Buxton Community School
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Economy Transport and Communities
PUBLIC Economy, Transport and Environment Department Service Plan 2016-17 Mike Ashworth Strategic Director - Economy, Transport and Environment Derbyshire County Council Version 1.0: Approved by Cabinet on Visions and Values Departmental Values: The Department has established a set of values that will be key to the achievement of the Council’s Vision. The values of Trust, Ambition, Integrity, Building Positive Relationships, Pride and Valuing Diversity will guide us in the way we deliver services and deal with customers and colleagues. Behaviours that support these values form part of the annual My Plan process. One of the main ways we will measure our success in adhering to these values will be the employee survey results. 1 Contents Page 1. Policy Context 1 2. Operational Context 3 3. Economy and Regeneration 6 4. Trading Standards 15 5. Transport and Environment 18 6. Derbyshire Sports Partnership 30 7. Highways 32 8. Community Safety 40 9. Libraries and Heritage 43 10. Resources and Improvement 46 2 Chapter 1 Policy Context Working with partners, business communities, other local authorities and statutory organisations the Department will strive to make Derbyshire a more prosperous, better connected and safer County with an increasingly resilient and competitive economy. Every opportunity will be taken to support economic growth and encourage the creation of more job opportunities in order to provide a thriving local economy and improve the quality of life for all Derbyshire residents. The Service Plan for 2016-2017 outlines how the -
TINTWISTLE CONSERVATION AREA Character Appraisal
TINTWISTLE CONSERVATION AREA Character Appraisal Adopted February 2015 TINTWISTLE CONSERVATION AREA Character Appraisal Adopted February 2015 Prepared by: Mel Morris Conservation 67 Brookfields Road Ipstones Staffordshire ST10 2LY CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 Consultation SUMMARY OF SPECIAL INTEREST 2 1. LOCATION AND CONTEXT 3 1.1 Location, Topography and Geology 3 1.2 Settlement Plan Form 4 1.3 Statutory Designations 4 1.4 Planning Policy Context 5 1.5 Setting 6 1.6 Archaeological Interest 6 Figure 1 Statutory Designations 2. ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENT 7 2.1 Early Development 7 2.2 18th Century Development 7 2.3 19th Century Development 8 Figure 2 Tintwistle Historic Development 3. ARCHITECTURAL AND HISTORIC QUALITY 15 3.1 Key Buildings 15 3.2 Traditional Materials and Details 15 3.2.1 Stone and slate 3.2.2 Watershot masonry 3.2.3 Water tabling 3.2.4 Eaves and gutters 3.2.5 Sloping Eaves 3.2.6 Door surrounds 3.2.7 Lintels & cills 3.2.8 Panelled doors 3.2.9 Stone setts and paving 3.7.10 Boundary walls, gates & railings Figure 3 Spatial Analysis 4. SPATIAL ANALYSIS 19 4.1 Significant Views 19 4.2 Open Spaces 20 4.3 Protected Trees 20 5 NEGATIVE FACTORS 21 5.1 Loss of Boundary Walls 21 5.2 Traffic Signs 21 5.3 Loss of Traditional Windows and Doors 21 6. GENERAL CONDITION OF THE AREA 22 6.1 Buildings 22 6.2 Public Realm 22 7. PROBLEMS, PRESSURES & CAPACITY FOR CHANGE 22 7.1 Stone Slate Roofs 22 7.2 Traffic 22 7.3 Research 23 7.4 Trees 23 7.5 New Development 23 8. -
Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA) in Accordance with Planning Policy Statement 25 (PPS25)
High Peak Borough Council Strategic Flood Risk Assessment for Local Development Framework Level 1 Volume 1 - FINAL September 2008 Halcrow Group Limited Strategic Flood Risk Assessment High Peak Borough Council Strategic Flood Risk Assessment High Peak Borough Council High Peak Borough Council Strategic Flood Risk Assessment for Local Development Framework Level 1 - FINAL Volume 1 Contents Amendment Record This report has been issued and amended as follows: Issue Revision Description Date Signed 1 Draft Report 26/03/08 RD 2 Final Report 21/07/08 RD 2 1 Final Report 11/09/08 RD Prepared by: Beccy Dunn/Caroline Mills Checked by: John Parkin Approved by: Shirel Saranga Strategic Flood Risk Assessment High Peak Borough Council This page is left intentionally blank 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment High Peak Borough Council Contents List of Tables & Figures .......................................................................................................................6 Executive Summary ..............................................................................................................................8 1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................10 1.1 Terms of Reference .................................................................................................................10 1.2 Project Aims .............................................................................................................................10 -
Part 1 – Open Items
