DOCSLIB.ORG

Birch Hill & Hanworth Neighbourhood Action Group 5 July 2010 6.00

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Birch Hill & Hanworth Neighbourhood Action Group 5 July 2010 6.00 Birch Hill & Hanworth Neighbourhood Action Group 5 July 2010 6.00 - 8.00 pm Birch Hill Community Centre Present: Councillor Chas Baily, Bracknell Forest Council Mrs Sandra Baily, Resident Councillor Mrs Gill Birch, Bracknell Forest Council NSO Michael Foot, Thames Valley Police Pat Kennewell, Birch Hill & Hanworth Community Liaison Group Mr George Lagden, Resident Jo Legg, Chairman Councillor Mark Phillips, Bracknell Forest Council John Legg, Resident Tim Woods, Resident In attendance: Stuart Ballantine, Bracknell Forest Council Jan Carey, Bracknell Forest Homes Emma Harrison, Bracknell News Fiona Heston, Bracknell Forest Council Ann Pinkney, Bracknell Forest Homes Amanda Roden, Bracknell Forest Council Apologies: PCSO Hilary Hyslop, Thames Valley Police Sue Sarginson, Birch Hill Primary School David Young, Resident Fran Valentine, Headteacher, St. Margaret Clitherow Faye Theuma, Resident Action Points Minute Item 1 Notes of Previous Meeting The notes of the meeting held on 22 February 2010 were approved as a correct record. Minute 4: NSO Michael Foot would ask PC Bob Wade to clarify who had installed the archer strips on Ringmead and Birch Hill Road. Minute 5: Bracknell Forest Homes had yet to produce information for the suggested journals. This would be investigated further. (Action: Gill Birch/ Jo Legg) Bracknell News had been very supportive regarding the advertisement of ‘Ladybank Tidy Up Day’. Further information could be advertised in the Bracknell Forest Homes spotlight newsletter, which was circulated twice yearly. Residents had enjoyed the day. 2 2010 Priority Issues Parking Parking problems in Knightswood were the subject of a letter written to the local paper. A visit to the area had been undertaken and it was noticed that many residents did not use their garages. It was difficult to enforce having only one vehicle on the driveway from the deed as this was established in the 1970’s and many people had two or more cars now. There were narrow sections in Frobisher and Juniper where emergency vehicles could not pass due to parking problems. Further information on this would be passed to NSO Michael Foot who would investigate this. (Action: Mr Lagden/Michael Foot) Street works had been mostly completed in the area. Parking problems tended to occur in the evenings after 8pm. As the land was private, it was suggested that a letter be drafted from the NAG and hand delivered to residents in Juniper to encourage more considerate parking. (Action: Jo Legg) South Hill Park The restoration had not yet begun at South Hill Park. Thames Water had been approached as they owned the water in the lakes. It had taken nine months to receive a reply from Thames Water regarding this. Some residents, including some in Evedon, had raised objections with regard to the parking issues at South Hill Park. Overflow parking from events held at South Hill Park tended to affect local streets nearby. However, when events were well managed with stewards and directions to parking and overflow parking areas, this seemed to work well. An Asian music event (Asian Fusion) was being held at South Hill Park and it was not known if the organisers of the event had contacted the police to discuss any pertinent issues related to events of this size. Jo Legg would contact Ron McAllister at South Hill Park regarding this. (Action: Jo Legg) The Group discussed how to report noise incidents outside of normal office hours. The police could ask people to turn noise down but had no powers to enforce this. Bracknell Forest Council would be contacted regarding the out of hours process for statutory noise nuisance. (Action: Jo Legg) Engaging with Young People The age of the drop-in for young people in the area had been lowered and this had encouraged a greater number of young people to attend. There were 22 young people who attended the drop-in on a Friday night and this worked well. The drop- in had funding for a printer but one had not yet been chosen. It was suggested that young people could print off ideas for the local NAG to look at with suggestions and comments regarding how they would like to improve their local area. One suggestion was the creation of a skate board park. The Group gave their thanks to Pat Kennewell and the volunteers of the drop-in for their help. Pay Scheme The NAG had received considerable support from partners regarding the £500 police neighbourhood funding for the Birch Hill and Hanworth