Focus School Newry Campus

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Focus School Newry Campus 2018/19 PROSPECTUS 2016-17 For: FocusPROSPECTUS School - Newry Campus Focus School Newry Campus FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS 2018/2019 CONTENTS Contents Page Introduction 3 School Details 4 Trust Details 6 Vision & Aims 7 Staff 8 Child Protection/Safeguarding Children 9 Charitable Fundraising 10 Curriculum 11 Special Educational Needs and Learning Support 14 About our School 15 Inspection Report 16 Policies and Rules 17 © Warrenpoint Education Trust 2 2018/2019 FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS Welcome to our school An introduction from the Trustees Dear Parent We would like to introduce you to our Focus School, Newry Campus. We are pleased to give you a copy of our School Prospectus, which contains information about our School. You are welcome to make an appointment to visit us at any time during the day to see the School in action. The Trustees and Head Teacher hope that this Prospectus will introduce you to the life and work of the School. Although we as Trustees have the responsibility for providing the Prospectus, it is the staff of the School, under the guiding hand of Mr McGreevy, our Head Teacher and Miss Smyth our Primary Lead, who do the important work of teaching the students. We know that the School is privileged to have such an excellent blend of experience and ideas in its teaching staff and some staff have been particularly pointed out as in the ‘leading edge’ category. We also recognise the commitment and teamwork from all support staff, helpers and also from parents. This Prospectus should provide you with all the information you need about the School, but if you do have any further questions please do not hesitate to contact the Head Teacher at the school address. Graham Spencer, Campus Administration Team (L) Clive Taylor, Primary Manager (R) 3 © Warrenpoint Education Trust FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS 2018/2019 SCHOOL DETAILS Address Focus School - Newry Primary Campus 22a Rampart Road, Greenbank NEWRY BT34 2QU Telephone 028 3026 0777 Email [email protected] Web newry.focus-school.com Head Teacher Mr M McGreevy Primary Lead Miss A Smyth © Warrenpoint Education Trust 4 2018/2019 FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS Number of Pupils 48 (2017/18) School Day Registration 08.45 Lessons start 09.00 School finishes 15.00 Focus ID No 112 DfE No IS88 Exam Centre No: 71784 5 © Warrenpoint Education Trust FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS 2018/2019 TRUST DETAILS Proprietor of School Warrenpoint Education Trust Registered Office: 48 Bridge Road Burren WARRENPOINT BT34 2QU Charity No XR8254 Chair of Trust Graham Spencer Correspondence address as above Campus Administration Team Mr Graham Spencer Mr Clive Taylor Mr Tim Watson Current Board of Trustees Mr Terence Glass Finance Mr Graham Spencer CA Team, Safeguarding & Operations Mr Julian Coldrick CAP & Curriculum Mr Simon Dore Health & Safety Mr Clive Taylor Primary Manager Mr Berwyn Dore HR/Curriculum & Safeguard Mr Tim Watson Learning Support Mr Rodney Lumb Transport & Vehicles Out of hours/holiday telephone no. 00353 87 960 2353 Out of hours/holiday address Please use the registered school address above For Chair of Trust correspondence address, please send to registered school address clearly marked for the attention of the Chair of Trust. © Warrenpoint Education Trust 6 2018/2019 FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS OUR VISION AND AIMS The Trustees and Teachers of Focus School Newry Campus are fully committed to providing every pupil with the opportunity to fulfil their educational potential. We want to develop and strengthen each individual’s set of talents, both academic and non-academic, to help them realise their self-worth and to ensure they feel highly valued. We want our students to be happy and confident individuals who play an integral part in a dynamic and vibrant centre of excellence, where high quality teaching and learning are at the centre of everything we do. Our students will feel safe and supported regardless of ability. We will achieve this by: • Offering an excellent standard of education to children who are members of the Christian Brethren Church. • Ensuing we are always focused on the child as our priority. • The provision of high-quality teaching and learning. • Ensuring our students are making progress in skills, knowledge and understanding in every lesson. Our school is an enjoyable place to learn and to work. As a school community we are tolerant and respectful of each other. Positive behavior, good manners, smart dress and politeness are in evidence as these underpin all our work. 7 © Warrenpoint Education Trust FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS 2018/2019 TEACHERS AND STAFFING Name Title Part or Primary or Qualifications