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The Urban Image of North-West English Industrial Towns
‘Views Grim But Splendid’ - Te Urban Image of North-West English Industrial Towns A Roberts PhD 2016 ‘Views Grim But Splendid’ - Te Urban Image of North-West English Industrial Towns Amber Roberts o 2016 Contents 2 Acknowledgements 4 Abstract 5 21 01 Literature Review 53 02 Research Methods 81 Region’ 119 155 181 215 245 275 298 1 Acknowledgements 2 3 Abstract ‘What is the urban image of the north- western post-industrial town?’ 4 00 Introduction This research focuses on the urban image of North West English historic cultural images, the built environment and the growing the towns in art, urban planning and the built environment throughout case of Stockport. Tesis Introduction 5 urban development that has become a central concern in the towns. 6 the plans also engage with the past through their strategies towards interest in urban image has led to a visual approach that interrogates This allows a more nuanced understanding of the wider disseminated image of the towns. This focuses on the represented image of the and the wider rural areas of the Lancashire Plain and the Pennines. Tesis Introduction 7 restructuring the town in successive phases and reimagining its future 8 development of urban image now that the towns have lost their Tesis Introduction 9 Figure 0.1, showing the M60 passing the start of the River Mersey at Stockport, image author’s own, May 2013. 10 of towns in the North West. These towns have been in a state of utopianism. persistent cultural images of the North which the towns seek to is also something which is missing from the growing literature on Tesis Introduction 11 to compare the homogenous cultural image to the built environment models to follow. -
River Croal – Draft Supplementary Planning Document (SPD)
River Croal – Draft Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) Contents 1 Introduction 2 Purpose of the SPD 3 Policy Context 4 The River Croal 5 The Vision 6 Development Constraints 7 Design Objectives 8 Implementation and Delivery 9 Conclusion 10 Monitoring and Review 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Bolton’s Core Strategy is the Local Plan for the Borough and Section 3 sets out in more detail policies affecting the River Croal as it runs through Bolton Town Centre. In line with MHCLG Planning Practice Guidance this draft SPD builds upon and provides more detailed advice or guidance on the policies in the Local Plan. 1.2 Within the context of The Bolton Economy: Our Strategy for Growth 2016-2030 (“Economic Strategy”), the Council has adopted a Town Centre Strategy (“Town Centre Strategy”) including a masterplan framework and key intervention areas. These documents set out Bolton’s ambition and vision to achieve a £1bn regeneration of the town centre and sustain its immediate future to the benefit of the wider Borough and its residents, supported by £100m direct investment from the Council. 1.3 The Council is seeking to open up and improve access to and along the River Croal thereby maximising this untapped asset as it runs through Bolton town centre. This draft Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) has been prepared to convey the council’s aspirations for the river and assist with guiding development where development proposals impact on the river. The area covered by this draft SPD is shown in Appendix 1. The River Croal runs from Queens Park in the west, through the Croal Valley intervention area to the town centre, under the Market Place, through the Church Wharf intervention area to and ends where it is culverted under the A666 St. -
Wigan Borough CCG Annual Report & Accounts 2017-2018