area. A poster type leaflet had been created with support to publicise it from Easthampstead Park School. Brakenhale had been contacted and Sue Boyce in the Communications Team at Bracknell Forest Council would issue a press release regarding the five summer projects which Jo Legg and Pat Kennewell were organising with the £500 neighbourhood funding. The reward for completing three or more of the activities would be held at the Oakwood Youth Challenge Centre. It was hoped that 25 children would be encouraged to take part in each of the individual events. Adults and PCSO’s would help at the events. There was a letter explaining the different events and each child who wished to participate needed to complete and sign a slip to confirm that they would abide by the rules whilst taking part. Children had shown interest in participating and it was hoped that the events could be used as a catalyst for future similar events. There would also be a barbeque at the end of the Oakwood activities day and there was the possibility of a permanent orienteering course at South Hill Park following on from the orienteering activity. It was suggested that there could be a notice board at the drop-in for young people to add ideas to. Summer Football Programme The police were organising a summer football programme for two age groups of children: 10 – 13 years and 13 – 18 years. An FA trained coach had been located to run the ‘FA Star Challenge’ on the Astroturf at the Birch Hill grounds two days a week from 2-5pm. Those children interested in taking part could pass their completed forms to Hilary or their youth worker. Leaflets would also be available at Easthampstead Park and the programme was open to children throughout the borough, not just those living in Birch Hill. There would be a maximum of 50 children on the Astroturf at any one time. Litter and Dog Fouling Stuart Ballantine, of Bracknell Forest Council, and Jo Legg had undertaken a walkabout with the cleaning team. The CADIS report contained figures on anti- social behaviour, dumped rubbish and flytipping. The community could help to tackle these issues in each ward. Litter in Birch Hill had declined in the past few years. There was a minor issue with graffiti in Bracknell Forest but it was costly to remove and difficult when private property was involved. The dog warden post no longer existed. Plastic bags of dog foul were sometimes found in bushes. This would be cleared up if it was on Bracknell Forest Council land. Jo Legg and Pat Kennewell had been given graffiti removing kit. Litter was a community wide issue caused by adults and children. A litter pick in Birch Hill and Hanworth on Saturday had resulted in 14 full bags, which was not considered to be much compared to previous years, and was a sign that there was a general improvement in littering in the neighbourhood. The street cleansing team had helped significantly. It was suggested that the Take Pride initiative should be moved forward again. Volunteers were encouraged to register with Bracknell Forest Council to help co- ordinate groups for litter picks. Birch Hill and Hanworth Community Liaison Group had been awarded a certificate by the High Sheriff of Berkshire for completing its 53rd litter pick and for the good work by the volunteers to help clean up the community over many years. The Group thanked Bracknell Forest Homes for their support of the Ladybank Tidy Up. The Big Tidy Up 3 would take place on 4 September 2010 and there would be an estate walkabout on 23 August 2010 starting at 2pm from the Community Centre in Birch Hill. 3 St Margaret Clitherow issue: update Mrs Fran Valentine, Headteacher of St. Margaret Clitherow Primary School, had given her apologies for the meeting. There had been improvements to Pembroke regarding speeding but the sump traps at the bus crossing point across the A3095 were not working as effectively as first thought as they were static. Higher vehicles could drive over them easily. They generally tended to catch people speeding on their way to work in the mornings. Police mobile CCTV cameras were out of date technology as they became full after only one week and so were very labour intensive. It would be investigated to see if it was possible to revive some form of a mobile camera. (Action: Michael Foot) ANPR cameras had been installed around the borough and there were three by the Coppid Beech Hotel already. 4 Neighbourhood Police Team Update Police Point The police point had been opened in Leppington at the Birch Hill Community Centre and was working well. Parents would drop their children off at the school next door and then come in to speak to the police. Speeding NSO Michael Foot was still tackling the issue of speeding, for example at South Hill Park. Speed enforcement undertaken found that not many people were speeding high over the limit. Police officers had been focusing on the morning rush hour. As part of the upcoming PAY scheme, when someone was found to be speeding they were given the option of a telling off by a child or a ticket.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Local Government Boundary Commission for England Electoral Review of Bracknell Forest
