DOCSLIB.ORG

Hemswell Cliff Parish

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hemswell Cliff Parish West Lindsey District Council Community Profile Hemswell Cliff Parish March 2009 Contents Page Introduction 1 Population 2 Deprivation 7 Economy 10 Infrastructure 13 Recreation and Leisure 16 Crime 17 Glossary 19 It should be noted that there are no statistics included for Health and Education. With regard to health, this is mainly due to the non-release of health information for a small area such as Hemswell Cliff that could lead to possible identification of individuals. Test results of pupils by residency are also not available for publication at such a low level of geography for similar reasons. Introduction he parish of Hemswell Cliff is located in the district of West Lindsey, about 12 miles north of T Lincoln, just off the A15, and is a unique mix of industrial, agricultural, residential and retail properties. The parish was formed when the former RAF Hemswell was closed and most of the property changed to private ownership. The former base buildings now house one of the largest antique centres in Europe and other businesses ranging from grain storage and testing facilities to second hand book shops and a garden centre. On Sundays the site hosts a huge open market and carboot sale. © Crown copyright. All rights reserved. Lincolnshire County Council. 100025370 1 Community Profile — Hemswell Cliff Parish Population Key Facts • The population of Hemswell Cliff parish • Hemswell Cliff parish residents aged over 65 decreased by 7.6% during the period 2001- account for 5.6% of the population, 2005 compared with a district increase of just considerably lower than the district average of under 7%. 18%. • The average age of Hemswell Cliff residents • At the Census 2001, the ethnic minority of in 2001 was 30.4 compared with the district Hemswell Cliff parish was 3.1% of the average of 41.1. population compared with the district average • Just over 28% of the population are children of 2.36%. under 16 compared with the district average of • 53% of households are occupied by families just under 20%. with dependent children compared with a • 16-64 year olds represent just over 66% of the district average of 29%. population of Hemswell Cliff parish, higher • 12% of the families with dependent children than the district and national averages. are headed by a lone parent compared with a district average of just under 17%. Population profile n 2001 the population of Hemswell Cliff parish Children under 16 account for just over 28% of I was 683 of which 354 were males and 329 the Hemswell Cliff parish population, higher than females. According to the mid-2005 population the district average of just under 20% and the estimates the population had increased by 7.6%. national average which is just over 20%. At the Census 2001 the average age of people Those aged 16-64 represent just over 66% of in the parish was 30.4, below the West Lindsey the population of Hemswell Cliff which is higher average of 41.1 and 38.6 for England. Age Profile of Hemswell Cliff Parish (Census 2001) 30 25 20 % of population 15 10 5 0 0-14 15-29 30-44 45-59 60-74 75-89 90 and over Hemsw ell Cliff West Lindsey England Source: Office for National Statistics 2 Community Profile — Hemswell Cliff Parish than the district and national averages of 62% Residents in Hemswell Cliff aged over 65 and 64% respectively. account for 5.6% of the population, considerably lower than the district average of 18% and 16% nationally. Ethnicity t the Census 2001, the ethnic minority England of 13%. White ethnic groups other than A population of Hemswell Cliff parish stood at British or Irish represent the highest proportion of 3.1% of the population of the parish. This the ethnic minority groups (1.3% of the Parish compares with the ethnic district average of population). 2.36% and the significantly higher average for Children and families t the Census 2001, children in Hemswell It should be noted that the data relating to A Cliff parish accounted for 28.2% of the households with dependent children in the Hemswell Cliff population and of the 213 preceding two paragraphs is from the Census households in the parish, 53% were occupied by 2001 and is the only data available to ward level. families with dependent children. In comparison, It is not comparable with the district and national 29% of households in both West Lindsey and data used in the State of the District 2008 England were occupied by families with document for West Lindsey which was taken dependent children. from the NCHOD site (National Centre for