Assigned Full Secondary Responsibilities Time Alex Smyth Miss FT Primary & B.Ed (Hons) Year 3 & 4 Teacher Secondary KS3 Music Helen Miss FT Secondary BSC PGCE Science McAteer KS3-5 Girls PE Digital Mastery Coach Julie Mrs FT Secondary B Ed Year 9-13 Lead Gregory Post 16 Lead Maths DSL Karina Mrs PT Primary & Office Manager McCourt Secondary Kirsty- Miss FT Primary & CACHE Level 3 Exams Officer, Louise Secondary Diploma Teaching Assistant & Sarsfield Learning Support Louise Mrs PT Primary & BA (Hons) KS3 & 4 Art Dougan Secondary PGCE Home Economics Mark Mr FT Secondary BA (Hons) Head Teacher McGreevy PGCE, NPQH French Orla Hughes Ms FT Secondary BA (Hons) A-Level Law & PGCE Business Studies Sarah Miss FT Primary & BA (Hons) Geography Littlewood- Secondary PGCE History Toal School Council Coordinator Shireen Ms FT Primary & BA (Hons) English Banerjeee Secondary PGCE Citizenship French School Newsletter © Warrenpoint Education Trust 8 2018/2019 FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS CHILD PROTECTION / SAFEGUARDING CHILDREN Our Safeguarding Children Officer is Mrs J Gregory and her Deputy is Miss A Smyth. Safeguarding Children and pastoral care are regarded as of vital importance. Childline Helpline Telephone number is: 01392 438540 (This is the Focus Anti-bullying and Safeguarding Children telephone number) Support Teams First Aid The majority of staff are First Aid trained Learning Support Miss A Smyth LSCO Mr T Watson LS Trustee Mr C Taylor Primary Team Miss K Sarsfield Learning Support Health & Safety Advisor Mr Simon Dore Primary Team 9 © Warrenpoint Education Trust FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS 2018/2019 CHARITABLE FUNDRAISING As well as the needs of our own school, we encourage the students to consider for the wide spectrum of human need. We realise that a broad minded approach is needed to recognise other cultures with differing challenges. Our students show strong commitment to fundraising and supporting local and national organisations. Our fundraising and awareness activities have benefited organisations such as; ✓ Help the Heroes ✓ Tiny Life ✓ Shine ✓ Unicef ✓ Local Hospice – Newry ✓ St. Vincent de Paul © Warrenpoint Education Trust 10 2018/2019 FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS CURRICULUM Our curriculum model wholly supports the School’s ethos in promoting Christian values and provides a balance, ensuring that students develop academically, morally and physically. Warrenpoint Educational Trust has adopted the Curriculum Policy developed by the Focus Learning Trust, and a timetable for a five day week has been created to implement this Policy. The curriculum is designed to enable every pupil to realise his or her potential. The teaching of each major subject follows the National Curriculum. In Key Stage 2, pupils study the following subjects: Art & Design Technology History Science Citizenship Maths English Music French PE Geography PSHE 11 © Warrenpoint Education Trust FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS 2018/2019 In Key Stages 3 & 4 students study the following subjects: Art Citizenship Business Studies PHSE Food and Nutrition French Geography Mathematics History PE English (Language & Literature) Science (Core and Additional) LAMDA Public Speaking ICT / ECDL © Warrenpoint Education Trust 12 2018/2019 FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS Key Stage 5 All of our students progress to the sixth form. Students choose three subjects to study to A2 level. The aim is for university entrance standard; ideally three A-level passes balanced by the delivery of breadth of curriculum. As a fully inclusive school we recognise that not all students will be able for A-levels and we place special emphasis on providing a curriculum appropriate for all ability levels. Our students are encourages to become self-motivated leaders, developing as team players in a rich learning environment with high priority to their spiritual, moral, social and cultural development. 13 © Warrenpoint Education Trust FOCUS SCHOOL - NEWRY CAMPUS PROSPECTUS 2018/2019 SPECIAL SPECIAL EDUCATION NEEDS & LEARNING SUPPORT Every child at our School is entitled to have access to a full and broad curriculum whatever their age, gender, ethnic background or physical or learning disability. Our teachers are fully qualified and able to provide specialist skills to support individual pupils’ learning needs and to enable them to meet challenging and attainable targets. Where appropriate, children are taught in ability groups allowing for more individual attention. The School works closely with parents of children who require learning support and draws on the support of specialist advisors through FLT when required and makes appropriate education and welfare provision for pupils with statements. We also have recourse to outside professional support along with our own Learning Support Coordinator (LSC).