    SHEET 1, MAP 1 Bracknell Forest_Sheet 1 :Map 1: iteration 1_F THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND ELECTORAL REVIEW OF BRACKNELL FOREST Final recommendations for ward boundaries in the borough of Bracknell Forest December 2020 Sheet 1 of 1 Boundary alignment and names shown on the mapping background may not be up to date. They may differ from the latest boundary information applied as part of this review. This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Keeper of Public Records © Crown copyright and database right. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and database right. The Local Government Boundary Commission for England GD100049926 2020. KEY TO PARISH WARDS BINFIELD CP A BINFIELD NORTH B BINFIELD SOUTH BRACKNELL CP C BIRCH HILL & NORTH LAKE D BULLBROOK E CROWN WOOD F EASTHAMPSTEAD G GARTH H GARTH NORTH I GREAT HOLLANDS NORTH J GREAT HOLLANDS SOUTH K HANWORTH L HARMANS WATER M JENNETT'S PARK N PRIESTWOOD O TOWN CENTRE & THE PARKS P WILDRIDINGS SANDHURST CP Q CENTRAL SANDHURST A W R COLLEGE TOWN S LITTLE SANDHURST V T OWLSMOOR BINFIELD AD NORTH & WARFIELD CP WARFIELD CP WARFIELD WEST WINKFIELD & WARFIELD U QUELM EAST V ST MICHAEL'S W WARFIELD EAST X WARFIELD PARK Y WHITEGROVE BINFIELD CP WINKFIELD CP Z ASCOT PRIORY AA FOREST PARK AB MARTIN'S HERON & WARREN AC NORTH ASCOT PARISH AD WINKFIELD & CRANBOURNE H U Y X WHITEGROVE G PRIESTWOOD & GARTH N B D AC BINFIELD BULLBROOK SOUTH & JENNETT'S PARK TOWN CENTRE & THE PARKS O WINKFIELD P CP AB EASTHAMPSTEAD L M & WILDRIDINGS HARMANS WATER BRACKNELL F & CROWN WOOD CP I AA E Z GREAT HANWORTH C HOLLANDS K J SWINLEY FOREST CROWTHORNE CP CROWTHORNE T S SANDHURST CP OWLSMOOR & SANDHURST COLLEGE TOWN Q R 00.25 0.5 1 KEY Kilometres BOROUGH COUNCIL BOUNDARY PARISH BOUNDARY 1 cm = 0.176 km PROPOSED PARISH WARD BOUNDARY PROPOSED WARD BOUNDARY COINCIDENT WITH PARISH BOUNDARY PROPOSED WARD BOUNDARY COINCIDENT WITH PROPOSED PARISH WARD BOUNDARY CROWTHORNE PROPOSED WARD NAMES SANDHURST CP PARISH NAME.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Programme for Integrated Transport Measures 2012-13 Annex A
    Capital Programme for Integrated Transport Measures 2012-13 Annex A Funding is either from Government Grant for Integrated Transport Improvements or from Section 106 funding for transport facilities including transport modelling, local highway Integrated Transport Strategy improvement works and integrated transport measures, schemes or programmes in respect of the contributing development LTP Funds 2012/13 S106 Funds 2012/13 £000s £000s This strategy covers many of the policies included within LTP3 including Accessibility, Buses, Smarter Choice, Walking / Cycling, Smarter Vehicle 1 Access, Mobility and Travel Choice 234 305 Use and Air Quality Management and is made up of a number of local schemes aimed at improving movement and choice within communities. Beehive Road - Footway/Cycletrack Improvements - Linked to Jennett's Park/Wykery Copse Improvements to Beehive Road, North of Berkshire Way, including lighting and widening of existing footpaths - follows on from improvements further 1.1 100 Developments South by the developers of Wyckery Copse. Scheme named within the highway measures list attached to the Peacock Farm Section 106 agreement. Works to improve the accessibility between the Town Centre and the Peel Centre following the recent expansion which has increased pedestrian and vehicle movements in the area. Works to include:- •zebra crossing of Market Street in the vicinity of the walkway to the Peel Centre which emerges 1.2 Skimped Hill / Market Street accessibility improvements - Town Centre to Peel Centre 129 123 opposite the refurbished shop units on Market Street • improvements to pedestrian crossing facilities on Skimped Hill Lane • improvements to both Skimped Hill Lane approaches to the Peel Centre roundabout • works to the new strip of highway between the Healthspace site on Skimped Hill Lane to provide access to the site and enhance streetscene all of which would relieve the burden on further Town Centre regeneration.