SECTION 1: PERFORMANCE REPORT fsat Annual Report and Accounts 2017/18 0 SECTION 1: PERFORMANCE REPORT CONTENTS SECTION 1: Performance Report Overview Statement from Chief Officer 3 Purpose and Activities 3 Issues and Risks 7 Greater Manchester Partnership 8 Performance Summary 8 Performance Analysis Measuring Outcomes & Performance 10 Sustainability 20 Improving Quality 23 Patient & Public Involvement 25 Reducing Health Inequalities 27 Health and Wellbeing Strategy 28 SECTION 2: Accountability Report Corporate Governance Report Members Report 31 Statement of Accountable Officer’s Responsibilities 36 Governance Statement 38 Remuneration and Staff Report Remuneration Report 61 Staff Report 70 Parliamentary Accountability and Audit Report 74 SECTION 3: FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Independent Auditors Report 76 Financial Statements 80 1 SECTION 1: PERFORMANCE REPORT SECTION 1 PERFORMANCE REPORT Trish Anderson Accountable Officer 24 May 2018 2 SECTION 1: PERFORMANCE REPORT Overview 1. Welcome to the Annual Report and Accounts for 2017/18. This overview gives you our highlights from the year from the pperspective of Trish Anderson,, our Accountable Officerr. 2. It sets out briefly what we are working to achieve, what might stop us from achieving this and a summary of our performance for the year. Statement from Trish Anderson, our Accountable Officer 3. This year, as in previous years, I am pproud of what we have achieved at Wigan Borough CCG to support the delivery of high quality, sustainable NHS services. 4. Throughout the annual report you will see evidence of a well governed, disciplined organisation that focuses on improving the quality of care our patients receive and meeting our financial commitments. 5. We cannot do this without the involvement and support of our GP member practices and also the many patients and members of the public who work so closely with us in such a positive way. -
The Rise of Bolton As an Important Engineering and Textile Town in Early 1800 England
I. međunarodna konferencija u povodu 150. obljetnice tvornice torpeda u Rijeci i očuvanja riječke industrijske baštine 57 THE RISE OF BOLTON AS AN IMPORTANT ENGINEERING AND TEXTILE TOWN IN EARLY 1800 ENGLAND Denis O’Connor, Industrial Historian Bolton Lancashire, Great Britain INTRODUCTION The aim of this paper is to demonstrate that Great Britain changed, in the 19th Century, from a rural economy to one based on coal and iron. In doing so it created conditions for British civil, textile and mechanical engineers, such as Robert Whitehead of Bolton, to rise to positions of eminence in their particular fields. Such men travelled across Europe, and laid, through the steam engine and railways, the foundations for many of the regions present day industries. EARLY TEXTILES AND BLEACHING. RISE OF LOCAI INDUSTRIES The origins of Bolton’s textile and engineering industry lie back in the 12th Century with the appointment of a Crown Quality Controller called an Ulnager. During the reign of Henry V111 an itinerant historian Leland observed that ‘Bolton - upon - Moore Market standeth by the cotton and coarse yarns - Diverse villages above Bolton do make Cotton’ and that ‘They burne at Bolton some canelle (coal) of which the Pitts be not far off’. Coal, combined with the many powerful streams of water from the moorlands, provided the basic elements for the textile industry to grow, the damp atmosphere conducive to good spinning of thread. In 1772 a Directory of Manchester (10-12 miles distant) was published, in this can be seen the extent of cloth making in an area of about 12 miles radius round Manchester, with 77 fustian makers (Flax warp and cotton or wool weft) attending the markets, 23 of whom were resident in Bolton. -
Strategic Flood Risk Assessment for Greater Manchester
Strategic Flood Risk Assessment for Greater Manchester Sub-Regional Assessment Appendix B – Supporting Information “Living Document” June 2008 Association of Greater Manchester Authorities SFRA – Sub-Regional Assessment Revision Schedule Strategic Flood Risk Assessment for Greater Manchester June 2008 Rev Date Details Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by 01 August 2007 DRAFT Michael Timmins Jon Robinson David Dales Principal Flood Risk Associate Director Specialist Peter Morgan Alan Houghton Planner Head of Planning North West 02 December DRAFT FINAL Michael Timmins Jon Robinson David Dales 2007 Principal Flood Risk Associate Director Specialist Peter Morgan Alan Houghton Planner Head of Planning North West 03 June 2008 FINAL Michael Timmins Jon Robinson David Dales Principal Flood Risk Associate Director Specialist Anita Longworth Alan Houghton Principal Planner Head of Planning North West Scott Wilson St James's Buildings, Oxford Street, Manchester, This document has been prepared in accordance with