Recommended publications
  • Barge 1 Lagan Waterway and History
    LAGAN WATERWAY HISTORY Navigable waterways Prior to the advent of canals and railways in the 1700s and 1800s, packhorses and horses and carts or packhorse were the main means of moving stuff. Although Ireland has had a good road network since the 1600s, such roads were poorly surfaced and not always well maintained. The loads transported were thus limited by the hauling power of the horses and condition of the roads. Bulky, low-value goods such as coal, building materials and grain were particularly expensive to transport. Railways solved this problem, but only after the development of reliable steam locomotives in the mid-1800s. Before then, rivers were the cheapest way of moving large heavy loads where speed was not essential. Except for their tidal sections however, most rivers were not navigable for any great distance and the size of boats, and thus of the loads carried, was invariably limited by obstructions such as shallows, rapids and weirs. Navigations and canals Navigable waterways are of two types – navigations and canals. Navigations are existing natural watercourses whose navigability has been improved, whereas canals are entirely artificial channels excavated by hand and/or machine. The pros and cons of each type of waterway are as follows: For Against Navigations No major civil engineering works Prone to strong currents in winter and required so relatively cheap. lack of water in summer, both of which may make navigation temporarily impossible. [This was certainly the case on the Lagan] Summer water shortages are potentially exacerbated by demands of mill owners with prior rights to abstract water from the river.
    [Show full text]
  • Down: COUNTY GEOLOGY of IRELAND 1
    Down: COUNTY GEOLOGY OF IRELAND 1 DODODOWNWNWN AREA OF COUNTY: 2,448 square kilometres or 945 square miles COUNTY TOWN: Downpatrick OTHER TOWNS: Banbridge, Bangor, Newry, Newtownards GEOLOGY HIGHLIGHTS: Scrabo footprint, Ards peninsula greywackes, Mourne Mountains. AGE OF ROCKS: Ordovician-Silurian; Carboniferous-Triassic, Paleogene Mourne Mountains These granite mountains are younger than most granite mountains in Ireland. They were intruded approximately 56 million years ago. 2 COUNTY GEOLOGY OF IRELAND: Down Geological Map of County Down Pink:Pink:Pink: Lower Ordovician; Grey: Ordovician & Silurian; Solid Red: Devonian Granite; Light blue: Lower Carboniferous; Orange:Orange:Orange: Permian & Triassic; Purple:Purple:Purple: Paleogene Basalt; Flecked Red: Paleogene Granite and other intrusive rocks. Geological history The oldest rocks in County Down are 417-495 million years old [Ma] and consist of mudstones and volcanic rocks. At that time County Down lay beneath a deep ocean, on the edge of an ancient continent made up of Scotland, north America and the north of Ireland. A huge ocean separated this continent from the rest of Ireland, England, Wales and Europe. Over millions of years, this ocean closed and the two ancient continents collided, heating and deforming the rocks to form slates. The same rock types occur from Longford, through County Down and into the Southern Uplands of Scotland. Around 350 million years ago, in the early Carboniferous, sea level slowly rose to flood across the landscape. Sand and mud deposited on flood plains and in lagoons was buried beneath thick limestones deposited in a tropical sea. Around 290 million years ago Earth movements, caused by continental plates Down: COUNTY GEOLOGY OF IRELAND 3 Red Triassic sandstones deposited in temporary rivers in a semi-desert environment (Cultra).(Cultra).(Cultra).