    [Show full text]
  • Birch Hill & Hanworth Neighbourhood
    Birch Hill & Hanworth Neighbourhood Action Group 20 June 2011 6.00 - 7.12 pm Birch Hill Community Centre Present: Councillor Chas Baily, Bracknell Forest Council Mrs Sandie Baily, Resident Councillor Mrs Gill Birch, Bracknell Forest Council Matt Bugg, Birch Hill & Hanworth Ron Clark, Birch Hill and Hanworth Councillor Will Davison, Bracknell Forest Council NSO Michael Foot, Thames Valley Police Jo Legg, Chairman David Young, Resident In attendance: Ian Boswell, Bracknell Forest Council Amanda Roden, Bracknell Forest Council Apologies: Ann Pinkney, Bracknell Forest Homes Karen Pullinger, Bracknell Forest Homes Action Points Minute Item 1 Notes of Previous Meeting The notes of the meeting held on 28 February 2011 were agreed as a correct record. 2 2011 Priority Issues Cycling Safety The Chair, Jo Legg had spoken with Phil Burke, Travel Plan Co-ordinator at Bracknell Forest Council regarding cycling safety and was advised that any unmarked cycle paths should be reported to Phil and Bracknell Forest Council would look into this. The Kebab van was a problem, Phil Burke had taken this issue as far as possible but it was unsure why the van was allowed to park on a cycle path. A cycle map for the area included a red route and a blue route. A survey undertaken on the red route found that the number of people using the red route had increased by 58%. Work could be undertaken with Phil Burke, and possibly schools in the area, to establish a contact group regarding anti-social behaviour issues. Schools had their own cycling proficiency scheme. There was no direct cycle path into Easthampstead Park School and some dangerous roads for children to cross.
    [Show full text]
  • 171 South Bracknell Circular Monday to Friday Via Crown Wood, Birch Hill
    171 South Bracknell Circular Monday to Friday via Crown Wood, Birch Hill, Hanworth, Great Hollands & Easthampstead 172 South Bracknell Circular via Easthampstead, Great Hollands, Hanworth, Birch Hill, Crown Wood Service No 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 High Street ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 914 939 1002 1038 1108 1138 1208 1238 1308 1338 1408 Bracknell Bus Station Arr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 916 941 1004 1040 1110 1140 1210 1240 1310 1340 1410 Bracknell Bus Station Dep 545 620 645 705 735 800 825 900 925 945 1015 1045 1115 1145 1215 1245 1315 1345 1415 Crown Wood 552 627 652 713 744 809 835 909 933 953 1023 1053 1123 1153 1222 1253 1323 1353 1423 Birch Hill 557 632 657 720 750 816 841 914 938 959 1029 1059 1129 1159 1228 1259 1329 1359 1429 Hanworth, Cannie Man 601 636 701 724 756 822 847 918 942 1003 1033 1103 1133 1203 1232 1303 1333 1403 1433 Great Hollands Square 606 641 706 731 803 829 854 924 947 1008 1038 1108 1138 1208 1237 1308 1338 1408 1438 St Michael's Church 613 648 713 739 812 838 901 931 954 1015 1045 1115 1145 1215 1244 1315 1345 1415 1445 Bracknell Bus Station 619 654 720 746 819 845 908 938 1001 1022 1052 1122 1152 1222 1251 1322 1352 1422 1452 High Street ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 909 939 1002 1023 1053 1123 1153 1223 1252 1323 1353 ~ ~ Service No 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 High Street ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Bracknell Bus Station Arr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Bracknell Bus Station Dep 1437 1457 1520 1542 1605 1630 1655 1720 1745
    [Show full text]
  • Asset Management Plan 2019 to 2022
    ASSET MA AGEME T PLA 2019-2022 Foreword I was app inted as Executive Member f r Transf rmati n and Finance in 2015. My p rtf li includes the strategic management f the C uncil’s perati nal and c mmercial pr perty assets acr ss the B r ugh. Thr ugh ut my career in industry I have witnessed the imp rtant strategic r le effective management f pr perty assets has in shaping the delivery and success f a business, and this t is even m re imp rtant in l cal g vernment, where the l cal auth rity wns and manages a significant asset base serving the residents f the B r ugh. At this time f even greater pressure n the C uncil’s finances, the C uncil is carrying ut a series f transf rmati nal pr jects t ensure the C uncil can deliver its services in the m st efficient way, during a peri d f reducing budgets f r l cal g vernments. The strategic management f the C uncil’s assets is a key c mp nent driving efficiencies, pr viding b th capital receipts and inc me generati n. The w rk f the C uncil’s pr fessi nal fficers is t supp rt the bjectives f the Executive as set ut in the C uncil Plan 2015-19. Councillor Peter Heydon Executive Member for Transformation and Finance February 2019 Contents The Asset Management Plan is arranged as f ll ws: • Introduction 1 • Executive Summary 2 • Financial Context 2 • Section 1 Key Principles in Managing Assets 3 • Section 2 P rtf li Overview 3 • Section 3 Direct rate Objectives 4 • Section 4 G vernance and Decisi n Making 12 • Section 5 Asset Management W rking Gr up 13 • Section 6 Maintenance and Management 13 • Section 7 Partnerships 14 • List of Appendices 15 Introduction The Asset Management Plan [AMP] sets ut the C uncil’s appr ach t the Strategic Management f its land and building assets.