the scope of Scott Wilson's M1 6EF, appointment with its client and is subject to the terms of that appointment. It is addressed to and for the sole and confidential use and reliance of Scott Wilson's client. Scott Wilson United Kingdom accepts no liability for any use of this document other than by its client and only for the purposes for which it was prepared and provided. No person other than the client may copy (in whole or in part) use or rely on the contents of this document, without the prior written permission of the Company Secretary of Scott Wilson Ltd. Any advice, opinions, Tel: +44 (0)161 236 8655 or recommendations within this document should be read and relied upon only in the context of the document as a whole. -
Patterns of Poverty in Greater Manchester's Neighbourhoods
Patterns of poverty in Greater Manchester’s neighbourhoods Analysis of small area poverty estimates for 2014 Inclusive Growth Analysis Unit, May 2017 Patterns of poverty in Greater Manchester’s neighbourhoods In April 2017 the Office for National Statistics published a set of model-based estimates of poverty for Middle Layer Super Output Areas in England and Wales in 2013/14. 1 These estimates can be used to assess differences in the proportion of households in poverty across small areas. This note outlines our initial analysis of the data for Greater Manchester. A short glossary note is included at the end, describing key terms. It should be noted that these are modelled estimates which are subject to wide confidence intervals. In Moss Side, for example, 25.8% of households were estimated to be in poverty, with a lower confidence limit of 18.5% and an upper limit of 34.6%. While the estimates offer insight into geographical patterns of disadvantage, detailed analysis of differences between specific neighbourhoods would not be appropriate. As a guide, the ONS estimates that only the 22% of MSOAs with the highest poverty rates are significantly different from the 22% in the lowest ranks.2 What is the scale of poverty at neighbourhood level in Greater Manchester? Figure 1: Poverty rates before and after housing costs across Greater Manchester 20143 BEFORE HOUSING COSTS AFTER HOUSING COSTS Across the 346 MSOAs in Greater Manchester the average (median) household poverty rate Before Housing Costs (BHC) was 16.1% in 2014. This means that on average just under 1 in 6 of the households living in these areas were income poor (BHC). -
Croal/Irwell Local Environment Agency Plan Environmental Overview October 1998
Croal/Irwell Local Environment Agency Plan Environmental Overview October 1998 NW - 10/98-250-C-BDBS E n v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y Croal/lrwell 32 Local Environment Agency Plan Map 1 30 30 E n v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y Contents Croal/lrwell Local Environment Agency Plan (LEAP) Environmental Overview Contents 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Air Quality 2 1.3 Water Quality 7 1.4 Effluent Disposal 12 1.5 Hydrology. 15 1.6 Hydrogeology 17 1.7 Water Abstraction - Surface and Groundwater 18 1.8 Area Drainage 20 1.9 Waste Management 29 1.10 Fisheries 36 1.11 . Ecology 38 1.12 Recreation and Amenity 45 1.13 Landscape and Heritage 48 1.14 Development . 5 0 1.15 Radioactive Substances 56 / 1.16 Agriculture 57 Appendix 1 - Glossary 60 Appendix 2 - Abbreviations ' 66 Appendix 3 - River Quality Objectives (RQOs) 68 Appendix 4 - Environment Agency Leaflets and Reports 71 Croal/lrwell LEAP l Environmental Overview Maps Number Title Adjacent to Page: 1 The Area Cover 2 Integrated Pollution Control (IPC) 3 3 Water Quality: General Quality Assessment Chemical Grading 1996 7 4 Water Quality: General Quality Assessment: Biological Grading 1995 8 5 Water Quality: Compliance with proposed Short Term River Ecosystem RQOs 9 6 Water Quality: Compliance with proposed Long Term River Ecosystem RQOs 10 7 EC Directive Compliance 11 8 Effluent Disposal 12 9 Rainfall 15 10 Hydrometric Network 16 11 Summary Geological Map: Geology at Surface (simplified) 17 12 Licensed Abstractions>0.5 Megalitre per day 18 13 Flood Defence: River Network 21 14 Flood Defence: River Corridor -
Thanks to Funding Secured from the Green Recovery Challenge Fund, Nature Is on the Road to Recovery in Greater Manchester