Health Outcomes Development) where different 12% of the households with dependent children methodology and cohorts were used to arrive at in Hemswell Cliff are headed by a lone parent, that data lower than the averages for England and the district at 22% and 17% respectively. Mosaic household ‘types’ he Mosaic dataset is a marketing tool that is up of services in their area, target resources and T nationally recognised and classifies plan their services in a more efficient way. households into 11 different types according to the age, occupation and income of the main The map overleaf shows the different types of householder, the location and type of housing household in Hemswell Cliff parish denoted by and the spending patterns which are associated coloured dots. The definition of each of those with households with similar characteristics. classified groups is shown beneath the map together with a summary of the most effective In addition to Mosaic being used as a method for communicating information to these commercial product it is now being applied within household ‘types’. the public sector to help agencies improve take 3 Community Profile — Hemswell Cliff Parish Mosaic Households – Hemswell Cliff Parish © Crown copyright. All rights reserved. Lincolnshire County Council. 100025370 2006. s can be seen from the map above, postcode are more likely to reflect the A Hemswell Cliff parish has a profile that is characteristics of its assigned group than those almost entirely represented by the Happy of any alternative group. The end result is that Families group (turquoise) with a minority in the Mosaic identifies characteristics that the Suburban Comfort group (dark blue). population are likely to display and significant effort has been used to ensure that the result is Details of the different household types in both statistically robust and reflects reality on the Hemswell Cliff Parish are set out on the following ground. page. They describe the residents of a postcode in terms of their typical demographics, their Mosaic data is © Experian Limited. The names behaviours, their lifestyle characteristics and and descriptions originate from Experian and are their attitudes. Although no single postcode is used in this document purely to aid ever likely to match all of its group’s average understanding, analysis and interpretation of values, the majority of the population within that Mosaic and related information. 4 Community Profile — Hemswell Cliff Parish Happy Families (94.5% of Hemswell Cliff postcodes) Happy Families contains people whose focus is Communication method: Internet, Email, Digital on career, home and family. These are mostly TV, Mid-Market tabloids younger age groups who are married, or at least in a permanent relationship, and are now raising The households in Hemswell Cliff parish that fit children in post war family houses, often in areas within the Mosaic Happy Families group do vary of the country with rapidly growing populations. and are perceived to fall into the following sub- The focus of expenditure is on equipment for the divisions of that group with the key features as home and garden, and the immediate family unit shown below: is the principal focus of leisure activities. In Military Quarters (55.6% of postcodes) • Servicemen and families • Extrovert • Married young • Work hard, play hard • Active lifestyles • New technology • Good diet and health • High rating for police • Market mavens Burdened Optimists (22.2% of postcodes) • Young married couples • Poor diet, inactive lifestyle • Some single parents • Good health • Not well educated • Materialistic • Confident • High borrowing • Live for today Families Making Good (16.7% of postcodes) • Young families • Packaged holidays • High incomes • Active lifestyles • Detached houses • Financially confident • Good place to live • Mainstream • Two car families Suburban Comfort (5.5% of Hemswell Cliff postcodes) Suburban Comfort comprises people who have Communication method: Telephone advice lines, successfully established themselves and their Broadsheet newspapers families in comfortable homes in mature suburbs. Children are becoming more The households in Hemswell Cliff that fit within independent, work is becoming less of a the Mosaic Suburban Comfort group are all challenge and interest payments on homes and perceived to fall into just one of the different sub- other loans are becoming less burdensome. divisions of this group as follows with the key With more time and money on their hands, features as shown: people can relax and focus on activities that they find intrinsically rewarding. Close to Retirement • Older working ages • Personal comfort • Approaching retirement • Care for environment • Older children at home • Several holidays • Well educated • Good provision for future • Good health and diet 5 Community Profile — Hemswell Cliff Parish T he chart below shows the percentage of Hemswell Cliff parish postcodes in each of Mosaic Household Types in Hemswell Cliff Parish 100 % of postcodes 90 and West
