Placement Contact Lists from 2019
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Reason for Closure
This branch is closing – but we're still here to help Our Oakengates branch is closing on Friday 17 April 2020 Reasons for closure, and alternative ways to bank This branch is closing – but your bank is always open This first booklet will help you understand why we’ve made the decision to close this branch. It also sets out the banking services and support that will be available to you after this branch has closed. In a second booklet, which will be available from the branch prior to it closing or online at home.barclays/ukbranchclosures, we'll share concerns and feedback from the local community. We'll also detail how we are helping people transition from using the branch with alternative ways to carry out their banking requirements. Here are the main reasons why the Oakengates branch is closing: • The number of transactions has gone down in the previous 24 months, and additionally 85% of our branch customers also use other ways to do their banking such as online and by telephone. • Customers using other ways to do their banking has increased by 27% since 2012. • In the past 12 months, 70% of this branch's customers have been using neighbouring branches. • We've identified that only 105 customers use this branch exclusively for their banking Proposals to close any branch are made by the Barclays local leadership teams and verified at a national level ahead of any closure announcement. If you have any questions and concerns about these changes then please feel free to get in touch with Adrian Davies, your Market Director for Local West. -
Enter and View Visit Report Hatton Court Care Home
Enter and View Visit Report Hatton Court Care Home Visit date:24th November 2019 Published date: 17th January 2020 Whitchurch Road, Cold Hatton, Telford, Shropshire TF6 6QB Template Version 3.1 Hatton Court Enter & View Visit Report Contents About Healthwatch Telford & Wrekin (HWT&W) .......................................... 3 What is Enter & View? ......................................................................... 3 Details of the Visit ............................................................................. 4 Purpose of Visit ................................................................................ 4 Context of the Visit ............................................................................ 5 What we were looking at ..................................................................... 6 What we did .................................................................................... 6 What we found out ............................................................................ 7 Additional Findings .......................................................................... 13 Summary of Findings ........................................................................ 14 Recommendations ........................................................................... 16 Service Provider Response .................................................................. 17 Acknowledgements .......................................................................... 19 Terminology and Acronyms HWE: Healthwatch England HWT&W: Healthwatch -
Shropshire Way Festival of Walks Programme 18-25 September 2021
Shropshire Way Festival of Walks Programme 18-25 September 2021 PLEASE BOOK A PLACE IN ADVANCE. SOME WALKS HAVE LIMITED NUMBERS PLEASE WEAR APPROPRIATE CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR AND BRING REFRESHMENTS AS NECESSARY. PLEASE NO DOGS EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO POST ANY LAST MINUTE CHANGES TO WALKS ON THE WEBSITE shropshireway.org.uk Organising Walk Group / Walk Walk Details Booking Information / Further Details No Leader Saturday 18 September A varied 8.5 mile ramble with 1150 feet of ascent amidst the wild and rolling countryside of south west Shropshire. The route visits the southern section of the Stiperstones then heads west to Love The Hills, 1 Mucklewick Hill and Flenny Bank before Contact the walk leader, Marshall Cale, 07484 868323 Marshall Cale returning via the hamlet of Tankerville. A mix of rocky paths, tracks and quiet