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Shipley Wharf Retail Park | Shipley | West Yorkshire | Bd17 7Dz
PLANNING OBTAINED DECEMBER 2018 SHIPLEY WHARF RETAIL PARK | SHIPLEY | WEST YORKSHIRE | BD17 7DZ RETAIL UNITS TO LET Another Development by OPENING AUTUMN 2020 SHIPLEY WHARF RETAIL UNITS TO LET | SHIPLEY | BD17 7DZ LOCATION Shipley lies approximately 3 miles north of Bradford City Centre and forms part of the wealthy commuter hub within the SHIPLEY Leeds and Bradford conurbation. WHARF RETAIL PARK The town is the largest of those (including Ilkley, Otley, Bingley, Baildon and Guiseley) which form an arc of affluent areas north of Leeds and Bradford in a district with a rich industrial history. Strategically the town is located on both the River Aire and the Leeds Liverpool Canal from which it draws its historical significance. The famous village of Saltaire, including Salts Mill, is located nearby and is a Unesco designated World Heritage site ensuring several hundred thousand tourist visitors a year. SHIPLEY WHARF RETAIL UNITS TO LET | SHIPLEY | BD17 7DZ Notes Notes 1) This drawing MUST NOT BE SCALED. 1) This drawing MUST NOT BE SCALED. 2) All dimensions to be CHECKED ON SITE and any DISCREPANCY reported2) to theAll Architectsdimensions. to be CHECKED ON SITE and 3) The site boundary shown is the bestany assumed DISCREPANCY reported to the Architects. from available data and does NOT represent THE SITE legal ownership. 3) The site boundary shown is the best assumed from available data and does NOT represent legal ownership. SITE PLAN PRESENTATION 1:1000 SITE PLAN PRESENTATION The site is comprised of the former 0 20 40 60 80 1:1000 Airedale Mills and is located close 0 20 40 60 80 to ‘Fox's Corner’ where the Otley to Bradford (A6038) and Skipton to Leeds (A657) roads meet and is approximately 400 metres north of the town centre. -
Pool of Site Options with Potential for Residential/Mixed Use & Sustainability Appraisal Consultation Document
Draft 5/4/16 POOL OF SITE OPTIONS WITH POTENTIAL FOR RESIDENTIAL OR MIXED USE AND SUSTAINABILITY APPRAISAL CONSULTATION DOCUMENT Approved by Craven Spatial Planning Sub- Committee 4th April 2016 1 Pool of Site Options with Potential for Residential and Mixed Use Consultation Document 1. The Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA) Process 1.1 A SHLAA is a technical exercise to assess the amount of land that could be made available for housing development. It is part of the evidence base that will inform the local plan making process. Under the SHLAA process, Craven District Council records and assesses land and premises in Craven (outside the national park) that a landowner/developer has demonstrated is available for development. The SHLAA identifies land that may be capable of meeting development needs. Where evidence indicates that more land than is in the SHLAA may be required for new homes, the Council proactively invites more land to be put forward for consideration. 2. Site Allocations Methodology 2.1 As part of identifying sites that are suitable for housing requirements, the Council’s Planning Policy team undertook work between January to March 2016 in a series of stages, so that a pool of sites could be identified as potentially suitable for housing development from the overall list of sites put forward. A template of the Site Allocations Methodology is attached. A Sustainability Appraisal was also carried out on all of the sites put forward. This process of work is described as follows: 2.2 Stage 1: From the selection -
A Hidden Landscape: Heaton Industry in the Eighteenth Century