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Date Pilot Aircraft Serial No Station Location 6/1/1950 Eggert, Wayne W
    DATE PILOT AIRCRAFT SERIAL_NO STATION LOCATION 6/1/1950 EGGERT, WAYNE W. XH-12B 46-216 BELL AIRCRAFT CORP, NY RANSIOMVILLE 3 MI N, NY 6/1/1950 LIEBACH, JOSEPH G. B-29 45-21697 WALKER AFB, NM ROSWELL AAF 14 MI ESE, NM 6/1/1950 LINDENMUTH, LESLIE L F-51D 44-74637 NELLIS AFB, NV NELLIS AFB, NV 6/1/1950 YEADEN, HUBERT N C-46A 41-12381 O'HARE IAP, IL O'HARE IAP 6/1/1950 SNOWDEN, LAIRD A T-7 41-21105 NEW CASTLE, DE ATTERBURY AFB 6/1/1950 BECKLEY, WILLIAM M T-6C 42-43949 RANDOLPH AFB, TX RANDOLPH AFB 6/1/1950 VAN FLEET, RAYMOND A T-6D 42-44454 KEESLER AFB, MS KEESLER AFB 6/2/1950 CRAWFORD, DAVID J. F-51D 44-84960 WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, OH WEST ALEXANDRIA 5 MI S, OH 6/2/1950 BONEY, LAWRENCE J. F-80C 47-589 ELMENDORF AAF, AK ELMENDORF AAF, AK 6/2/1950 SMITH, ROBERT G F-80B 45-8493 FURSTENFELDBRUCK AB, GER NURNBERG 6/2/1950 BEATY, ALBERT C F-86A 48-245 LANGLEY AFB, VA LANGLEY AFB 6/2/1950 CARTMILL, JOHN B F-86A 48-293 LANGLEY AFB, VA LANGLEY AFB 6/2/1950 HAUPT, FRED J F-86A 49-1026 KIRTLAND AFB, NM KIRTLAND AFB 6/2/1950 BROWN, JACK F F-86A 49-1158 OTIS AFB, MA 8 MI S TAMPA FL 6/3/1950 CAGLE, VICTOR W. C-45F 44-87105 TYNDALL FIELD, FL SHAW AAF, SC 6/3/1950 SCHOENBERGER, JAMES H T-7 43-33489 WOLD CHAMBERLIAN FIELD, MN WOLD CHAMBERLAIN FIELD 6/3/1950 BROOKS, RICHARD O T-6D 44-80945 RANDOLPH AFB, TX SHERMAN AFB 6/3/1950 FRASER, JAMES A B-50D 47-163 BOEING FIELD, SEATTLE WA BOEING FIELD 6/4/1950 SJULSTAD, LLOYD A F-51D 44-74997 HECTOR APT, ND HECTOR APT 6/4/1950 BUECHLER, THEODORE B F-80A 44-85153 NAHA AB, OKI 15 MI NE NAHA AB 6/4/1950 RITCHLEY, ANDREW J F-80A 44-85406 NAHA AB, OKI 15 MI NE NAHA AB 6/4/1950 WACKERMAN, ARNOLD G F-47D 45-49142 NIAGARA FALLS AFB, NY WESTCHESTER CAP 6/5/1950 MCCLURE, GRAVES C JR SNJ USN-27712 NAS ATLANTA, GA MACDILL AFB 6/5/1950 WEATHERMAN, VERNON R C-47A 43-16059 MCCHORD AFB, WA LOWRY AFB 6/5/1950 SOLEM, HERMAN S F-51D 45-11679 HECTOR APT, ND HECTOR APT 6/5/1950 EVEREST, FRANK K YF-93A 48-317 EDWARDS AFB, CA EDWARDS AFB 6/5/1950 RANKIN, WARNER F JR H-13B 48-800 WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, OH WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB 6/6/1950 BLISS, GERALD B.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Beginning for Swineshead St Mary's Primary School
    www.emmausfederation.co.uk Admission arrangements for Community and Voluntary Controlled Primary Schools for 2018 intake The County Council has delegated to the governing bodies of individual community and controlled schools the decisions about which children to admit. Every community and controlled school must apply the County Council’s oversubscription criteria shown below if they receive more applications than available places. Arrangements for applications for places in the normal year of intake (Reception in Primary and Infant schools and year 3 in Junior schools) will be made in accordance with Lincolnshire County Council's co‐ordinated admission arrangements. Lincolnshire residents can apply online www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/schooladmissions, by telephone or by requesting a paper application. Residents in other areas must apply through their home local authority. Community and Voluntary Controlled Schools will use the Lincolnshire County Council's timetable published online for these applications and the relevant Local Authority will make the offers of places on their behalf as required by the School Admissions Code. In accordance with legislation the allocation of places for children with the following will take place first; Statement of Special Educational Needs (Education Act 1996) or Education, Health and Care Plan (Children and Families Act 2014) where the school is named. We will then allocate remaining places in accordance with this policy. For entry into reception and year 3 in September we will allocate places to parents who make an application before we consider any parent who has not made one. Attending a nursery or a pre-school does not give any priority within the oversubscription criteria for a place in a school.