    [Show full text]
  • NEWRY CORP. Privacy Policy LAST UPDATE: 3/23/2020 Newry Corp
    NEWRY CORP. Privacy Policy LAST UPDATE: 3/23/2020 Newry Corp. and its affiliates (“Newry”, “we”, “our”, and “us”) respect your concerns about privacy and personal data protection and value our relationship with you. This Privacy Policy (the “Policy”) applies solely to personal information collected through the Newry Website, online services, any applications, and web pages that post, specifically reference, and incorporate this Policy (all of the foregoing, collectively, the “Site”), whether accessed via computer, mobile device or other device (collectively, “Device”). This Policy describes the types of personal information we collect through the Site and how that personal information may be used and/or with whom it may be shared. This Policy also describes how you can reach us to update your personal information, access and control the use of the personal information, or get answers to questions you may have about our privacy practices at this Site. Please read this Policy carefully, because by accessing and using this Site you are acknowledging that you understand and agree to the terms of this Policy. In addition, please review our Terms of Use, which governs your use of this Site. 1. CONSENT Consent to Data Collection and Processing You hereby agree with and consent to the collection and processing of your personal information as described in this Policy. Consent to International Data Transfers Your personal information may be collected, processed and stored by Newry or its services providers in the United States and other countries where our servers reside. Please be aware that the privacy protections and legal requirements, including the rights of authorities to access your personal information, in some of these countries may not be equivalent to those in your country.
    [Show full text]
  • VISITING the NATIONAL FOOTBALL STADIUM at WINDSOR PARK Welcome to the Home of Northern Ireland Football
    VISITING THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL STADIUM AT WINDSOR PARK Welcome to the home of Northern Ireland football GETTING TO THE STADIUM BY BUS The Metro 9 bus service provided by Translink runs from Belfast city centre to City Hospital, the nearest stop to the stadium. Details are available at www.translink.co.uk/ Services/Metro-Service-Page/timetables/ Once you disembark from the bus at City Hospital please make your way to the stadium by walking south-west on DROP-OFF POINTS Lisburn Road towards Fitzwilliam Street, then continue The National Football Stadium at walking along the Lisburn Road before turning right on to Windsor Park is located at Donegall Lower Windsor Avenue and cross the railway footbridge to Avenue, Belfast BT12 6LU. the stadium. Stewards and volunteers will guide you to your entry point on match day. The vast majority of fans will enter the stadium via Boucher Road and this is the BY TRAIN recommended entrance. The nearest train stop to the stadium is Adelaide Halt. Trains All ticket holders are advised to check run from Great Victoria Street station to Adelaide on the seat details. Entrance information is as Bangor-Belfast-Lisburn-Portadown-Newry line. Timetables follows: are available at www.translink.co.uk/Services/NI-Railways/ All-Timetables/ North Stand A-G and L -Q, South Stand, West Stand: Enter via Boucher Road. NIRailways provides extra capacity on services to Belfast city centre, Portadown, Bangor, Coleraine and Carrickfergus North Stand H-K and R-T and East Stand: for all international fixtures. Enter via Donegall Avenue. BY FOOT If you are walking from Belfast city centre please make your way to Shaftesbury Square/Bradbury Place along Great Victoria Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Applicant UNESCO Global Geopark