A Hidden Landscape: Heaton industry in the eighteenth century Derek Barker For centuries Heaton had consisted of a pattern of cottages, small farms and fields, some of which pre-dated the late eighteenth century’s Enclosure Act. Around the time of this Act local landowners began to exploit land, previously used solely for agriculture, by promoting extraction industries like quarrying, coal mining, limestone burning, and brick making. The financial rewards of such activities were aided by an improved infrastructure of turnpike roads and canals. After a century or so the profitability of these industrial activities declined in their turn. The expansion of Bradford, with the development of a rail link from Frizinghall in 1875, made sales of land for villa development more desirable. Mine shafts and quarries were filled in and waste tips removed. Heaton today is a quiet residential suburb in north Bradford whose ‘post- industrial landscape’ is so extremely post-industrial as to be virtually hidden. Predictably, much Heaton history was recorded, a century or more ago, by William Cudworth.1 In 2001 the late Stanley King published the only modern study of the township.2 Nobody will ever surpass the pride, love, and knowledge which this author possessed for the place of his birth. He studied very widely, and is reliable in his recording, but the lack of an index and detailed referencing can make the confirmation of individual facts from his necessary account quite difficult. Nonetheless readers may reasonably ask if I can now contribute anything new to these authors’ contributions. The first essay I wrote on local history, ‘Coal Mining in Heaton Woods’, was the result of interest stimulated by a woodland walk with an historian, the late Kath Alred. -
Saltaire Bingley and Nab Wood
SALTAIRE, BINGLEY & NAB WOOD A 5.5 mile easy going walk, mainly at the side of the Leeds/Liverpool Canal and the River Aire with a pleasant halfway stop in Myrtle Park, Bingley, with no stiles and just one short hill through Nab Wood. At the end of the walk, do allow time to explore Salts Mill (see below). Start point: Saltaire Station, Victoria Road, Saltaire (trains every 30 minutes from Leeds). SALTAIRE is the name of a Victorian era model village. In December 2001, Saltaire was designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. This means that the government has a duty to protect the site. The buildings belonging to the model village are individually listed, with the highest level of protection being given to the Congregational Church (since 1972 known as the United Reformed Church) which is listed grade I. The village has survived remarkably complete. Saltaire was founded in 1853 by Sir Titus Salt, a leading industrialist in the Yorkshire woollen industry. The name of the village is a combination of the founder's surname with the name of the river. Salt moved his entire business (five separate mills) from Bradford to this site near Shipley partly to provide better arrangements for his workers than could be had in Bradford and partly to site his large textile mill by a canal and a railway. Salt built neat stone houses for his workers (much better than the slums of Bradford), wash-houses with running water, bath-houses, a hospital, as well as an Institute for recreation and education, with a library, a reading room, a concert hall, billiard room, science laboratory and gymnasium. -
K Eeping in T Ouch
Keeping in Touch | November 2019 | November Touch in Keeping THE CENTENARY ARRIVES Celebrating 100 years this November Keeping in Touch Contents Dean Jerry: Centenary Year Top Five 04 Bradford Cathedral Mission 06 1 Stott Hill, Cathedral Services 09 Bradford, Centenary Prayer 10 West Yorkshire, New Readers licensed 11 Mothers’ Union 12 BD1 4EH Keep on Stitching in 2020 13 Diocese of Leeds news 13 (01274) 77 77 20 EcoExtravaganza 14 [email protected] We Are The Future 16 Augustiner-Kantorei Erfurt Tour 17 Church of England News 22 Find us online: Messy Advent | Lantern Parade 23 bradfordcathedral.org Photo Gallery 24 Christmas Cards 28 StPeterBradford Singing School 35 Coffee Concert: Robert Sudall 39 BfdCathedral Bishop Nick Baines Lecture 44 Tree Planting Day 46 Mixcloud mixcloud.com/ In the Media 50 BfdCathedral What’s On: November 2019 51 Regular Events 52 Erlang bradfordcathedral. Who’s Who 54 eventbrite.com Front page photo: Philip Lickley Deadline for the December issue: Wed 27th Nov 2019. Send your content to [email protected] View an online copy at issuu.com/bfdcathedral Autumn: The seasons change here at Bradford Cathedral as Autumn makes itself known in the Close. Front Page: Scraptastic mark our Centenary with a special 100 made from recycled bottle-tops. Dean Jerry: My Top Five Centenary Events What have been your top five Well, of course, there were lots of Centenary events? I was recently other things as well: Rowan Williams, reflecting on this year and there have Bishop Nick, the Archbishop of York, been so many great moments. For Icons, The Sixteen, Bradford On what it’s worth, here are my top five, Film, John Rutter, the Conversation in no particular order. -