    [Show full text]
  • Hemswell & Harpswell Neighbourhood Plan Strategic
    Hemswell & Harpswell Neighbourhood Plan Regulation 14 Draft version Strategic Environmental Assessment and Habitats Regulations Assessment Screening Report July 2019 Prepared by H&HNPSG 1 1. Introduction 1.1 Only a neighbourhood plan that meets the basic conditions can be put to a referendum and be made. One of the basic conditions is that the making of the neighbourhood plan does not breach, and is otherwise compatible with, EU obligations as set out in its relevant Directives including 2001/42/EC, 79/409/EEC, 92/43/EEC, and 2009/147/EC. These Directives necessitate that a neighbourhood plan be screened to determine whether it requires a Strategic Environmental Assessment and/or a Habitats Regulations Assessment. 1.2 A Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) is a process for evaluating, at the earliest appropriate stage, the environmental effects of a plan before it is made. The SEA screening determines whether the plan is likely to have significant environmental effects. If likely significant environmental effects are identified, an environmental report must be produced. 1.3 A Habitats Regulations Assessment (HRA) identifies whether a plan is likely to have a significant effect on a European site, either alone or in combination with other plans or projects. A HRA is required when it is deemed that likely negative significant effects may occur on protected European Sites (Natura 2000 sites) as a result of the implementation of a plan/project. The HRA screening will determine whether significant effects on a European site are likely. 1.4 This screening report determines whether the Hemswell & Harpswell Neighbourhood Plan requires a SEA and/or HRA.
    [Show full text]
  • Call Book 1920 - 1930
    Jack Hum CALL BOOK 1920 - 1930 Jack Hum, G5UM’s, Callbook. Researched and Compiled by: Deryk Wills, G3XKX. This PDF conversion by: Brian Perrett, MW0GKX. 5........... Foreword......By Brian Perrett. 5........... Foreword.......By Deryk Wills. 7........... G2 calls. 19............ G3 calls. 27............ G4 calls. 34............ G5 calls. 46............ G6 calls 58............ G8 calls. 66............ About the author....By Deryk Wills. (reproduced fron the Leicestershire Repeater Group Website) Foreword by Brian Perrett. I was writing a web page about “Famous Radio Amateurs and their callsigns” for the Highfields Amateur Radio Club when I received, via e-mail, a collection of text documents sent by my local repeater keeper, GW8ERA. I had a quick look and thought that it might be interesting to add this record of times gone. As they were received in a plain text format I thought it would be better if they were presented in a more favourable way in this technological age, so I have spent some time converting the plain text files into this PDF book. I also have tried to add a little about the man himself, but I have been unable to find out much about Jack. What I have found is in the “About the Author” at the back of this book. I have not edited the entries so, while some of the calls may still be vaild, do not use the data here for contact purposes. I hope this document goes some way to Dreyk’s wishes in the last line of his foreword. If anyone can send me more information about Jack Hum, G5UM, for inclusion in this book, I can be contacted via email at: [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • An Aviation Guide Through East Lindsey Locating Active RAF Stations and Former Airfield Sites Contents
