DOCSLIB.ORG

East Midlands Airport Community and Environment Investment Report 2007/08

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
East Midlands Airport Community and Environment Investment Report 2007/08 East Midlands Airport Community and Environment Investment Report 2007/08 www.eastmidlandsairport.com 1 East Midlands Airport Community and Environment Investment Report Contents Inside Education and Employment ...............................................04 Community Engagement ...................................................06 Community Fund ...............................................................08 Employees investing their time ...........................................13 Arts ...................................................................................14 Sports ...............................................................................16 Transport ...........................................................................18 Community Engagement – Page 7 Air Quality Management .....................................................20 Waste Management ..........................................................22 Climate Change .................................................................24 Noise Monitoring ...............................................................26 Noise Complaints ..............................................................28 Sound Insulation Grant Scheme (SIGS) ..............................30 Landscape Management ...................................................31 Employees investing their time – Page 13 Landscape Management – Page 31 Climate Change – Page 24 Sport – Page 17 02 Welcome Welcome The community and environment investment report is designed to communicate some of the key activities that have taken place during the past year. It has been a busy one again with our impact on the environment, including commitment to improving what we do climate change. We take our and how we do it remaining strong. We responsibility to the environment very are continually striving to make a positive seriously and are continually working contribution to the communities that with our partners to minimise impact surround us and outlined in this report at every opportunity. are some of the ways in which we do In our Master Plan, published in 2006, just that. we made a commitment to report our 2007/08 has been another good year activities openly and honestly at the for the airport with passenger numbers request of the local community. This increasing once again. However, whilst report is just one of the ways we are we continue to grow our business we honouring this. recognise the need to do this responsibly At East Midlands Airport we will and we have a number of measures in continue to focus on being a good place to ensure this. and responsible neighbour. We will Our community programme is focused continue to listen and, where possible, on six key topics: Education, Sport, Arts respond positively to all comments. We and Culture, Community Engagement, will continue to seek to improve our Employee Engagement and Environment. relationships with the community to Through these key topics we look to develop an understanding of the efforts develop long lasting partnerships with we and our partners make, to minimise local organisations to deliver projects the impact of our operations. that have solid and lasting benefits to the communities that surround us. Our environment programme is targeted at monitoring and improving our noise, air quality, waste and resource management Penny Coates Managing Director, East Midlands Airport 03 East Midlands Airport Community and Environment Investment Report Education and Employment Education runs through many of the programmes that the airport supports, as we believe that business involvement in education is key to generating interest, adding another dimension to the classroom and opening young people’s eyes to the opportunities in the wider world. Tools for Schools The airport also teamed up with Work Experience This year the airport has completed the the Wildlife Trusts of Derbyshire, Once again during the past year the production of an interactive storybook. Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire airport has hosted 10 work experience The book is aimed at primary schools to create ‘Flying Visits’, a series of students. The importance of the work and is designed to be used with workshops for local schools. Teams from experience programme is recognised by interactive whiteboards in classrooms. each Trust worked with a school in their the airport as often, a young person’s The book has been created in response area and encouraged children to look at first taste of the world of work. At the to the many requests we receive from their school habitats. They were given airport they experience all aspects of our local schools for tours round the airport. the opportunity to plan and create their operation from the information desk to Due to tight security at the airport we own wildlife areas, considering how working with our airside operations team. are unable to offer this type of visit, so best they could use school grounds to the book is designed to give behind encourage wildlife. the scenes information that will help young people understand some of the airport processes. 