country lanes with mostly easy ascents. Fabulous views and points of interest. Meet 10:00 at The Bog car park SJ355979 A 9.5 mile circular walk from Craven Arms Railway Station following the Shropshire Way to Stokesay Court and returning to Craven Arms via Whettleton Rail Rambles, Nigel Hill, Nortoncamp Wood and Whettleton. From 10:00 Sunday 12 September visit the website 2 Hotchkiss & John If travelling to and from Shrewsbury https://www.railrambles.org/programme/ Mattocks Railway Station, train departs at 09:41 and returns from Craven Arms at 16:31. Otherwise meet at Craven Arms Railway Station for walk start at 10:10 A 12.5 mile walk to Little Wenlock, mainly by the Telford T50, then part of the Little Wenlock bench walks to the Wellington Walkers lunch stop by the pool in Little Wenlock. -
Family Voice for Families Who Have a Child with a Disability Or Additional Need Aged 0-25 Years
Family Voice For families who have a child with a disability or additional need aged 0-25 years Participate Find out what’s going on, Have a say, Make a difference Autumn 2014 Aysha & Kalani There are lots of changes happening at the moment to services for children with a disability or additional need. The new Education, Health and Childcare plans are now in force and there are lots of changes to the way information, advice and support is being provided to parent carers and children and young people with a disability or additional need - these changes are due to the SEND reforms. Please take a look through our newsletter to find out more information about all of these changes. In this issue Update on SEND reforms New Information, Advice & Support Service Independent Supporters Find out more about Shropshire Cerebral Palsy Society Telford & Wrekin News Welcome and Update from PODS Hello everyone and welcome independence (banking, The main focus of our back to our termly newsletter. travelling). This work is participation work for PODS continuing with our Parent Rep Parent Carer Forum has been We hope that you have had an team working on the Personal around the SEND Reforms which enjoyable summer break? Over Budget and RAS Project with came into effect on 1st the holiday you should have Martin Donkin from InControl. September 2014. received our Annual Report and our newly developed In addition we held our Picnic in We would like to thank all our Information Pack – we hope the Park. Even though the sun parent carers who have been you have found them useful – forgot to shine, the parents and involved in the new process they provide a range of children enjoyed craft-based including work on the Local information on our projects activities and the nature walk Offer, EHCP Plans, RAS/Personal including Passport for Life, Face hosted by John Trubshaw and Budgets – as we begin this new 2 Face, opportunities to get his assistant Tanya from Friends journey together, we will involved in our work and dates of Telford Town Park. -
Malamarhomes ARLESTON MANOR WELLINGTON
WELLINGTON SHROPSHIRE malamarhomes ARLESTON MANOR WELLINGTON Arleston Manor Mews and Arleston Manor Drive is an historic, gated development of just fourteen three to six bedroom homes. Situated in the former grounds of Arleston Manor, a Grade II listed timber framed house of the late 16th century, you will be able to savour the unique character of this special location. According to local tradition, Arleston Manor was built as a hunting lodge for James I, though others say it was built by the Foresters for the same purpose. Apparently, Henry II also made it his abode on his hunting expeditions to the Wrekin Forest. The Forester family have been hereditary custodians of the portion of the Wrekin Forest known as Wellington Hay since the 12th century, and their name itself is derived from their profession. Today, however, you have the chance to live in this historic environment whilst benefiting from Malamar Homes’ customary exacting specification for modern living. ARLESTON MANOR WELLINGTON PHASE 1: Arleston Manor Mews Plot 1 Linley House 4/6 Bedroom detached house Plot 2 Cardington House 4/6 Bedroom detached house Plot 3 Haddon House 4/6 Bedroom detached house Plot 4 Callow House 4/6 Bedroom detached house PHASE 2 Plot 5 Corndon House 4/6 