    An aviation guide through East Lindsey locating active RAF stations and former airfield sites Contents Map To Grimsby Holton Contents Le Clay NORTH COATES N Tetney North Cotes Marshchapel DONNA NOOK MAP NOT DRAWN TO SCALE A1 North 8 Fulstow East Lindsey | East Lindsey Grainsthorpe Thoresby North Somercotes LUDBOROUGH Covenham Reservoir A16 Binbrook Saltfleet A 1031 | East Lindsey Utterby Alvingham KELSTERN North Fotherby Cockerington THEDDLETHORPE A631 Saltfleetby To Market Louth LUDFORD MAGNA Grimoldby St. Peter Theddlethorpe St. Helen Rasen South South Cockerington Elkington Theddlethorpe A157 B1200 MANBY All Saints Mablethorpe Donington Legbourne on Bain Abbreviations North Coates BBMF Visitor Centre A157 Trusthorpe Little Withern Sutton PAGE 4 PAGES 18 & 19 PAGES 30 & 31 A16 Cawthorpe STRUBBYThorpe on Sea Cadwell Woodthorpe East Barkwith Maltby Sandilands MARKET STAINTON le Marsh Introduction Spilsby Lincolnshire Aviation A5 To A Scamblesby 10 Wragby 2 Lincoln Aby PAGE 5 Ruckland 4 PAGES 20 & 21 Heritage Centre A1111 Bilsby Belchford PAGES 32 & 33 A158 Anderby Bardney Strubby Alford Creek Tetford Brinkhill Mumby PAGES 6 & 7 PAGES 22 & 23 Baumber Hemingby Chapel Thorpe Camp Visitor Minting Somersby Mawthorpe St. Leonards A1 Hogsthorpe Centre A 02 West Ashby Bag Enderby Harrington 1 8 Coningsby 6 Woodhall Spa PAGES 34 & 35 Horncastle Willoughby PAGES 8 & 9 Hagworthingham PAGES 24 & 25 BARDNEY Thimbleby Addlethorpe BUCKNALL Partney INGOLDMELLS Horsington B1195 Orby Petwood Hotel Raithby East Kirkby Other Locations Gunby PAGE 36 Stixwould 191 WINTHORPE PAGES 10 & 11 B1 3 SPILSBY Halton 5 MOORBY Hundleby Burgh le Marsh PAGES 26 & 27 Roughton A1 Holegate Old Bolingbroke BURGH ROAD Toynton Great Kelstern The Cottage Museum WOODHALL SPA East Steeping Skegness Coastal Bombing Revesby EASTWe KIRKBYst Keal PAGES 12 & 13 PAGE 37 B1 Thorpe St.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Item 6.2
    Agenda Item 6.2 Regulatory and Other Committee Open Report on behalf of Richard Wills Executive Director, Environment & Economy Report to: Planning and Regulation Committee Date: 5 March 2018 Subject: County Matter Application - 137107 Summary: Planning permission is sought by Adam Duguid (Agent: G J Perry Planning Consultant) for the construction of a lined and covered lagoon for the storage of anaerobic digester digestate at land at Harpswell Grange, Harpswell Lane, Harpswell, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire. The proposed lagoon would be 100m long by 50m wide and 4m deep and have an approximate holding capacity of around 20-25,000m3. The lagoon would be used to temporarily store digestate produced by the anaerobic digestion plant at Hemswell Cliff until it is ready to use/spread on the surrounding farmland. The digestate would be pumped to the lagoon via a temporary above ground pipeline which would be laid across farmland between the two sites and would be in use no more than 10 days at any one time. When the pipeline is not required it would be removed. The proposed lagoon is considered to be appropriate in terms of its location, size, scale and design and any potential impacts on the environment and local amenity as a result of its use, including during the transferral of digestate from the AD Plant, are not considered to be significant. Subject to conditions, the proposed development would therefore be acceptable and would not conflict with the relevant identified Development Plan policies with the development plan and therefore can be supported. Recommendation: Following consideration of the relevant development plan policies and the comments received through consultation and publicity it is recommended that conditional planning permission be granted.