Headquarters Telephone No Butterley Hall, Ripley, 01773 305305 Derbyshire. DE5 3RS Contact Name & Address Our Reference TM/LS Laura Slade/ Jessica Daft/ Marie Lloyd-Jones Your Reference Contact Extension No Date 5317 / 5318 / 5370 10 June 2019 Dear Member DERBYSHIRE FIRE & RESCUE AUTHORITY ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING – 20 JUNE 2019 Please attend the Annual General Meeting of Derbyshire Fire & Rescue Authority to be held on Thursday 20 June 2019 at 1030 hours at the Joint Training Centre, Fire & Rescue Service Headquarters, Butterley Hall, Ripley, Derbyshire, DE5 3RS. Party Political Group pre-meetings will commence from 0930 hours onwards and a room for this will be allocated by the Committee Clerk on the day. The agenda is set out below. Yours sincerely Terry McDermott Chief Fire Officer/Chief Executive PART 1 – OPEN ITEMS 1. To appoint the Chair of Derbyshire Fire & Rescue Authority for the 2019/20 year 2. To appoint the Vice Chair of Derbyshire Fire & Rescue Authority for the 2019/20 year 3. To confirm the Leader of the Minority Group 4. Public Question Time 5. Apologies 6. Declarations of Interest email: [email protected] www.derbys-fire.gov.uk Chief Fire Officer / Chief Executive Terry McDermott MA 7. To confirm the Minutes of Derbyshire Fire & Rescue Authority Meeting held on 28 March 2019 8. To confirm the Minutes of the Standards Committee Meeting held on 28 March 2019 9. To confirm the Minutes of the Governance & Performance Working Group Meeting held on 3 June 2019 10. To confirm the Minutes of the Pensions Board Meeting held on 25 March 2019 11. -
Bird Crime 2012
Northern England Raptor Forum Annual Review 2012 1 Contents Acknowledgements Inside Front Cover Photograph credits 3 Useful telephone numbers 3 Foreword 4 Chairman‟s Report 5 Secretary‟s Report 7 Geographical coverage 9 NERF 2012 Annual Review 11 Habitat breakdown 12 Species conservation status 13 Species monitoring 14 Persecution 15 Summary 16 Blackhole species 17 Species Reports Editor‟s Note Buzzard, Common Buteo buteo 43 Buzzard, Honey Pernis apivorus 20 Goshawk, Northern Accipiter gentilis 35 Harrier, Hen Circus cyaneus 32 Harrier, Marsh Circus aeruginosus 28 Hobby Falco subbuteo 57 Kestrel, Common Falco tinnunculus 50 Merlin Falco columbarius 53 Osprey Pandion haliaetus 46 Owl, Barn Tyto alba 65 Owl, Eurasian Eagle Bubo bubo 69 Owl, Little Athene noctua 72 Owl, Long-eared Asio otus 79 Owl, Short-eared Asio flammeus 82 Owl, Tawny Strix aluco 75 Peregrine Falco peregrinus 61 Red Kite Milvus milvus 23 Sparrowhawk, Eurasian Accipiter nisus 40 Raven, Common Corvus corax 85 Species Reports from non-NERF members 88 The RSPB Birdcrime 2012 Report 90 Appendices 1. Combined NERF monitoring data 93 2. Combined productivity graphs 94 3. Ring recoveries 95 4. List of acronyms 96 NERF Group contacts Inside back cover 2 Photograph credits Red Kites: Les Waby Poisoned Red Kite: Paul Irving Marsh Harrier: Pauline Mellor Greenhalgh Hen Harrier chicks: Wilf Norman Northern Goshawk chicks: Wilf Norman Buzzard: Pauline Mellor Greenhalgh Osprey: Pauline Mellor Greenhalgh Common Kestrel chick: Judith Smith Merlin feeding brood: Bryan Nellist Peregrine: Adrian Dancy Barn Owls: Gordon Yates Eagle Owl chick: Mick Demain Tawny Owl chicks: Paul Wilson Long-eared Owl: Robert Kenworthy Short-eared Owl: Ivan Ellison Young Raven being ringed: Judith Smith If you discover a wildlife crime please report the details to the Police, obtain an incident number and ask that, in addition to sending an Officer to the scene, the report is brought to the attention of the Force Wildlife Crime Officer. -
Annual Report 2012 Foreword
SOUTH PEAK RAPTOR STUDY GROUP (SPRSG) & PEAK DISTRICT RAPTOR MONITORING GROUP (PDRMG) ANNUAL REPORT 2012 FOREWORD This is the second joint report of the two Raptor Groups which operate in the Peak District and surrounding areas. A more comprehensive review of breeding success and failures, conservation and persecution news affecting birds of prey, owls and Raven is made possible by the co-operation of both groups, whose members all work as licensed operatives within the Northern England Raptor Forum (NERF). 2012 was the wettest year since the two groups began collecting records. The extreme wet weather and heavy April snow at key times during the breeding season appeared to have an impact on the success of many of our breeding raptors. Heavy rainfall would have affected the accessibility of prey items, making it difficult for birds to hunt; consequently breeding success was often low. As in all previous years, there were continued reports and suspicions of persecution of raptors in both groups’ areas. The conviction, after appeal, of the gamekeeper, Glenn Brown, in January 2012 was welcomed by both groups. Brown was originally convicted of seven offences under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 and Animal Welfare Act 2006 in June, 2011 at Chesterfield Magistrates Court. He was originally sentenced to 100 hours community service and he had been ordered to pay £10,000 costs. At a lengthy hearing at Derby Crown Court – which began on 3rd January 2012 – Brown’s defence brought a blistering attack upon the integrity of the RSPB, claiming evidence had been planted to incriminate Brown.