04 Education and Employment Opposite: Interactive story book cover. Right: Children from Gotham School taking part in the Wildlife Trust project. Far right: Maurice Gosling at Lutterworth College. Year in Industry Skills Academy Job Fairs For the past six years the airport has This year the airport Skills Academy This year the airport has attended 15 taken part in the national Year In Industry has gone from strength to strength with job fairs across the three counties scheme. This provides talented young on-site companies such as bmibaby, of Leicestershire, Derbyshire and people with paid, degree relevant work DHL, TNT, Costa Coffee, Alpha retail Nottinghamshire. This activity helps not placements in the year out before or and catering, Select Service Partner and only the airport but other businesses during their university course. Menzies all using the Academy to do based at the airport to recruit locally. appropriate NVQ training. The aim of This year we welcomed two students Career Events the Academy is to provide fully funded into the Facilities Management team. NVQ Level 1 and 2 training to anyone Career events are designed to inform and Both have had hands on experience working on-site who has not achieved educate young people to the variety of of what it is like to work full time at the five GCSEs A-C or equivalent. career opportunities that are available at airport and will use this experience to the airport. Ultimately it is hoped that this help them make important decisions sparks interest which motivates them to about their future. do well and pursue a career with EMA, therefore retaining local talent. During Skills Academy Participant 07/08 the airport attended eight career events in surrounding schools Name and colleges. Maurice Gosling Ethics Workshops Role This year the airport has begun hosting Network Employment Assistant ethics workshops which have proved for EMA popular with 11 events being held in local schools. These events are designed Which course did you complete? to open young people’s eyes to the Math Level 2 (equivalent to GCSEs way that business works, to teach A-C) employability skills and appropriate Will you do any further training behaviour in the work place. Why did you choose to do the through the academy? course? “It has reinforced my hopes Yes; I have just started English Level 2. I wanted to develop my skills in of getting a job in the aviation industry. I also believe I have this area. How has the course helped you? grown more confident. I would I now have a qualification which I What do you feel are the benefits really like to say thank you to did not leave school with and my to having an on-site skills everyone at the airport for making confidence is improving every day. academy? my experience such a great one!” I can pop in as and when I have time Michael and get professional help with any Age 15, Work Experience Student. relevant issues. 05 East Midlands Airport Community and Environment Investment Report Community Engagement Maintaining regular communication with our local communities is one of the key aspects of the community relations programme. Whilst we appreciate that some concerns are harder to resolve than others, it is our aim to do all that we can to be a responsible, pro-active and responsive neighbour. The Independent Consultative Business in the Community “Penny’s strong leadership of a Committee (ICC) The airport continues to be an active group of local business leaders The ICC continues to be the formal member of Business in the Community produced positive responses interface between the airport and and this year Penny Coates led a Prince’s to what they had seen and the groups it impacts upon including Seeing is Believing visit in Derwent. The commitments to financial support local authority, airport user groups, Seeing is Believing visits are designed and continuing links with the environmental organisations and the to create awareness of the activities Derwent Community. An Area neighbouring community. At the request that take place in the community and Bank Director said, ‘I was blown of the committee two subgroups how businesses can or do impact upon away by what I have seen’.” have been created, the Monitoring, them. Delegates spend a morning visiting Richard Massey Environment, Noise and Track community organisations and talking to Area Manager, Business in the Community. Committee and the Transport, Economic community and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 11 a Bookseller in Notts
    8375a_LeftLionAd_530x360mm_1217.qxp_Layout 1 14/12/2017 11:08 Page 1 POSTGRADUATE STUDY SCHOOL OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES MA Creative Writing Whether you’re a budding novelist, poet, or writing for the stage and screen, it is time to take your talent to the next level. Get your passion onto paper, and turn your talent into something BORN TO that audiences can hold, hear, read and watch. We are here to show you what it takes to get published. We’ll support you with professional authors, poets and scriptwriters, guest lecturers, fantastic links to the industry, and a peer review WRITE? culture that will test, shape and grow your work. Search Creative Writing at NTU 8375a_LeftLionAd_530x360mm_1217.qxp_Layout 1 14/12/2017 11:08 Page 1 POSTGRADUATE STUDY SCHOOL OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES MA Creative Writing Whether you’re a budding novelist, poet, or writing for the stage and screen, it is time to take your talent to the next level. Get your passion onto paper, and turn your talent into something BORN TO that audiences can hold, hear, read and watch. We are here to show you what it takes to get published. We’ll support you with professional authors, poets and scriptwriters, guest lecturers, fantastic links to the industry, and a peer review WRITE? culture that will test, shape and grow your work. Search Creative Writing at NTU Issue 97 January 2018 contents credits Poppa Bear Alan Gilby ([email protected]) Editor-in-Chief Jared Wilson ([email protected]) Editor Bridie Squires ([email protected]) Assistant Editor Lucy Manning
    [Show full text]
  • Pupils with Special Educational Needs (SEN) in Nottinghamshire Schools by the School They Attend Data Source: Jan 2018 School Census
    Pupils with special educational needs (SEN) in Nottinghamshire schools by the school they attend Data source: Jan 2018 school census DfE ID Name District Phase SEN Pupils 2788 Abbey Gates Primary School Gedling Primary 7 3797 Abbey Hill Primary School Ashfield Primary 39 3297 Abbey Primary School Mansfield Primary 33 2571 Abbey Road Primary School Rushcliffe Primary 17 2301 Albany Infant and Nursery School Broxtowe Primary 8 2300 Albany Junior School Broxtowe Primary 9 2302 Alderman Pounder Infant School Broxtowe Primary 24 4117 Alderman White School Broxtowe Secondary 58 3018 All Hallows CofE Primary School Gedling Primary 21 4756 All Saints Catholic Voluntary Academy Mansfield Secondary 99 3774 All Saints CofE Infants School Ashfield Primary 9 3539 All Saints Primary School Newark Primary x 2010 Annesley Primary and Nursery School Ashfield Primary 29 3511 Archbishop Cranmer Church of England Academy Rushcliffe Primary 5 2014 Arnbrook Primary School Gedling Primary 29 2200 Arno Vale Junior School Gedling Primary 8 4091 Arnold Hill Academy Gedling Secondary 89 2916 Arnold Mill Primary School Gedling Primary 61 2942 Arnold View Primary and Nursery School Gedling Primary 35 7023 Ash Lea School Rushcliffe Special 74 4009 Ashfield School Ashfield Secondary 291 3782 Asquith Primary and Nursery School Mansfield Primary 52 3783 Awsworth Primary School Broxtowe Primary 54 2436 Bagthorpe Primary School Ashfield Primary x 2317 Banks Road Infant School Broxtowe Primary 18 2921 Barnby Road Academy Primary & Nursery School Newark Primary 71 2464 Beardall
    [Show full text]
  • Governor Newsletter – Spring 2017
    Governor Newsletter – Spring 2017 Welcome to the latest edition of our Governor Newsletter. At the start of the school year, we welcomed 60 new children in to Foundation and there have been new children throughout other year groups. BHPS continues to be a popular school with a large number of children on the waiting list for the Foundation Year Group. We are beginning to reach capacity in all other year groups and are nearing our overall capacity of 420 children. There seems to be no time of year when school life is quiet – not only is school life busy, the work undertaken by Governor’s keeps them busy too! During the past year we have welcomed three new Governor’s, Katherine Calder, Callum Bett and Claire Tonks. Each of them brings a different skill set to complement the skills we have within the Governing Body. We said goodbye to Margaret Summerfield, Yael Maier, Juliette Sunderland and Sue Headland and would like to thank them all for their work and commitment during their terms of office. Details of the new Governors, along with the rest of the Governing Body can be found on the school website. In addition, there is a brief introduction to all Governors at the end of this newsletter. Of course the last year has seen a time of change with the recruitment of our Headteacher, Pete Taylor. Governors have supported him whilst he settled in to his new role and you will be aware of some of the changes Pete has implemented during his time here. Pete is passionate about ensuring the continued success of the school.
    [Show full text]
  • Bramcote Hills Primary School C1869 ENVIRONMENTAL
    ENVIRONMENTAL & GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING Ground Investigation Report www.hspconsulting.com T: 0870 600 6090 Bramcote Hills Primary C1869 School Bramcote Hills Primary School Moor Lane Beeston Nottingham NG9 3GE Ground Investigation Report HSP Consulting Engineers Ltd Lawrence House Meadowbank Way Eastwood Nottingham NG16 3SB www.hspconsulting.com Date: 28/02/2014 Quality Assurance *Checked in accordance with HSP’s IMS (BS EN ISO 9001:2008 and BS EN ISO 14001:2004) Author L.E.Jones B.Sc (Hons), FGS Checked A.Copestake B.Sc (Hons) FGS Approved H. Pratt B.Eng (Hons), C.Eng, F.Cons.E, M.I.C.E, MI Mgt. Report Ref No. C1869/GIR Revision - Status FINAL This document is available electronically please contact the author to obtain a copy. 1 Contents 1.0 Executive Summary .................................................................................................... 3 2.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................. 5 3.0 Review of Existing Information .................................................................................... 