Annual Review 2018/19 and Delivery Plan 2019/20
Annual Review 2018/19 and Delivery Plan 2019/20 Annual Review 2018/19 and Delivery Plan 2019/20 1 This year has been fantastic for the LEP. Working closely with the West Yorkshire Combined Authority, we have achieved extraordinary growth that will have a real, long-lasting impact on the people who live and work in our region. Our ‘Be the Spark’ campaign beat off highly competitive bids from other city regions to make Leeds City Region the new national headquarters for Channel 4. This is truly a once-in-a-generation chance to rapidly grow our digital and creative sector, unlock opportunities for our talented young people and draw international attention to our region. Foreword In 2018 we celebrated achieving the highest level of investment from overseas firms in Yorkshire since the recession with £1.9 billion of deals. We also hit “ We have a significant milestone in the support we provide to business, helping 10,000 businesses through achieved our Growth Service since April 2015. Businesses have also benefited from investment totalling £34 extraordinary million to upskill their staff, fit out new premises, We unlock the Leeds City Region’s vast economic develop new products and processes, take on an What is potential by enabling businesses to grow and growth that apprentice, and save money on their energy bills. develop. We work with partners across the public the LEP? and private sectors, including the West Yorkshire will have I’m thrilled that the LEP has played a role in Combined Authority, with the goal of stimulating accelerating the growth of so many companies growth that will create jobs and prosperity for a real, in our region but this is absolutely not job done. -
City of Bradford Clo/Operative Society Limited Jub Lee H Story
C ity of Bradf ord Clo / operative Society Limited JUB LEE ‘ H STORY 8 6 0— 1 9 0 C ompiled by JOSEPH B E NNETT ( S ecretary) and J O HN BALDW IN ( Di rector) BRADFORD F r w r o e o d . The following pages have been compiled under the instruction of the Jubilee Commi ttee of the City of — Bradford C o operative Society after a perusal of t he ffi n h o cial records , containing early one hundred t ousand s w s minute , together ith very many new paper reports of the various public incidents referred to during the fi s i t s fty year of exi stence . s i h s The tory w ll be found rat er di j ointed , owing to the difficulty of following three sets of records for r a great po tion of the time covered , seeing the present society is the result of two separate amalgamations . ffi l The di cu ty has not been want of material , but rather its curtailment . C ontents. E ARLY BEGINNINGS TH E QU E E NS GATE SOCIETY B IOGRAPHI CAL E ARL Y PR OGR E S S METH ODS E AR L Y SUCCESSES A MEMORABLE Y EAR B OW L ING OLD L ANE SOCIETY CONGRATULATION AMAL GAMA TION PROPOSED INTERNAL CHANGES SHORTAGE OF CAPITAL A MEMORABLE PERIOD STEADY GROW TH MONEY BRINGS TROUBLE C O - OPER ATIVE PRODUCTION ’ THE SOC IE TY S MAJORITY TW ENTY- FIFTH Y EAR MODERN TIMES L ABOUR PROBLEMS NE w OFFICIAL S OVERLAPPING ANOTHER AMAL GAM ATION JUBILEE CELEBRATION L IST OF OFFICIA LS FROM 1 8 6 0 TO L IST OF COMMITTEEME N STATISTICS Illustrations . -
(Public Pack)Agenda Document for Bradford East Area Committee, 30