    Applicant UNESCO Global Geopark Mourne Gullion Strangford, UK Geographical and geological summary 1. Physical and human geography The Mourne Gullion Strangford Aspiring UNESCO Global Geopark (aUGGp) is midway between the cities of Belfast (UK) and Dublin (Republic of Ireland) and is located on the main road and rail network that connects the two. Belfast has a population of 340,220 people whilst Dublin has a population of 1,346,359 people. The main city is Newry that is within 1-hour travelling time of two international airports (Dublin and Belfast International), one regional airport (George Best Belfast City), and two international passenger ferry ports (Warrenpoint and Dublin). The Mourne Gullion Strangford aUGGp is located in the SE of Northern Ireland, adjacent to the border with the Republic of Ireland. The aUGGp has an area of 960 sq km, and a population of 100,322. The mean population density is 106.62 people per sq km but this ranges from the sparsely populated upland areas to the urban centres of Newry, Downpatrick, Newcastle and Kilkeel. The region boasts 3 discrete upland regions in the Dromara Hills, Mourne Mountains, and Slieve Gullion. The highest point is within the Mourne Mountains and is Slieve Donard at 850 m. The uplands are surrounded by lowlands covered in glacial sediment, much of which is in the form of drumlins. The mountains are dissected by valleys formed by ice during the last glaciation. Carlingford Lough, a drowned glacial valley, lies on the southern edge of the proposed Geopark, and Strangford Lough, the largest sea inlet in the UK and Ireland, lies at the eastern edge of the proposed Geopark, both of which are important to the early human history of the region and later as major transport routes.
    [Show full text]
  • A Community Plan for Newry, Mourne and Down to 2030
    Community Planning Your plan - Our priority Living Well Together A Community Plan for Newry, Mourne and Down to 2030 health impact delivery vibrant inequalities people society support change quality tourism progress working social measure providing environment plan accountability partnership wellbeing education 3 Introduction 7 Our District 10 The Context 15 The Plan 16 Indicators and Measures 20 Delivering our Outcomes 26 Governance Structure 28 Appendix 30 4 Community Planning Your plan - Our priority Statutory Partners 5 Community and Voluntary Sector Partners Newry & Mourne Senior Citizens Consortium 6 Community Planning Your plan - Our priority Newry Town Hall Down Cathedral, Downpatrick Slieve Gullion Kilnasaggart Pillar Stone, South Armagh Strangford Lough, Strangford The Windy Gap, Slieve Croob Warrenpoint 7 Introduction Community Planning is everyone There is extensive evidence that communities working together to make life better involved in decision making about their area, that feel connected, are empowered, and providing support to for local people. It means planning each other, experience better health and wellbeing. ahead to improve the big issues The challenge for the Community Planning process is that matter to people like health, to create those conditions by creating an environment education, employment, safety and the for meaningful collaboration and a community centred approach to development. environment. It is the aim of the Community Planning Partnership This is the first plan of its nature for that this Community Plan becomes the overarching this area and it sets out to create an strategic plan for integrated planning and delivery of environment that supports collaboration, services for the area of Newry, Mourne and Down.
    [Show full text]
  • 501 Organisations Have Received £8,846,532 to Date. Updated 09/10
    501 organisations have received £8,846,532 to date. Updated 09/10/2020 Awarded Organisation Locality Amount Antrim and Antrim Enterprise Agency Ltd Newtownabbey £17,744 Antrim and Antrim/All Saints/Connor/Church of Ireland Newtownabbey £6,460 Antrim and Coiste Ghaeloideachas Chromghlinne Newtownabbey £4,000 Antrim and Fitmoms & kids Newtownabbey £3,931 Antrim and Glenvarna Christian Fellowship Newtownabbey £28,327 Antrim and Hope And A Future Newtownabbey £7,422 Antrim and Hope365 Newtownabbey £11,590 Antrim and Journey Community Church Antrim Newtownabbey £32,602 Antrim and Kilbride Playgroup Newtownabbey £7,950 Newtownabbey/Mossley/Church of the Holy Antrim and Spirit/Connor/Church of Ireland Newtownabbey £13,425 Antrim and Randalstown Arches Association Ltd Newtownabbey £17,418 Randalstown/Drummaul, Duneane & Antrim and Ballyscullion/St. Brigid/Connor/Church Of Ireland Newtownabbey £7,000 Antrim and South Antrim community Transport Newtownabbey £51,259 The River Bann and Lough Neagh Association Antrim and Company Newtownabbey £7,250 Toomebridge Industrial Development Amenities Antrim and and Leisure Limited Newtownabbey £8,345 Antrim and World of Owls Newtownabbey £16,775 2nd Donaghadee Scout Group Ards and North Down £1,392 Bangor Drama Club Limited Ards and North Down £8,558 Bangor/Bangor Primacy/Christ Church/Down & Dromore/Church Of Ireland Ards and North Down £2,703 Bangor/Bangor:St. Comgall/St. Comgall/Down & Dromore/Church Of Ireland Ards and North Down £19,500 Bangor/Carnalea/St. Gall/Down & Dromore/Church Of Ireland Ards and