6 4.0 Overview of British Legislation .................................................................................... 7 5.0 Intrusive Survey Limitations ........................................................................................ 8 6.0 Factual Report ............................................................................................................ 9 6.1 Fieldwork Procedure ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 863 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    863 bus time schedule & line map 863 Keyworth - East Leake - Ruddington View In Website Mode The 863 bus line (Keyworth - East Leake - Ruddington) has 3 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) East Leake: 2:46 PM (2) Keyworth: 9:40 AM - 1:40 PM (3) Ruddington: 10:46 AM - 12:46 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 863 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 863 bus arriving. Direction: East Leake 863 bus Time Schedule 25 stops East Leake Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 2:46 PM The Square, Keyworth The Square, Keyworth Civil Parish Tuesday 2:46 PM Health Centre, Keyworth Wednesday 2:46 PM Woodleigh, Keyworth Civil Parish Thursday 2:46 PM West Close, Keyworth Friday 2:46 PM Manor Road, Keyworth Civil Parish Saturday 2:46 PM Croft Road, Keyworth Manor Road, Keyworth Civil Parish Spinney Road, Keyworth 863 bus Info Nottingham Road, Keyworth Direction: East Leake 100-102 Nottingham Road, Keyworth Civil Parish Stops: 25 Trip Duration: 29 min Normanton Lane, Keyworth Line Summary: The Square, Keyworth, Health Normanton Lane, Keyworth Civil Parish Centre, Keyworth, West Close, Keyworth, Croft Road, Keyworth, Spinney Road, Keyworth, Nottingham Platt Lane, Keyworth Road, Keyworth, Normanton Lane, Keyworth, Platt Nicker Hill, Keyworth Civil Parish Lane, Keyworth, Covert Close, Keyworth, Lyncombe Gardens, Keyworth, Shops, Keyworth, Fairway, Covert Close, Keyworth Keyworth, Rowan Drive, Keyworth, Maple Close, Keyworth, Willow Brook School, Keyworth, Lyncombe Gardens, Keyworth Willoughby
    [Show full text]
  • Beeston March 2020
    FREE Issue 54 Beeston March 2020 Local 0115 981 9200 | nottinghamlocalnews.com New | s New play area opens in Bramcote thanks to funding WIN Chinese & English Food to Take Away Sewing Alterations TELEPHONE ORDERS WELCOME and Repairs Service WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Alterations-Online.com 4 DISHES FOR £15 Children in Bramcote were the first to try out a new play area at King George V Park in Bramcote, thanks to £120,000 of funding from Broxtowe Borough Council and FCC Communities Foundation. Read more on page 4. Open MR MOBILITY (UK) 7 Days FULL TIME Trading Standards Approved Biggest & Best Showroom in Nottingham OPTICAL ASSISTANT GENUINE £200 OFF REQUIRED ONLY WITH THIS ADVERT EXPERIENCE PREFERRED TO JOIN A LOCAL NEW & USED SCOOTERS INDEPENDENT PRACTICE NEW STAIRLIFTS FITTED PROVIDING THE HIGHEST FROM ONLY £800 CUSTOMER SERVICE WITH Also Rise & Recliner Chairs & Beds THE ABILITY TO DISPENSE Scooter & Stairlift Services Available THE VERY BEST OPHTHALMIC Free lift to showroom if required LENSES AND FRAMES Japanese Water Gardens, EMAIL YOUR CV TO 251 Toton Lane, Stapleford, NG9 7JA [email protected] Find us on the Toton Tram Stop OR POP IT INTO Call Carol 0800 970 4813 JOHN FLYNN OPTICIANS or 07950 919 471 1a Devonshire Avenue, Beeston. NG9 1BS SAME DAY “eddys” DELIVERY Largest selection of Beds at lowest prices! Corner Suites from £359 Robert Ellis are “selling” and “letting” more properties on With over 50 the West side of Nottingham than any other Estate Agent! Beds & Sofas on display! Call now to arrange a FREE VALUATION at a time to suit you! SALES LETTINGS Double Complete Bed.
    [Show full text]
  • Boundary Changes in SW Rushcliffe – Rationale
    Boundary Changes in SW Rushcliffe – Rationale I have looked at the figures for SW Rushcliffe and compiled the accompanying spreadsheet, which has 2 sheets Current and Proposal. I have used the published 2018 electorate figures. For the variance calculation I have used the published figure of 2078 for 45 seats. Stanford Ward The parishes in Stanford Ward do not have any real affinity or any centre of population. My suggestion is that Stanford disappears and its parishes are absorbed into other wards, including Soar Valley and Leake. This is similar to the situation before the last boundary change. Soar Valley and Gotham Normanton on Soar’s closest links are with Sutton Bonington, so it should be included in Soar Valley. However, Soar Valley is already too large (+24% on old figures, +9% on new figures) and Gotham too small (-3% on old figures, -18% on new figures), so Soar Valley would need to lose Kingston upon Soar and Ratcliffe upon Soar to Gotham Ward. To support this move, it is worth noting that the group of parishes called the “453churches” consists of the five parishes in the proposed Gotham Ward: Gotham, Barton, Thrumpton, Ratcliffe and Kingston. The children from Ratcliffe and Kingston go to Sutton Bonington Primary School, except those from New Kingston, who go to Gotham Primary School. An alternative proposal would be to combine the resulting Soar Valley and Gotham wards into a 2 seat ward, which might be more acceptable to some residents. Leake The current Leake Ward is too small (-2% on old figures, -10% on new figures).