    [Show full text]
  • Hemswell Cliff Jan-Apr 2017 Community News Edition 1
    Hemswell Cliff Jan-Apr 2017 Community News Edition 1 Hemswell Cliff•Lancaster Green•Canberra Crescent•Creampoke Crescent•Caenby Corner•Spital in the Street What will Hemswell Cliff look like in 2036? A neighbourhood plan is being developed that will shape the way our area will look in 20 years time The Parish Council Consultation events and local residents are currently being are developing a planned to get more Neighbourhood Plan feedback and share for the area. the survey results. Currently the new plan If you want to find out being developed is at a more about the very early stage. Neighbourhood Plan or the recent survey Local residents and please visit our businesses should website or get in touch have a received a the Parish Council’s survey late last year Clerk, Tom Clay - asking them about details on the back. their views. Time is running out! Get your community organisation to apply for small grant funding today Every year the Parish Requests for funding Council puts a small need to be in before amount of money the end of March 2017. aside to help support To find out more or local organisations request an application and projects. form please get in Currently there is £200 touch with the Clerk, in the Small Grant Tom Clay - contact Fund to apply for. details on the back. Visit Hemswell Cliff Parish Council’s website: www.hemswellcliffparishcouncil.org.uk Ball Park improvements The Parish Council is working to get more improvements for the Ball Park site It is almost two years The Council is working since the Parish to get funding to get Council got funding more improvements for and built the Ball such as lighting.
    [Show full text]
  • Streetscape Design Manual
    Streetscape design manual CONTENTS Contents 1. Introduction 6-8 2. Policy and Legislative Background 9 3. Design Process 10-39 3.1 Quality Audits 11 3.1.1 The street environment: issues to keep in mind 11 3.1.2 Where and when should Quality Audits be carried out? 11 3.1.3 Quick Quality Audit 12 3.1.4 The Quality Audit Process 13 3.1.5 Lincolnshire County Council Quality Audit process 14 3.1.6 Developer-funded design 21 3.1.7 Incremental de-cluttering (see also Section 4.3.2) 25 3.1.8 Community Street Audits 26 3.2 Understanding local distinctiveness 29 3.2.1 Examples of elements of the street scene which can add to a ‘sense of place’ 29 3.2.2 Traditional road signs in Lincolnshire (TRiL) 29 3.3 Street Clutter 31 3.4 Consultation 32 3.4.1 Accessibility 32 3.4.2 Crime and fear of crime 33 3.4.3 Energy effciency 36 3.4.4 Setting up partnerships and community engagement 37 3.5 Seeking funding 39 4. Design Principles 40-90 4.1 Check list for design process 40 4.2 Flow chart for design principles 42 4.3 General Principles 43 4.3.1 Introduction 43 4.3.2 Impact and scale of works 44 4.3.3 Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2015 (CDM 2015) 44 4.3.4 Shared space 44 4.3.5 Visibility 49 4.3.6 Materials 50 4.3.7 Laying of surfacing 50 4.3.8 Ensuring quality of workmanship 51 4.3.9 Contemporary design 52 4.3.10 Accessibility for people with disabilities 55 4.3.11 Guard rails 56 Last updated December 2016 3 CONTENTS 4.3.12 Traffc signals 58 4.3.13 Street lighting 60 4.3.14 Cycling 60 4.3.15 Trees and planting 60 4.3.16 Decoration of utility service boxes 61 4.3.17 Bus stop infrastructure 61 4.3.18 Kerbs 61 4.3.19 Junctions, crossings and accesses 62 4.3.20 One-way streets 62 4.4 Vehicle dominant 62 4.4.1 Urban 62 4.4.2 Rural 66 4.5 Multi-purpose streets 73 4.5.1 Urban 73 4.5.2 Village centres and suburban streets 77 4.6 Pedestrian dominant 84 4.7 Historic streets 87 4.8 New development 88 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Hemswell and Harpswell Publication of Neighbourhood Planning Area Consultation Statement April 2017
    Hemswell and Harpswell Publication of Neighbourhood Planning Area Consultation Statement April 2017 1 Hemswell and Harpswell Neighbourhood Plan Area Publication – Consultation Statement, April 2017 CONTENTS CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 3 The purpose of this document.............................................................................. 3 Regulations and government guidance ................................................................ 3 Publication timescales .......................................................................................... 3 Publication responses .......................................................................................... 4 Outcomes ............................................................................................................. 4 Appendix 1 Hemswell and Harpswell Neighbourhood Plan Application ................ 5 Appendix 2 WLDC Designation Approval ............................................................. 7 2 Hemswell and Harpswell Neighbourhood Plan Area Publication – Consultation Statement, April 2017 Introduction The purpose of this document 1. This document provides a record of the publication that took place regarding the Hemswell and Harpswell Neighbourhood Development Plan Area and related Neighbourhood Planning Body. The