Bedroom detached house Plot 6 Hopesay Cottage 3 Bedroom terraced house Plot 7 Ragleth Cottage 3 Bedroom terraced house Plot 8 Edenhope Cottage 3 Bedroom terraced house Plot 9 Rhadley House 4/6 Bedroom detached house Plot 10 Prior Holt House 3/5 Bedroom detached house PHASE 2: Arleston Manor Drive For later release, subject to detailed planning consent ➓ House names subject to approval by Royal Mail and Telford and Wrekin Council Arleston Manor Sales Centre: 01952 245847 ARLESTON MANOR WELLINGTON Area Information Arleston Manor is Also conveniently close Telford also has a Multi-purpose sports Moving outside Telford, situated just a short by is Telford. -
Autumn 2018 Newsletter
Shropshire National Trust Social and Supporter Group Newsletter Autumn 2018 Issue 92 !2 SHROPSHIRE NATIONAL TRUST CENTRE PRESIDENT: Mr David R Brown OFFICERS: Chairman: Miss Thelma Foster Hon Secretary: Mrs Pat Matthews Hon Treasurer: Mrs Gillian Davey COMMITTEE: Walks Coordinator: Mrs Carol Danby Programme Secretary: Mrs Isobel Parfitt Newsletter Editor: Maureen Formby Membership Secretary: Marjorie Farnsworth Vice Chairman and Website: Mr Les Jones Events coordinator: Alison Bates Are you willing to receive your newsletter by email? If so please send an email to [email protected] giving your name and address. This will save postage costs and leave more funds for us to donate to National Trust properties locally. Email will also be used to keep you up-to-date with outings, walks and events extra to the programme. Your details will not be passed on to any other organisation. !3 Book now! For Thursday 27 September 2018 There is a trip to Weaver Hall Museum and Workhouse & Metropolitan Cathedral Liverpool email: Pat Matthews [email protected] CONTENTS OF NEWSLETTER Page 2 List of officers Page 4 Chairman's Notes and Treasurer's Report Page 5 Thursday 27 September 2018 - Outing to Weaver Hall Museum and Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral Page 6/7 Report on Trysull Walk – 22nd June Shropshire NT Walking Group – End of an Era Page 8 18 October 2018 Walk - Treasure Hunt - Much Wenlock Page 9 Report on visit to the Fishpool Restoration Project at Croft Castle on 28 June Page 10 Thursday 29 November 2018 – Christmas Outing to Worcester Victorian Christmas Fayre Page 11 Attingham Park Trailer Refurbishment Page 12 Holiday 2019 – The History, Gardens and Heritage Houses of Sussex Page 13 Enquiry form for the Sussex holiday Report on Wilderhope Walk - 17 July 2018 Page 14 Summary of events – talks and outings for 2018/19 Pages 15/16 General information and your membership card !4 CHAIRMAN’S NOTES JULY 2018 We start a new season with opportunities to change some of our methods of working and communication. -
Welcome to the Telford T50 50 Mile Trail
WELCOME TO THE TELFORD T50 50 MILE TRAIL This new 50 mile circular walking route was created in 2018 to celebrate Telford’s 50th anniversary as a New Town. It uses existing footpaths, tracks and quiet roads to form one continuous trail through the many different communities, beautiful green spaces and heritage sites that make Telford special. The Telford T50 50 Mile Trail showcases many local parks, nature reserves, woods, A 50 MILE TRAIL FOR EVERYONE TO ENJOY pools and open spaces. It features our history and rich industrial heritage. We expect people will want to explore this Fifty years ago, Telford’s Development Plan wonderful new route by starting from the set out to preserve a precious legacy of green space closest to where they live. green networks and heritage sites and allow old industrial areas to be reclaimed by wild The route is waymarked throughout with nature. This walk celebrates that vision of a magenta 'Telford 50th Anniversary' logo. interesting and very special places left for everyone to enjoy. The Trail was developed The Trail begins in Telford Town Park, goes by volunteers from Wellington Walkers are down to Coalport and Ironbridge then on Welcome, the Long Distance Walkers through Little Wenlock to The Wrekin, that Association, Walking for Health Telford & marvellous Shropshire landmark. It then Wrekin, Ironbridge Gorge Walking Festival continues over The Ercall nature reserve and Telford & East Shropshire Ramblers. through Wellington, Horsehay and Oakengates to Lilleshall, where you can www.telfordt5050miletrail.org.uk walk to Newport via The Hutchison Way. After Lilleshall it goes through more areas of important industrial heritage, Granville Country Park and back to The Town Centre. -