    [Show full text]
  • Booklet in Nepali
    CONTENTS laifo ;"lr Page k[i6k[i6k[i6 1. About Bracknell Forest a|fsg]n km/]:6 -Ps lrgf/L 3 2. Leisure km";{tsf]nflu 4 3. Schools ljBfnox? 7 - The School Year z}lIfs jif{ 7 - Chart showing different stages of schooling 8 z}lIfs cj:yf b]vfpg] dfglrq - Map of Schools 9 - Pre-School and Nursery lk|-:s"n / g;{/L 10 - Primary Education k|fylds lzIff 10 - Secondary Education dfWoflds lzIff 10 - Ability Groups/ Sets of]Uotf ;d"x of bn 10 - The School Day ljBfnosf] lbgrof{ 12 - The National Curriculum /fli6«o kf7Øqmd 12 - Links with home 3/;Fu ;DaGw 12 - Homework u[xsfo{ 14 - School Meals ljBfnodf vfgf 14 - Bullying/ Racist Incidents 14 a'lnË / hflto e]befjsf 36gfx? - Frequently asked questions af/+af/ ;f]lwg] k|Zgx? 16 4. How to help your child learn English 20 cË|]hL k9g cfkm\gf] afnaRrfnfO{ s;/L ;xfotf ug]{ 5. List of Schools in the Borough ljBfnox?sf] ;"lr 24 6. List of Early Years Setting cln{ loo;{ ;]l6Ësf] ;"lr 28 7. Help for Young People aged 13 to 19 years 32 !# b]lv !( jif{ k'u]sf o"jfju{sf]nflu ;xof]u 8. Health :jf:Yo 34 9. Useful Addresses and Websites 37 pkof]uL 7]ufgf / j]a;fO6x? 10. Libraries k':tsfnox? 38 1 2 ABOUT BRACKNELL FOREST Bracknell Forest is made up of 6 towns and parishes. They are Binfield, Bracknell, Crowthorne, Sandhurst, Winkfield and Warfield. Bracknell Forest is in a good location: 25 miles west of London and a few minutes from the motorways M3, M4 and M25.