Thanks to funding secured from the Green Recovery Challenge Fund, nature is on the road to recovery in Greater Manchester. The bid, fronted by the newly established Greater Manchester Environment Fund (GMEF), put forward a programme of priority projects that will establish a network for nature across the county. And it is great news for people working in the environment and those looking for green careers; 37 jobs will be created and safeguarded including new 12 traineeships. The Greater Manchester Environment Fund (GMEF) is being established to deliver Greater Manchester’s ambition for a “clean, carbon-neutral, climate resilient city region with a thriving natural environment”, by aligning public and philanthropic funding, attracting private investment, prioritising limited resources and facilitating collaborative bids. Managed by the Wildlife Trust for Lancashire, Manchester and North Merseyside, the fund will be launched in spring, but with the success of a collaborative bid to the Green Recovery Challenge Fund, some projects will start now to demonstrate a desire to provide networks for nature to flourish. The bid is a collaboration between Environmental Non-Government Organisations who work across Greater Manchester and have been hardest hit by the pandemic. Mersey Rivers Trust, Canal and Rivers Trust, Northern Roots, RSPB, City of Trees, The Conservation Volunteers, Finance Earth, the Wildlife Trusts and the Great Manchester Wetlands Partnership have come together to support Greater Manchester Combined Authority’s Build Back Greener -
Review of Discharge Consents Irwell Catchment
Review of discharge consents. River Irwell catchment report Item Type monograph Publisher North West Water Authority Download date 25/09/2021 14:27:27 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/27235 RSD2/A20 REVIEW OF DISCHARGE CONSENTS IRWELL CATCHMENT REPORT Contents 1. Introduction 2. Physical Description of Catchment 3. River Water - Chemical Classification 4 . Discharges and Consents 4.1 Authority Sewage Treatment Works 4.2 Authority Trade Effluent Discharges 4.3 Private Trade Effluent Discharges 4.4 Private Sewage Treatment Works 4 .5 Storm Sewage Overflows 5. Special Cases MARCH 1979 Introduction The purpose of this Report is to make recommendations for the revision of consents for discharges within the catchment of the River Irwell, downstream to and including the River Medlock in Manchester. This revision has the sole objective of recognising the present effluent and river water quality - proposals for long term river water quality objectives are to be put forward in other Reports. The report identifies the existing situation regarding the legal status of effluent discharges from Authority and non-Authority owned installations within the catchment, details the determinand concentration limits included in existing discharge consents (where appropriate) and proposes the limits to be included in the reviewed consents. The reviewed consents will reflect the quality of efflu ent achievable by good operation of the existing plant based on 1977 effluent quality data but taking into account any improvements, extensions etc. that have been or are about to be carried out and any known further industrial and/or housing development in the works drainage area. The proposed limits are intended to be the 95% compliance figures rather than the 80% compliance figures inferred in existing consents and hence the new figures will obviously be higher than the old. -
COVID-19 Weekly Surveillance Tracker 22Nd September 2021 Summary
COVID-19 Weekly Surveillance Tracker 22nd September 2021 Summary • The rate of new cases in Wigan is lower than the previous week. • Wigan has the fifth highest rate of new cases in Greater Manchester for the latest complete week (11th-17th September). Wigan currently has the 6th highest total rate in GM. • Wigan is currently ranked 133rd in England. • Wigan is classed as Red for new cases. The outbreak management surge plan has been updated and activated. • The over-60s weekly incidence rate for Wigan is the highest of the 10 Greater Manchester areas. • Wigan is similar to the Greater Manchester average and lower than the North West average for rate of new cases in the latest 7 days. • As at 21st September, there