    [Show full text]
  • Hemswell Cliff Parish Council Action Plan 2019-2020
    Document History: Adopted on 8 May 2017 Last reviewed: May 2019 Hemswell Cliff Parish Council Action Plan 2019-2020 1 Overview of the Parish Hemswell Cliff is a great place to live. We have an excellent school, a lovely rural setting and a thriving business community. Hemswell Cliff is a village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated on the A631 road between Caenby Corner and Gainsborough and on the Lincoln Cliff escarpment. Within the Parish is the hamlet of Spital-in- theStreet, the village centred round the former RAF base. According to the 2001 Census it had a population of 683, in 2011 the population had risen 794. RAF Hemswell was located on the site from 1937 until it closed in 1967. Hemswell Cliff Primary School is in the village. The airfield site was subsequently redeveloped into a private trading estate and the RAF married quarters into a residential area which became a newly created civil parish of Hemswell Cliff. By mid-2008 there was no longer RAF presence on the site, which became entirely civilian. The site's old H-Block buildings contain an antique centre, shops, a garden centre, hairdresser, used book shop and cafés. A large recycling plant and grain processing facility are also located on the site. The Parish also has number of farms operating within it as well as a large amount of high quality farming land. Hemswell Cliff Parish Council Action Plan Hemswell Cliff Parish Council strives to work on behalf of parishioners on the issues that matter to the village.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincolnshire County Council School Organisation Plan 2018/2019
    Lincolnshire County Council School Organisation Plan 2018/2019 Page 29 Contact Details Enquiries relating to Lincolnshire's School Organisation Plan should be directed to: School Organisation Planning Team Lincolnshire County Council 51 Newland County Offices Lincoln LN1 1YQ Telephone: 01522 553535 [email protected] www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/schoolorganisation Legislation and Guidance Legislation and guidance regarding school organisation is available from the Department for Education's (DfE) website: www.gov.uk/government/collections/school-organisation Current documents include: Establishing a new school: free school presumption School organisation: local authority maintained schools Changes to the system of school organisation New school proposals Rural primary schools designation Making significant changes to an existing academy Establishing new local authority maintained schools Admissions policies for Lincolnshire schools are available to download at: www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/schooladmissions 2 Page 30 Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................. 4 The Local Context ......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Population ...............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Opportunities for Hotel Development in Lincolnshire
    Opportunities for Hotel Development in Lincolnshire An Overview of the Market April 2009 Locum Consulting 9 Marylebone Lane London W1U 1HL United Kingdom Tel +44 (0)20 7487 1799 Fax +44 (0)20 7487 1797 [email protected] www.locumconsulting.com Date: 13 January 2012 Job: J0895 File: j0895 lincolnshire hotel market overview 310309.doc All information, analysis and recommendations made for clients by Locum Consulting are made in good faith and represent Locum’s professional judgement on the basis of information obtained from the client and elsewhere during the course of the assignment. However, since the achievement of recommendations, forecasts and valuations depends on factors outside Locum’s control, no statement made by Locum may be deemed in any circumstances to be a representation, undertaking or warranty, and Locum cannot accept any liability should such statements prove to be inaccurate or based on incorrect premises. In particular, and without limiting the generality of the foregoing, any projections, financial and otherwise, in this report are intended only to illustrate particular points of argument and do not constitute forecasts of actual performance. Locum Consulting is the trading name of Locum Destination Consulting Ltd. Registered in England No. 3801514 J0895 Lincolnshire Hotel Market Overview Contents 1. This Market Review 4 2. Profile of the County 5 2.1 Demographics 5 2.2 Accessibility 7 2.3 Tourism 8 2.4 Visitor Attractions 9 2.5 Hotel Provision 10 3. Greater Lincoln 15 3.1 Current hotel supply and performance 15 3.2 Leisure market 16 3.3 Corporate market 19 3.4 Development opportunities 21 4.
    [Show full text]