orrell Water car park 1.30 Visitor Centre. Mere Sands Wood, Rulford (SD448159) 5m L (SD531037); walk via Crank Caves and the Promised Land - - a 1 772 81 2034 11m M 01772 423047 19 SAT 8.45 Train from Horwich Parkway (SD644092) for Fairfield Moravian 16 SUN 9.00 NHS car park, Garstang Road East, Poulton-le-Fylde, for Whittle-le Village, Daisy Nook, Park Bridge Heritage Village and Hartshead Pike Woods - lOm M a1772 431053 -9mM o 1 772 423447 10.00 Market Street West, Preston, for Hae & Hounds, Abbey Village for Cockersands Abbey 13m M (SD6a3223);walkviaDarwenTower-10mM 07949 131435 9.00 Community Centre. Garstang, - a 1 995 602995 19 WED 1 1.00 Dolphinholme Church (SD517534) lor LongBridge-5m L (SD627213); 01772 715576 20 SUN 9.00 Market Sbeet West, Preston, for Brinscall Baths walk via Great Hill and Rivington - 12m L o 1 772 742281 1 2.00 Witton Park car park, Blackburn (SD664271 ) for Hallam Scar - 6m L 1.30 Junc Hundred End Lane and Shore Road. Hundred End 0t 772 601 258 (SD415226) for Hibble marshes - 5m L o1 772 812034 23 SUN 9.00 Community Centre, Garstang, for Whalley - 8m M 01995 601478 2.00 Hall Lane CP, StMichaels (SD461409)-4.5m E O1253 823146 9.00 NHS car park, Garstang Road East, Poulton-le-Fylde, for Arnside 23 WED 10.15 Longton forpublunch
  • Parklands Academy Admissions Policy 2022-2023

    Parklands Academy Admissions Policy 2022-2023

    09505 Parklands Academy Admissions Policy 2022-2023 Parklands Academy 11-16 Mixed Comprehensive Southport Road Head: Mr S Mitchell Chorley PR7 1LL Numbers on Roll January 2021: 1110 01257 264596 Admission Number: 220 Preferences for Sept 2021 1st 248 2nd 348 3rd 248 Total 844 SUMMARY OF POLICY This is an Academy – please contact the school for full admission details. The criteria which are to be used to allocate places when the Academy is oversubscribed are: 1. Children looked after and those who have been previously looked after including those from overseas, then 2. Children for whom the Governors accept that there are exceptional medical, social or welfare reasons which are directly relevant to the school concerned (professional supporting evidence from e.g. a doctor; psychologist; social worker etc is essential and such evidence must set out why the school is the most suitable school and the difficulties which would be caused if the child had to attend another school) then 3. Children of staff who are employed by Parklands Academy on either a full or part time basis, then (a) Where the member of staff has been employed by Parklands Academy on either a full or part time basis then (b) The member of staff is recruited to fill a vacant post for which there is a demonstrable skill shortage 4. Children who will have a sibling in attendance at Parklands Academy at the time of admission, then 5. (a) Higher priority will be given to the children living in the civil parishes of Withnell, Wheelton, Abbey Village, Brinscall and Heapey, then (b) Other children living within the school’s geographical priority area, then 6.
  • Report of Meeting Date List of Applications Determined by the Director of Partnerships, Planning and Policy Under Delegated Powe

    Report of Meeting Date List of Applications Determined by the Director of Partnerships, Planning and Policy Under Delegated Powe

    Report of Meeting Date Director of Partnerships, Development Control Committee Planning and Policy 26 July 2012 List of Applications Determined by the Director of Partnerships, Planning and Policy Under Delegated Powers Between 13 July 2012 and 26 July 2012 Plan Ref 12/00379/FUL Date Received 11.04.2012 Decision Permit Full Planning Permission Ward: Clayton-le-Woods Date Decided 13.07.2012 And Whittle-le- Woods Proposal: Retrospective application for the erection of a single storey lean-to side extension Location: Littlehaven 8 Copperfield Vale Clayton-Le-Woods Chorley Lancashire Applicant: Mrs J Burton Littlehaven 8 Copperfield Vale Clayton-Le-Woods Chorley Lancashire PR6 7AP Plan Ref 12/00437/FUL Date Received 30.04.2012 Decision Permit Full Planning Permission Ward: Clayton-le-Woods Date Decided 13.07.2012 And Whittle-le- Woods Proposal: Erection of a first floor side extension Location: 23 Dorset Drive Buckshaw Village Chorley Lancashire PR7 7DN Applicant: Mr & Mrs John Trimble 23 Dorset Drive Buckshaw Village Chorley Lancashire PR7 7DN Plan Ref 12/00455/FUL Date Received 03.05.2012 Decision Permit Full Planning Permission Ward: Adlington & Date Decided 13.07.2012 Anderton Proposal: Creation of 6no. parking spaces to the front of Nos. 1, 3,5,7,9 and 11 Harrison Road, Adlington. Location: Land In Front Of 1 - 11 Harrison Road Adlington Lancashire Continued.... Applicant: Chorley Community Housing Ann James House 32-34 St Thomas Road Chorley Lancashire PR7 1HR Plan Ref 12/00456/FUL Date Received 03.05.2012 Decision Permit Full Planning Permission Ward: Chorley South Date Decided 13.07.2012 East Proposal: Creation of 2no.