    [Show full text]
  • The World Has Become Smaller: Transport Through the Ages in Newry
    The world has become smaller: transport through the ages in Newry and Mourne Motorised charabancs were a popular form of transport for outings in the Front cover: Sketch of Barkston Lodge in the townland of Carnmeen, 1910s and 1920s. This image shows such an outing in south Down c.1920. produced by Foster and Company of Dublin. Horses were the main mode Courtesy of Cathy Brooks of transport before the introduction of motorised vehicles in the early 20th century. Newry and Mourne Museum Collection Introduction This exhibition and accompanying booklet looks at aspects of transport in the Newry and Mourne area over the centuries. It begins by examining the importance of water transport in the Mesolithic period and how transport by land became more important in later prehistoric times. The influence of the establishment of churches and monasteries in the Early Christian period, and of political developments in the Middle Ages on the Bessbrook tram at Millvale crossroads in April 1940. formation of the road network is highlighted. The Photograph by W.A. Camwell from The Bessbrook and Newry Tramway (The Oakwood Press, 1979). exhibition also reveals how routeways established during these periods continue in use today. Travel by sea is seen as underpinning the growth of Newry as a wealthy mercantile centre in the 18th and 19th centuries. The impact of the arrival of the railways in the area in the mid 19th century, especially with regard to the emergence of Warrenpoint and Rostrevor as holiday destinations is stressed. The exhibition also explores how the introduction of motorised vehicles in the 20th century revolutionised transport for everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Downpatrick Neighbourhood Renewal
    DOWNPATRICK NEIGHBOURHOOD RENEWAL The Neighbourhood Renewal (NHR) Investment Fund is an initiative supported by the Department for Communities. The Committee meets on a regular basis and members include representatives from the Newry, Mourne and Down District Council, Department for Communities, Education Authority, South Eastern Health & Social Care Trust, South East Regional College, Surestart and the local community groups in Bridge Street, Meadowlands, Model Farm, Marian Park, Stream Street, Tósu Úr, Flying Horse, New Model Farm and Stream Street. It provides financial support to projects within the Downpatrick area for example: Capital Projects Through funding secured from the Department for Communities, Downpatrick has availed of capital projects. Most recently was the development of a new state of the art Playground in Meadowlands, Downpatrick. Health and Community Engagement This programme involves delivering a range of targeted Health and Wellbeing and community initiatives aimed hard to reach groups within the Downpatrick NHR area. It includes a wide range of community volunteers who engage weekly in various training, events, activities and health promotion courses. There is the Downpatrick Men’s Group & Community Allotments who meet on a regular basis. The Downpatrick Women’s Club also meet to take part in activities such as Cook It programmes, flower arranging, arts and crafts, jewellery making and yoga. Downpatrick Schools Speech and Language Therapy A school-based Speech and Language Therapy Programme aimed at Primary 1 & 2 school children to help to develop their speech, language and communication skills. The project has resulted in the reduction of waiting times to an average of eight days. The Talk Boost Language Programme) has helped to accelerate children’s progress in language and communication.