Shropshire Local Plan Representation Form
Shropshire Council: Shropshire Local Plan Representation Form Please complete a separate Part B Representation Form (this part) for each representation that you would like to make. One Part A Representation Form must be enclosed with your Part B Representation Form(s). We have also published a separate Guidance Note to explain the terms used and to assist in making effective representations. Part B: Representation Name and Organisation: JEANETTE HOOPER MEMBER OF LVAG Q1. To which document does this representation relate? Regulation 19: Pre-Submission Draft of the Shropshire Local Plan Sustainability Appraisal of the Regulation 19: Pre-Submission Draft of the Shropshire Local Plan Habitats Regulations Assessment of the Regulation 19: Pre-Submission Draft of the Shropshire Local Plan (Please tick one box) Q2. To which part of the document does this representation relate? Policies Paragraph: Policy: X Site: Map: Q3. Do you consider the Regulation 19: Pre-Submission Draft of the Shropshire Local Plan is: A. Legally compliant Yes: No: B. Sound Yes: No: C. Compliant with the Duty to Co-operate Yes: No: (Please tick as appropriate). Q4. Please give details of why you consider the Regulation 19: Pre-Submission Draft of the Shropshire Local Plan is not legally compliant or is unsound or fails to comply with the duty to co-operate. Please be as precise as possible. If you wish to support the legal compliance or soundness of the Regulation 19: Pre-Submission Draft of the Shropshire Local Plan or its compliance with the duty to co-operate, please also use this box to set out your comments. -
West Midlands Metropolitan Area Local Aggregate Assessment 2015
WEST MIDLANDS METROPOLITAN AREA LOCAL AGGREGATE ASSESSMENT (LAA) 2015 (November 2015) Agreed by West Midlands Aggregates Working Party on 21.03.16 WEST MIDLANDS METROPOLITAN AREA: JOINT LOCAL AGGREGATE ASSESSMENT 2015 November 2015 Contents: 1. Introduction 1 2. Development Plan Context 4 3. Demand for Aggregates 5 3.1 Background 5 3.2 National and Sub-national Guidelines 5 3.3 Aggregate Sales – Past Trends 7 3.4 Construction Activity 9 3.5 Mineral Products - Manufacturing Plants 16 3.6 Consumption: Imports and Exports 18 3.7 Aggregate Transport & Distribution Networks 23 3.8 Potential Future Demand - Conclusions 26 4 Aggregate Supply – Existing and Potential Sources 28 4.1 Background 28 4.2 Primary Land Won Aggregates 30 4.3 Secondary Aggregates 37 4.4 Recycled Aggregates 42 4.5 Imports 52 4.6 Other Potential Sources of Supply 55 4.7 Potential Future Aggregate Supply – Conclusions 55 5 Supply and Demand – Conclusions 56 5.1 Overall Conclusions 56 5.2 Key Issues for Future Local Plans and LAAs 58 Appendices 1 Operational Sites Producing Mineral Products in the West i Midlands Metropolitan Area @ 31.12.13 2 Permitted Sand and Gravel Extraction Sites in the West vi Midlands Metropolitan Area @ 31.12.13 3 Operational Aggregate Recycling Facilities in the West viii Midlands Metropolitan Area @ 31.12.13 1. Introduction 1.1 This Local Aggregates Assessment (LAA) is the first to be produced for the West Midlands Metropolitan Area, which covers the area administered by the seven unitary authorities of Birmingham, Coventry, Dudley, Sandwell, Solihull, Walsall and Wolverhampton. The LAA was originally produced as a Draft in November 2015, and was formally endorsed by the West Midlands Aggregates Working Party (AWP) on 21 March 2016. -
2013 Parish Plan.Indd