Public Document Pack Agenda for a meeting of the Bradford East Area Committee to be held on Thursday, 30 March 2017 at 6.00 pm in Committee Room 1 - City Hall, Bradford Members of the Committee – Councillors LABOUR LIBERAL DEMOCRAT INDEPENDENT Salam R Ahmed Sajawal Jamil R Sunderland Shafiq N Pollard Stubbs J Sunderland Alternates: LABOUR LIBERAL DEMOCRAT H Khan Fear Ikram Griffiths Iqbal Reid I Khan Stelling Ward Notes: This agenda can be made available in Braille, large print or tape format on request by contacting the Agenda contact shown below. The taking of photographs, filming and sound recording of the meeting is allowed except if Councillors vote to exclude the public to discuss confidential matters covered by Schedule 12A of the Local Government Act 1972. Recording activity should be respectful to the conduct of the meeting and behaviour that disrupts the meeting (such as oral commentary) will not be permitted. Anyone attending the meeting who wishes to record or film the meeting's proceedings is advised to liaise with the Agenda Contact who will provide guidance and ensure that any necessary arrangements are in place. Those present who are invited to make spoken contributions to the meeting should be aware that they may be filmed or sound recorded. If any further information is required about any item on this agenda, please contact the officer named at the foot of that agenda item. Decisions on items marked * are not Executive functions and may not be called in under Paragraph 8.7 of Part 3E of the Constitution. From: To: Parveen Akhtar City Solicitor Agenda Contact: Fatima Butt/Tracey Sugden Phone: 01274 432227/434287 E-Mail: fatima.butt.gov.uk A. -
Millcourt School Wade House Road Halifax HX3
From From Tesco A650 From Millcourt School Keighley Bradford A6177 Airport Leeds A647 Wade House Road A6177 A641 Asda Halifax A644 A647 HX3 7PA Queensbury Morrisons J3 Staithgate Roundabout A650 Tel: 01274 924661 Tesco Buttershaw Odsal Top A6036 Odsal Tesco Stadium Email: [email protected] A641 www.witherslackgroup.co.uk/millcourt-school Shelf A647 J2 A658 Low Moor From M1 A61 A58 Keighley A650 A644 See Inset Leeds Leeds Bradford A6120 Bingley A64 Low Moor Shipley A6120 A660 M606 A629 LEEDS M62 A6110 M1J46 J3 A6177 Bradford J2 J1 A6036 Cleckheaton J6 J45 SHELF J3 Golf Club HebdenHebden A650 M621 J43 Northowram A58 A653 Chain Bar BridgeBridge J27 J26 J28 A644 Interchange Halifax J29 A58 J42 J30 J26 A646 Wyke M62 J41 Batley M62 A58 Sowerby A629 J25 Wakefield Bridge A629 A647 J40 Dewsbury A58 A638 J24 A644 Scholes J23 A638 A642 A58 Halifax A641 M62 A642 M1 A649 Cleckheaton Huddersfield A637 A643 A629 Halifax A649 Lighcliffe From M62, Junction 26 A646 Leave the motorway at junction 26 (signed Bradford, M606 & Halifax A58). A629 Join the M606 (following signs for Bradford). B6147 Leave the M606 at junction 3 (signed Ring Road (West) & A6177). From At the Staithgate Roundabout, take the second exit onto the A6036 - Rooley Dewsbury Avenue (signed Halifax, A6036, Odsal, Wibsey & Huddersfield (A641)). From A6036 A649 Rd A643 At the Odsal Top Roundabout, take the third exit onto Halifax Road - A6036 Sowerby use r Ho A641 (signed Halifax A6036, Queensbury (A644), Buttershaw & Shelf). Bridge Car Continue on the A6036 for a further 2.3 miles towards Halifax. -
Part 1 Rea Ch Classifica Tion
RIVER QUALITY SURVEY NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 PART 1 REA CH CLASSIFICA TION FRESHWATER RIVERS AND CANALS VERSION 1: AUGUST 1995 GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 \ NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION To allow the development of a National method of evaluating water quality, the rivers in all the NRA regions of England and Wales have been divided into reaches, which are numbered using a coding system based on the hydrological reference for each river basin. Each classified reach then has a chemistry sample point assigned to it and these sample points are regularly monitored for Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD), Dissolved oxygen (DO) and Total Ammonia. The summary statistics calculated from the results of this sampling are sent to a National Centre where the GQA Grades are calculated. A National report is produced and each region can then produce more detailed reports on the quality of their own rivers. For Northumbria and Yorkshire Region, this Regional Report has been divided into two parts. PARTI: REACH CLASSIFICATION This report contains a listing of the river reaches within the region, with their start and finish grid reference, approximate length, and the 1990 and 1994 GQA class for each reach. The reference code of the chemistry sample point used to classify the reach is also included. A sample point may classify several reaches if there are no major discharges or tributaries dividing those reaches. The sample point used to classify a reach may change and the classification is therefore calculated using the summary statistics for each sample point that has been used over the past three years. -