    [Show full text]
  • Bracknell Map Approved
    to Maidenhead & to Windsor, Slough, Wexham Park Hospital Jealott’s Hill and Heathrow Airport Maiden’s Church Rd Green All Saint’s Winkfield Church Bracknell Rd Binfield FC Pigeonhouse Ln North St si mply Brac Winkfield Row Lovel Rd knel one l & W re z Warfield oki m fa Church Ln ngha Bracknell Rd Braziers Ln Terrace Rd North Forest Rd Forest Rd Newell Green Winkfield Binfield Warfield St Row Binfield Rd Forest Rd Hatchet Ln Chavey Down Rd Terrace Rd South Harvest Ride Harvest Ride Jigs Lane N Westmorland Park Forest Rd to Windsor, Slough, Heathrow Airport, Kennel Lane County Ln Foxley Ln School and London Winkfield Rd Locks Ride Binfield Rd Braybrooke Tesco Kennel Ln Kennel Recreation Ground Newbold College Braybrooke Rd Kennel Ride n L Warfield Rd Murrell Hill Ln Murrell s St Mark’s Rd St Pop S r he e le Ave ph d Wick Hill e rda er l Wood End s oo ds o w M Ln F Warfield Park oo Temple Way Meadow Vale Harvest Ride d R Harvest Ride d Binfield Rd Primary School New Rd Holly Spring Ln Warfield Popeswood Priestwood Park Mill Ride Windsor Rd Garth Hill The Elms Park Bullbrook Dr Kennel Ave W Bay Rd ok College ingh am Rd The Lexicon Park Rd Chavey Rd e Rd Tur ik ld Down to Reading London Rd np ie Western Rd Deepf Lily Hill Rd Lily Hill Park J North Ascot ohn London Rd Wentworth Av N Priory Rd e ik Burleigh Rd e W Long Hill Rd ay Bracknell Fernbank Rd St Joseph’s Heathfield School r D Cain Rd Primary School h Ascot Racecourse Bracknell Ski Bracknell g The Peel u o Centre Town r Centre o Berkshire Way b Bracknell Urgent s n Care Centre i a Windsor
    [Show full text]
  • Cycling in Bracknell Forest
    O Y U y A N L L E ENU L O U D P R A I I N VE K E E R D D I I R R D R E TELFORD AV N HO I Bramshill L P SANDHURST AND CROWTHORNE Q O M U NINE MILE RIDE U L LD Forest N S B E W E O 0 U E R W B343 W NS D R RID S A Y E D O CYCLE TRAINING LEISURE CYCLING W S A R V R K 3 E E IV I E ROAD 0 O KO E N LL IF D 95 I TH E C ’ N Bigshotte G I R HA N Hatch Ride R G Park HA On-road Bikeability cycle training is offered to children who are The maps contained within this leafet show the network of E T M L H Primary CH R K A I DE R C M Wagbullock O U BRACKNE R R B TH E DA over 10 years old dedicated and shared-use cycle paths throughout the borough. D R B R Hill Quieter roads and tracks AC K O EN A E S N G S D F linking cycleways While most routes are not on the road, they mainly consist of R O O O HINT L 3348 E O T R SL LO S E T N C B E The training aims to encourage safe cycling by improving E E IT C N N H I N E ST N AC K E E H asphalt covered paths.
    [Show full text]
  • Roadname Area Class A30 Multiple a Road A3095 Bracknell a Road
    RoadName Area Class A30 Multiple A Road A3095 Bracknell A Road A3095 Crowthorne A Road A3095 Multiple A Road A3095 Sandhurst A Road A3095 Warfield A Road A321 Sandhurst A Road A322 Bracknell A Road A322 Crowthorne A Road A322 Multiple A Road A322 Winkfield A Road A329 Binfield A Road A329 Bracknell A Road A329 Multiple A Road A329 Winkfield A Road A330 Multiple A Road A330 Winkfield A Road A331 Multiple A Road A332 Multiple A Road A332 Winkfield A Road Abbey Close Bracknell other Abbey Place Warfield other Abbotsbury Bracknell other Abingdon Close Bracknell other Abingdon Road Sandhurst other Acacia Avenue Sandhurst other Acacia Court Bracknell other Academy Place Sandhurst other Access Off Crowthorne Road Sandhurst Sandhurst other Acer Close Warfield other Ackrells Mead Sandhurst other Addiscombe Road Crowthorne other Agar Crescent Bracknell other Alben Road Binfield other Albert Road Bracknell other Albert Road Crowthorne other Albert Walk Crowthorne other Albion Road Sandhurst other Alcot Close Crowthorne other Aldenham Terrace Bracknell other Alderbrook Close Multiple other Alderson Court Winkfield other Aldridge Park Winkfield other Aldworth Close Bracknell other Alexander Close Sandhurst other Alford Close Sandhurst other All Saints Rise Warfield other Allenby Road Sandhurst other Allendale Close Sandhurst other Ambarrow Crescent Sandhurst other Ambarrow Lane Sandhurst other Ambassador Bracknell other Ambleside Crowthorne other Anders Corner Bracknell other Angel Place Binfield other Anneforde Place Bracknell other Anthony Wall Warfield
    [Show full text]
  • Environment Committee Agenda and Papers