Withington Parish Plan 2013 1 Contents 3 Introduction 4 Review of 2008/9 Parish Plan 5 2013 Parish Plan objectives 6 Analysis of 2013 Parish Plan questionnaire 8 A brief history of Withington 12 Index of parish properties and map 14 The Countryside Code 15 Rights of Way 16 Village amenities and contacts 2 The Withington Parish Plan 2013 The Withington Parish Five Year Plan was first published in 2003 then revised and re- published in July 2008 and has now been updated in 2013. The Parish Plan is an important document as it states the views of the residents of Withington Parish and its future direction. It also feeds directly into the Shrewsbury Area Place Plan, which is used by Shropshire Council Departments when reviewing requirements for such projects as road improvement, housing and commercial planning, water and sewerage. This updated plan was produced by analysing answers to the questionnaire distributed to each household in March 2013. Of the 91 questionnaires distributed, 59 were completed and returned. The Shropshire Rural Community Council (RCC) carried out an independent analysis of the results using computer software specifically designed for this purpose. The Parish Plan is also published on the Withington website www.withingtonshropshire.co.uk 3 Withington 2008 Parish Plan: Review of progress Progress was determined by asking Parishioners to indicate their level of satisfaction as to whether the 8 objectives contained in the 2008 Parish Plan had been achieved (see table below) OBJECTIVE ACHIEVEMENTS HOUSING AND Oppose any further housing or commer- • All housing/commercial development applications have COMMERCIAL cial development. -
Hughley, Easthope and Shipton
Hughley, Easthope and Shipton Our visit was inspired by A.E. Housman's poem 'A Shropshire Lad' was spent exploring the churches of Wenlock Team Ministry. Actually, as far as I'm aware, only one church, Hughley, is mentioned by Housman, but it served as a good starting point for discovering the churches in the surrounding area. Within the Team MInistry there are two discrete geographical groupings, one cluster lying north on the road from Wenlock to Shrewsbury, and the other on the road leading south west from Wenlock in the direction of Craven Arms and Church Stretton. St John the Baptist, Hughley The vane on Hughley 'steeple' - in fact it's a half timbered bell tower. Our first church, Hughley, lies north of the Stretton Road (B4371). Its main claim to fame is the mention in A.E. Housman's poem 'A Shropshire Lad' (see below). It's likely that Housman merely picked the name off a map, because it's said that when he wrote the poem he had never actually visited Shropshire, being in fact born in Worcestershire. Indeed, there is no steeple there, and never has been at Hughley, although there is a half- timbered bell tower, albeit with a vane: The Vane on Hughley steeple, Veers bright, a far-known sign, And there lie Hughley people, And there lie friends of mine... Rood screen at Hughley A colourful post-Easter altar cloth at Hughley. Mary and Rabboni stained glass at Hughley Inside, the church is distinguished by an attractive carved rood screen dividing chancel and nave. -
OSWESTRY Where Shropshire Meets Wales
FREE MAPS What to see, do & where to stay 2019 OSWESTRY Where Shropshire meets Wales Surprising - Historic - Friendly P L A C T H E R O I F B • • 1893 1918 W I N L E F W www.borderland-breaks.co.uk OswestryTourism R E D O Do you like surprises? Then visit Oswestry... This small border town on the edge of Shropshire and the brink of Wales may not be familiar to you and certainly, many of the visitors that arrive here say: What a surprise Oswestry is – there is so much to see and explore. We’ll have to come back again. Information at Visitor & Exhibition So let us surprise you and tempt you to visit. Take a look through our Centre brochure and we hope it will make you want to visit Oswestry – 2 Church Terrace where Shropshire meets Wales. Oswestry SY11 2TE Firstly, take a spectacular, dramatic and What’s on? Let us entertain you. We say 01691 662753 mysterious 3000 year old hill fort that was Oswestry is ‘Fest Fabulous’ because there are the beginning of Oswestry and add a so many different events and the variety is Photo thriving town that still has a weekly market. impressive. Don’t miss the free town centre Reference: There’s a lively café culture which, combined events which are in the streets and our Front cover: with the eclectic mix of small independent beautiful park. The Hot Air Balloon Carnival, Hot air balloon over shops, entices visitors from miles around. Food and Drink Festival and Christmas Live Oswestry Town Then scatter a few castles around; sprinkle are the main happenings there.