    [Show full text]
  • February 2019
    Focus On Feb Bramcote 2019 Edited by Hannah Land, Ian Tyler and David Watts www.BroxtoweLibDems.org School Cuts Special Report Research by Bramcote Liberal Democrats has shown the impact that cuts to school funding have had in our schools. An examination of the budgets for Bramcote College, Alderman White School, Bramcote C of E Primary School and Bramcote Hills Primary School (the figures for Foxwood were not available) shows that all four have suffered significant real terms cuts in their budgets over the past four years. In each school this means that average class sizes have gone up. Our study of figures from the Department for Education shows that between 2015/16 and 2019/20 schools in Bramcote will have lost, in real terms, more than £500,000 of income a year, which works out at a massive £306.46 per pupil. The effect of this is that across all four schools the average class size has gone up by 1.5 pupils per class. This means that teachers inevitably have less time to spend with each pupil and the quality of education is Bramcote College - a real terms cut of therefore bound to suffer. £119,177 per year The research by the Lib- Dems has also shown the effect of cuts to education across Nottinghamshire. Across the county as a whole the real terms cut is £16.4 million per year, Bramcote C of E Primary School - a equivalent to £157 per real terms cut of £34,937 per year pupil. The cuts in Bramcote are nearly double this, which means that our schools have Bramcote Hills Primary School - a real borne a disproportionately terms cut of £55,705 per year large part of the reduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Charnwood News Summer 2019
    Charnwood News Charnwood Borough Council’s Residents’ Magazine Summer 2019 Outwoods play area Inside this proving popular Issue... – Page 11 Full list of Charnwood Borough councillors Page 18 Summer holiday activity programme Page 5 Packed schedule at Loughborough Town Hall Page 23 Advert Welcome Charnwood News is Charnwood Borough Council’s residents’ magazine. It is sent to every household in the Borough three times a year in March, July and November and is designed to keep residents updated on Council services and local events. The editorial content is provided by the Council’s Communications Team and the magazine is produced at zero cost to taxpayers. The cost of the magazine is met through the sale of advertising. Sales, design, production and distribution are provided by CIS Group Ltd. To advertise or for more information, contact: Telephone: 01253 885777 • Email: [email protected] • www.cispress.com Dear Resident, I’d like to start this invest in our tenants’ homes, and ensuring all column by congratulating our services are of the highest standards. all councillors who were elected in the recent borough We will also be looking at how we can council elections. support our changing high streets. The retail It’s easy to contact us and we’d love to sector is not the same anymore and we hear from you! Out of 52 Members, we have 11 new faces have to think differently to ensure our town and I hope they are looking forward to centres remain vibrant. The Council has a key Charnwood Borough Council Southfield Road, the challenges ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of a Meeting of Costock Parish Council Held on Wednesday February 19, 2020 in the Village Hall at 7.30Pm Couns
    681 Minutes of a meeting of Costock Parish Council held on Wednesday February 19, 2020 in the Village Hall at 7.30pm Couns. Mrs Kath Owen(A) Everard Robinson(in the chair) Mrs Sharon Wilson Peter Gordon Michael Mears Polly Brant(A) John Finney Also present the clerk Mike Elliott and Notts County Council – Rushcliffe Borough Council member Cllr Reg Adair. 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Coun. Kath Owen, Polly Brant. 2 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST There were none 3. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING held on January 15, 2020 were accepted as circulated and signed by the chairman 4. CLERK’S REPORT ` The clerk said the 24 poppies asked for by the council had been ordered and received. 5. REPORT FROM THE DISTRICT AND COUNTY COUNCIL MEMBER Continuing problems of flooding were outlined by Coun. Adair who said many parts of Nottinghamshire were affected. He said the County Council had established a fund from which those residents affected by flooding of their properties could seek help. He said if the council submitted a request to him for funding from his Rushcliffe Borough Council community fund he would be able to allocate £200 to them for their new equipment appeal for the playing field. He suggested a request also be sent to Coun. John Cottee as well. 6. DEFIBRILLATOR Coun. Gordon said he had checked the unit and all was in order. He had placed an order for replacement pads for the unit. A report was given to the meeting by Coun. Gordon in resect of the dinner he was organising at the Generous Briton to raise funds for the playing equipment fund.