were 19 COVID-positive patients in Wrightington, Wigan and Leigh hospitals. • There have been 2 COVID–19 related deaths registered in Wigan so far in the latest week th (w/e 10 September). Weekly Cases and Rates COVID-19 cases are identified by taking specimens from people and sending them to laboratories around the UK to be tested. If the test is positive, this is a referred to as a lab-confirmed case. Pillar 1 refers to tests that have been carried out in labs run by Public Health England or the NHS (usually for inpatients and frontline workers in the NHS), Pillar 2 refers to tests delivered by commercial partners (usually for the general public). Both Pillar 1 and Pillar 2 results are published. Weekly counts show the total number of events that were reported in the latest seven-day period for which data are considered complete, and the rates per 100,000 population are based on these figures (and the latest population estimates from the Office for National Statistics). -
'After Housing Costs' Child Poverty Rate from Highest to Lowest
Notes: This spreadsheet ranks wards in Greater Manchester by their 'after housing costs' child poverty rate from highest to lowest. This is done using data published by End Child Poverty in 2019. The data also ranks areas based on the proportion of the population in a ward classified as black and minority ethnic (BAME) in census data. The higher the proportion of people who are BAME in a ward the higher the rank. This data shows that areas with the highest BAME populations in Greater Manchester are often the areas with the highest rates of child poverty. Local Ward GM Child poverty rank GM BAME authority area (after housing costs) rank Oldham Werneth 1 1 Oldham St Mary's 2 6 Oldham Coldhurst 3 3 Manchester Longsight 4 4 Salford Ordsall 5 48 Manchester Cheetham 6 9 Rochdale Central Rochdale 7 10 Manchester Hulme 8 16 Rochdale Milkstone and Deeplish 9 2 Manchester Gorton South 10 17 Rochdale Kingsway 11 23 Salford Broughton 12 47 Bolton Great Lever 13 13 Manchester Rusholme 14 11 Salford Kersal 15 82 Oldham Alexandra 16 25 Oldham Medlock Vale 17 22 Salford Irwell Riverside 18 55 Manchester Crumpsall 19 15 Manchester Ardwick 20 12 Manchester Bradford 21 29 Manchester Miles Platting and Newton Heath 22 52 Tameside St Peter's 23 30 Bolton Rumworth 24 7 Salford Langworthy 25 72 Manchester Gorton North 26 27 Bury Sedgley 27 56 Bolton Harper Green 28 37 Bolton Halliwell 29 20 Manchester Ancoats and Clayton 30 40 Rochdale Smallbridge and Firgrove 31 36 Manchester Levenshulme 32 18 Trafford Clifford 33 8 Manchester Moss Side 34 5 Manchester Fallowfield -
River Basin Management Plan North West River Basin District
River Basin Management Plan North West River Basin District Annex C: Actions to deliver objectives Contents C.1 Introduction 3 C.2 Actions we can all take 9 C.3 All sectors 11 C.4 Agriculture and rural land management 14 C.5 Angling and conservation 32 C.6 Central government 45 C.7 Environment Agency 52 C.8 Industry, manufacturing and other business 67 C.9 Local and regional government 78 C.10 Mining and quarrying 87 C.11 Navigation 92 C.12 Urban and transport 96 C.13 Water industry 102 Environment Agency River Basin Management Plan, North West River Basin District 2 Annex C: Actions to deliver objectives December 2009 C.1 Introduction This annex sets out tables of the actions (the programmes of measures) that are proposed for each sector. Actions are the on the ground activities that will implemented to manage the pressures on the water environment and achieve the objectives of this plan. Further information relating to these actions and how they have been developed is given in: • Annex B: Objectives for waters in the North West River Basin District This gives information on the current status and environmental objectives that have been set and when it is planned to achieve these. • Annex D: Protected area objectives (including programmes for Natura 2000) This gives details of the location of protected areas, the monitoring networks for these, the environmental objectives and additional information on programmes of work for Natura 2000 sites. • Annex E: Actions appraisal This gives information about how we have set the water body objectives for this plan and how we have selected the actions.