Annex G Water Framework Directive Assessment Pdf 1991Kb
Cumbria County Council Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Annex G Water Framework Directive (WFD) Assessment March 2015 Cumbria County Council Table of contents Chapter Page(s) Glossary of Acronyms 2 1. Introduction 3 1.1 Overview 3 1.2 Purpose of a Local Flood Risk Management Strategy 4 1.3 Requirement for a Water Framework Directive (WFD) Assessment 5 1.4 Summary of the key WFD Objectives 6 1.5 Other legislation 8 2. Cumbria LFRMS 9 2.1 Overview of the study area 9 2.2 Timescale 10 2.3 Objectives of the Cumbria LFRMS 11 2.4 WFD Preliminary Screening 11 2.5 Water bodies and how they are classified 14 2.6 Water quality data for the River Basin Districts 15 3. WFD Assessment 17 3.1 Introduction 17 3.2 WFD Objectives 17 3.3 Testing the LFRMS against WFD Objectives 18 3.4 Pressures on the water environment 20 4. Conclusion 26 5. References 27 Figures 1 Designated conservation sites in Cumbria 8 2 Cumbria County Council administrative area 9 3 Named water bodies wholly or partially within the Cumbria LFRMS area 12 4 River Basin Districts in Cumbria 16 5 WFD assessment objectives 18 6 High level WFD assessment 19 7 Pressures on the water environment 20 8 Assessment of the Cumbria LFRMS measures and actions 21 Glossary of Acronyms AWB Artificial Water Bodies LDNP Lake District National Park BAU Business as Usual LLFA Lead Local Flood Authority EU European Union LFRMS Local Flood Risk Management Strategy FWMA Flood and Water Management Act 2010 RBMP River Basin Management Plan GCS Good Chemical Status SSSI Site of Special Scientific Interest GEP Good Ecological Potential SAC Special Area of Conservation GES Good Ecological Status SPA Special Protection Area HMWB Heavily Modified Water Bodies SuDS Sustainable Drainage System WFD Water Framework Directive Serving the people of Cumbria Annex G Water Framework Directive (WFD) Assessment 1. -
Report To: West Yorkshire and York Investment Committee Date: 1
Report to: West Yorkshire and York Investment Committee Date: 1 September 2020 Subject: Capital Spending and Project Approvals Director: Melanie Corcoran, Director of Delivery Author(s): Craig Taylor, Head of Portfolio Management and Appraisal 1 Purpose of this report To put forward proposals for the progression of, and funding for, a number of West Yorkshire Combined Authority supported projects, including West Yorkshire plus Transport Fund (Transport Fund) and Growth Fund, for consideration by the Investment Committee at stages 1, 2 and 3 of the Combined Authority’s assurance process. The Investment Committee has delegated decision making authority, this was approved by the Combined Authority on 13 December 2018. Where Investment Committee is asked to make an approval decision this will be highlighted in the summary table and made clear in the recommendations. 2 Impact of Covid-19 The full implications of COVID-19 on the region and its economy and transport system are still to be understood and the impact on our programmes and schemes has been mixed. The schemes that were due to start in the first half of 2020/21 have experienced delays due to variety of factors, therefore, during schemes’ business case development and appraisal process we are working closely with our council partners to ensure that the delivery timescales reflect the current issues and schemes are actively stress tested to ensure ongoing viability. In the wake of COVID-19 it is more important than ever to assess the changes to the landscapes of our towns and cities and the impact on current and future planned schemes, particularly, but not exclusively, those relating to transport.