    [Show full text]
  • PD 5/16 ANNEX 2 Administrative Court Divisions
    PD 5/16 ANNEX 2 Administrative Court Divisions – Magistrates and County Courts Business Allocation at Single Jurisdiction South Eastern Administrative Court Division Court Venues – Armagh, Craigavon, Lisburn, Newry, Downpatrick & Newtownards New Local Magistrates Court District Electoral County Court Family Proceedings Government Wards Venue Family Care Centre Youth Court Small Claims Area (includes Domestic Venue Court District Proceedings Court) Armagh, Armagh Blackwatertown Armagh Newry Craigavon Newry Armagh Armagh Banbridge and Cathedral Craigavon Demesne Keady Navan The Mall Armagh, Cusher Hamiltonsbawn Armagh Newry Craigavon Newry Armagh Armagh Banbridge and Markethill Craigavon Richhill Seagahan Tandragee Armagh, Portadown Ballybay Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Banbridge and Corcrain Craigavon Killycomain Loughgall Mahon The Birches Armagh, Craigavon Bleary Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Banbridge and Brownlow Craigavon Craigavon Centre Derrytrasna Kernan Armagh, Lurgan Aghagallon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Banbridge and Knocknashane Craigavon Lough Road Magheralin Mourneview Parklake Shankill Armagh, Lagan River Dromore Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Craigavon Banbridge and Gransha Craigavon Quilly Waringstown Donaghcloney Armagh, Banbridge Banbridge East Newry Newry Craigavon Newry Newry Newry Banbridge and Banbridge North Craigavon Banbridge South Banbridge West Page 1 of 14 PD 5/16 ANNEX 2 South Eastern Administrative
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Environment
    Local Development Plan (LDP) - Position Paper Natural Environment Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................................... 4 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 5 Regional Policy Context ................................................................................... 5 Regional Development Strategy (RDS 2035) ...................................................... 5 Regional Planning Policy Statements .................................................................. 7 The Role of Development Plans .......................................................................... 8 Design and Placemaking .................................................................................... 9 Extant Area Plan Context ............................................................................... 10 North Down and Ards Area Plan 1984-1995 (NDAAP), Belfast Urban Area Plan, draft Belfast Metropolitan Area Plan 2015 (dBMAP) and Belfast Metropolitan Area Plan 2015 (BMAP) .................................................................................... 10 Ards and Down Area Plan 2015 ........................................................................ 12 Council Plans and Strategies ......................................................................... 13 Ards and North Down Corporate Plan 2015-2019 ............................................. 13 The Big Plan for Ards and North Down 2017-2032 ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gas to East Down Project
    Gas to East Down Gas to East Down 1 GasGas toto EastEast DownDown Introduction This licence extension project to East Down will allow for 13 new towns to be connected to the natural gas network; Annahilt, Ballygowan, Ballynahinch, Castlewellan, Crossgar, Downpatrick, Dromore, Drumaness, Dundrum, Hillsborough, Newcastle, Saintfield and The Spa. The capital investment of the overall project is upwards of £58 million and is estimated to make gas available to circa 28,000 domestic and commercial properties. 2 m Gas to East Down Background to Phoenix Natural Gas Phoenix Natural Gas is the largest 60% natural gas distribution company in Northern Ireland. Phoenix is responsible for the development of the pipeline network and additional services to suppliers, which facilitates the supply of natural gas to homes and businesses. Natural Gas Oil Solid Fuel, Economy 7 and other The Phoenix network currently extends to around 3500 km of intermediate, medium and low pressure mains, which distribute KEY FACTS natural gas throughout the licence Network – Approx. 3500km area. Phoenix’s licence covers Gas Available to – 300,000+ properties around 50% of the population of Gas Coverage – Over 90% Northern Ireland, where Phoenix Connections – Approx. 200,000 has operated for 20 years. Natural Established – 1996 gas is the dominant fuel with around 60% of the licence area already benefitting from the economic and environmental benefits of natural gas. 3 Gas to East Down KEY FACTS Network Build – 350km Gas Availability – 28,000 properties Investment – circa
    [Show full text]