    SANDHURST TOWN COUNCIL COUNCIL OFFICES SANDHURST MEMORIAL PARK YORKTOWN ROAD SANDHURST, BERKSHIRE GU47 9BJ Executive Officer Tel: 01252 879060 (24hr answer phone) Stephen Chown Fax: 01252 860070 Email: [email protected] All Environment Meeti ngs are open to the Public and Press. Dear Councillors Mrs P McKenzie (Chairman), N Allen, Mrs J Bettison (Vice Chairman), Mrs E Birch, M Brossard, Mrs H Hill, P Hodge, Mrs G Kennedy, P Wallington. You are hereby summoned to attend a meeting of the Environment Committee to be held in the Kitty Dancy Room, Sandhurst Community Hall Complex, Sandhurst, on Thursday 10 September 2015 at 7.45pm for the purpose of considering and resolving upon the subjects and matters set out in the agenda below. Stephen Chown Executive Officer 1. Apologies for absence To receive and accept apologies for absence. (Procedural item) 2. Members’ interests To receive any declaration of interests from Members on the business to be transacted. (Procedural item) 3. Minutes of Environment Committee meeting To receive and confirm the Minutes of the proceedings of the Environment Committee Meeting held on 09 July 2015 (pages 0297-0300), as a true and correct record. (Decision item) 4. Winter Service Plan 2015/2016 To receive and consider draft service plan from Bracknell Forest Council, suggesting amendments from local knowledge as required. (Annexe 1) (Decision item) 5. Love Your Street Challenge a) to receive update on the Road sign cleaning challenge b) to consider related correspondence c) to determine actions to encourage further participation (Annexe 2) (Decision item) 6. Roundabout sponsorship To receive update on the new roundabout sponsorship scheme.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Submission Site Allocations Development Plan Document
    Draft Submission Site Allocations Development Plan Document Bracknell Forest Borough Local Development Framework http://consult.bracknell-forest.gov.uk/portal/planning/siteallocations/draftsubmission November 2011 How to get involved I 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Purpose and structure of document 1 1.2 Context 2 1.3 Objectives and sub-objectives 6 2 Housing 7 2.1 Approach to housing 7 2.2 Sites in defined settlements 11 2.3 Edge of settlement sites 14 2.4 Urban extensions 15 2.5 Allocation of land covered by Core Strategy Policies CS4 and CS5 30 3 Employment 34 3.1 Approach to employment provision 34 3.2 Employment sites within defined settlement boundaries 34 3.3 Employment sites outside defined settlements boundaries 35 4 Retail 36 4.1 Bracknell Town Centre 36 5 Proposals Map changes 38 5.1 Introduction 38 5.2 Summary of changes 38 6 Delivery, phasing and implementation 46 Glossary, Abbreviations & References Glossary and Abbreviations 50 References 61 Appendices 1 Stages and timetable for Site Allocations DPD 64 2 Housing Trajectory 66 74 http://consult.bracknell-forest.gov.uk/portal/planning/siteallocations/draftsubmission 3 Profiles of sites proposed for housing on previously developed land within defined settlements 4 Profiles of sites proposed for housing on other land within defined settlements 96 5 Profiles of sites proposed for housing on edge of settlements 108 6 Profiles of urban extension sites 118 7 Urban Extension Proposals Map Extracts 128 8 Retail inset maps 133 9 List of key background studies 147 Policies Policy SA 1 Previously
    [Show full text]
  • Reason for Refusal of a School Place 2019 to 2020
    School Admissions Team 01344 354023 [email protected] Reason for refusal of a school place There are two different grounds for refusing a school place. The ground for refusal will depend on the school that you have applied for, the school’s admission number and the class organisation. Infant Class Size Grounds * Admissions Authorities within Bracknell Forest fully recognise the need to meet parental preference wherever possible. However the relevant year group within the school is currently full and the law states that Key Stage 1 pupils, this is those children in reception, years 1 and 2, cannot be taught in classes of more than 30 pupils to one fully qualified teacher. Therefore a place has not been offered because to do so would be in breach of the duty to comply with the infant class size limit which is set at 30. The application has therefore been refused. *Where your child is considered a looked After Child or a previously looked After Child or a member of a Service Family, the infant class size prejudice grounds do not apply and therefore your application has been refused under the ordinary prejudice grounds. Ordinary Prejudice Grounds Admissions Authorities within Bracknell Forest fully recognise the need to meet parental preference wherever possible. However, the relevant year group within the school is currently full and the point has been reached where considerations of parental preference have become outweighed by the adverse financial and accommodation consequences of admitting further pupils over the planned admission number. It would place pressure on staff and existing pupils and have an impact on successful teaching and learning.
    [Show full text]