    [Show full text]
  • East Midlands 6
    CIVIL UNITED AERODROME ARP 524952N 0011940W AD ELEV 306FT EAST MIDLANDS AVIATION CHART - ICAO EGNX KINGDOM GUND (Geoid Undulation) = RUNWAY/TAXIWAY/APRON PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS The height of the Geoid (MSL) above the APRON / RWY / TWY SURFACE BEARING STRENGTH Reference Elipsoid (WGS 84) at the stated position. RWY 09/27 Grooved Asphalt 78/F/C/W/T AUTHORITY BEARINGS ARE MAGNETIC Central Apron Concrete 63/R/D/X/U ELEVATIONS AND HEIGHTS ARE IN FEET Central-West Apron Concrete 74/R/C/W/T AIP ELEVATIONS IN FEET AMSL 467 East Apron Concrete 63/R/D/X/U HEIGHTS IN FEET ABOVE AD (161) West Apron Concrete 78/R/C/W/T Taxiway A/G/H/M/S/W Asphalt 66/F/C/W/U Taxiway B/F/J Concrete 78/R/C/W/T VAR 1.1°W - 2017 - 1.1°W VAR Taxilane C/CA/D/Q/R/T/U/V Concrete 63/R/D/X/U Taxilane N Concrete 74/R/C/W/T EAST MIDLANDS I-EMW & I-EME N D 109.35 Highest Elev in TDZ 306 I-EMW 109.35D Rwy 27 Thr Elev 282 IEMW Annual Rate IEMW(Ch 30Y)IEME 524952.30N 0011902.87W / (GUND Elevation 160) 524952.88N 0011830.94W 524953.30N 00118.07.30W of Change 0.15°E 524957.99N 0011940.24W (GUND Elevation 160) 357 Radar 322' Rwy 09 Thr Elev 306 (51) 524950.36N 0012048.86W GUND Elevation 161 ILS D GP I-EMEIEME 109.35 (Highest Elev in TDZ) 287 524949.73N 0012123.06W Anemometer VDF 30m 9°M ILS 2269°M6 Stopway Anemometer GP 324 322 2893m x 46m 27 284 (16) PPAPIAPI ((3°)3°) (18) MMEHTEHT 5555 30m 0089°M89°M W Twy Stopway PPAPIAPI ((3°)3°) 09 MMEHTEHT 5555 A1 W1 Twy M S1 332424 332222 W2 A2 Twy H Anemometer ((18)18) Twy G ((16)16) M1 S2 Twy S Fire A3 H1 Station A4 Twy A G1 M2 A6 Twy A A5
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Election Agents' Names and Offices
    Nottinghamshire County Council Elections NOTICE OF ELECTION AGENTS' NAMES AND OFFICES Date Of Election : Thursday 6 May 2021 I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the names and addresses of election agents of the candidates at this election, and the addresses of the offices or places of such election agents to which all claims, notices, writs, summons, and other documents addressed to them may be sent, have respectively been declared in writing to me as follows: Bingham East Name of Agent Correspondence Address Name of Candidate THOMAS 50 Abbey Road, Bingham, Nottingham, NG13 8ED BIRD Nicola R Rowan STOCKWOOD 46 Tithby Road, Bingham, Nottingham, NG13 8GP PURDUE-HORAN Maureen Francis Anthoney SWIFT 10 Banks Crescent, Bingham, Nottingham, NG13 8BP SWIFT John Douglas John Douglas MCGREGOR 9 Winster Close, Nottingham, NG9 2SE WILSON Adam Rachel Helen WOOD 10 West Walk, Nottingham, NG2 4QY WOOD Godwin Zoe Bingham West Name of Agent Correspondence Address Name of Candidate BIRCH Burnside, Thorpe In The Glebe, Wysall, Notts, NG12 5QX BIRCH Edward James Ted SMITH MBE Rushcliffe Conservative Association, 17-19 Rectory Road, West CLARKE Graham Neil Bridgford, Nottingham, NG2 6BE Jonathan Neil PRICE 66 Stratford Road, West Bridgford, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, EDWARDS Vicky NG2 6BA John Coningsby ASHMORE 73 Langdale Grove, Bingham, Nottinghamshire, NG13 8SS MERRYWEATHER Allen Herbert Debbie MCGREGOR 9 Winster Close, Nottingham, NG9 2SE WILSON Adam Chandler Pax Dated Thursday 8 April 2021 Katherine Marriott Page 1 of 4 Deputy Returning Officer Printed and
    [Show full text]