Vale Royal Borough Local Plan 1
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Cheshire West & Chester Council
CHESHIRE WEST & CHESTER COUNCIL: ELECTORAL REVIEW Submission to the Boundary Committee on Council Size. 1 Context 1.1 This submission sets out Cheshire West & Chester Council’s proposal on Council size. This is the first issue to be addressed in the electoral review of the area. The proposal is for a Council of 75 elected Members in Cheshire West & Chester. This proposal was made by resolution of the Council on 2 April 2009 at its first meeting after vesting day, on which it replaced former county and district councils. The three political parties represented on the Council; Conservative, Labour and Liberal Democrat, concurred in the making of the Council’s resolution. 1.2 The proposal has been formulated having regard to key principles of electoral review; that local government should be convenient to local people and effective. Further to these principles, the Council is of the belief that its proposal will ensure that all roles at political level can be carried out effectively, and will enable the authority to achieve its objective of being an exceptionally excellent Council. 1.3 Cheshire West & Chester is a newly created Unitary Council, delivering by direct provision or by commissioning, the full range of Local Authority services in its area. The range of its products is tremendous - from a direction sign on a footpath to the care of a vulnerable child. The Council has at its heart, the wish to serve the whole community of those who live in, work in, or otherwise visit Cheshire West and Chester. It serves a population of 329,100, the fourth largest of Unitary Local Authorities in the North West and the sixteenth largest in England. -
William Furmval, H. E. Falk and the Salt Chamber of Commerce, 1815-1889: "Ome Chapters in the Economic History of Cheshire
WILLIAM FURMVAL, H. E. FALK AND THE SALT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 1815-1889: "OME CHAPTERS IN THE ECONOMIC HISTORY OF CHESHIRE BY W. H. CHALONER, M.A., PH.D. Read 17 November 1960 N the second volume of his Economic History of Modern I Britain (p. 145), Sir John Clapham, writing of the chambers of commerce and trade associations which multiplied rapidly after 1860, suggested that between 1850 and 1875 "there was rather less co-operation among 'capitalist' producers than there had been in the more difficult first and second quarters" of the nineteenth century. He mentioned that in the British salt industry there had been price-fixing associations "based on a local monopoly" in the early nineteenth century, and added that after 1825 the industry "witnessed alternations of gentle men's agreements and 'fighting trade' " until the formation of the Salt Union in 1888. This combine has been called "the first British trust", but to the salt proprietors of the time it was merely "a new device, made easier by limited liability, for handling an old problem". (1) The purpose of this study is to examine in greater detail the business organisation of the natural local monopoly enjoyed by the Cheshire saltmakers in the nineteenth century and to trace the part played by "The Coalition" and the Salt Chamber of Commerce in fostering price regulation and output restriction between the end of the Napoleonic Wars and 1889.< 2 > 111 Op. cit., pp. 147-8; see also Accounts and Papers, 1817, III, 123, p. 22, and E. Hughes, Studies in Administration and Finance, 1558-1825 (1934), pp. -
The London Gazette, 6Th September 1968 9713
THE LONDON GAZETTE, 6TH SEPTEMBER 1968 9713 3. West Park Street (A.141) and Park Street (A.141) A copy of the proposed Order and a map showing The east side of West Park Street (A.141) and the the length of road .to which ithe proposed Order south-east side of Park Street (A.141) from a relates may be inspected during normal office hours point 35 yards north of the northern side of the ait the office of (the Associate County Surveyor, junction of West Park Street (A.141) with Victoria County Hall, March, and 'the office of «he Clerk of Street, for a distance of 47 yards in a northerly the Council, Ely Rural District Council, Council and easterly direction. Offices, Lynn Road, Ely. Objections too the proposal together with ithe SECOND SCHEDULE grounds on which they are made must be sent in writing <to me by the 30th day of September 1968. Side of length of road in the Urban District of Chatteris Dated 5th September 1968. West Park Street (.4.141) W. Liddell Hann, Clerk of .the County Council. East side—from a point 25 yards north of the Shire Hall, northern side of its junction with Victoria Street Casttle Hill, Cambridge. for a distance of 10 yards in a northerly direction. (289) SCHEDULE 1. 2. Length of road in the Direction CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND ISLE OF ELY Parish of WUburton South to north. COUNTY COUNCIL That length of Church Lane (unclassified) which The County of Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely extends from its westerly (Broad Street and Forehill, Ely) (Prohibition of junction with "the Wil- Waiting) (No. -
Cabinet Held on Tuesday, 7Th October, 2008 at Committee Suite 1 & 2, Westfields, Middlewich Road, Sandbach
CHESHIRE EAST COUNCIL Minutes of a meeting of the Cabinet held on Tuesday, 7th October, 2008 at Committee Suite 1 & 2, Westfields, Middlewich Road, Sandbach PRESENT Councillor W Fitzgerald (Chairman) Councillor R Domleo (Vice-Chairman) Councillors D Brickhill, D Brown, P Findlow, F Keegan, A Knowles, P Mason and B Silvester 67 APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies for absence were received from Councillor J Macrae. 68 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Key Decision CE22 - Transforming Learning Communities: Emerging Issues from Locality Review for Alsager, Congleton, Sandbach and Holmes Chapel Councillors D Brickhill, P Findlow and P Mason declared personal interests in this item by virtue of being Members of Cheshire County Council. In accordance with the Constitution they remained in the meeting during consideration of these items. 69 PUBLIC SPEAKING TIME/OPEN SESSION In accordance with Procedure Rules Nos.11 and 35, Mr J Guy of Northwich and Mrs B Walmsley of Middlewich (members of the public) addressed the meeting on the following matters relevant to the work of the Cabinet:- Mrs B Walmsley: 1. Could the Council please tell me what impact the building of an 850,000 tonne Incinerator at Weston point in Halton will have on the waste disposal plans of the new Cheshire East authority, as Ineos Chlor who are building this plant continually assert that they will be importing waste from Cheshire? 2. Given the increase in recycling rates across Cheshire, particularly the rapid success of the recycling initiatives in Middlewich and Northwich, and the subsequent decline in waste arising, could the Council please tell how confident they are of the figures in the Cheshire Waste Local Plan which assume a growth in Muncipal Solid Waste arising of 1.5% p.a. -
Sandbach Archaeological Strategy
CHESHIRE HISTORIC TOWNS SURVEY Sandbach Archaeological Strategy 2003 CHESHIRE HISTORIC TOWNS SURVEY Sanbach Archaeological Strategy 2003 Environmental Planning Cheshire County Council Backford Hall Backford Chester CH1 6PZ These reports are the copyright of Cheshire County Council and English Heritage. We would like to acknowledge the assistance of Cheshire and Chester Archives and Local Studies, Dr Chris Lewis, University of Liverpool and Mr Tim Strickland, Gifford and Partners in the preparation of these reports. The archive is held by the Cheshire County Sites and Monuments Record. The Ordnance Survey mapping within this document is provided by Cheshire County Council under licence from the Ordnance Survey, in order to fulfil its public function to make available Council held public domain information. The mapping is intended to illustrate the spatial changes that have occurred during the historical development of Cheshire towns. Persons viewing this mapping should contact Ordnance Survey copyright for advice where they wish to licence Ordnance Survey mapping/map data for their own use. The OS web site can be found at www.ordsvy.gov.uk Sandbach: Area of Archaeological Potential 1. Introduction 1.1 An Area of Archaeological Potential (AAP) was identified in the Congleton Borough Local Plan Deposit Draft (December 1994). The AAP has now been redefined and two Archaeological Character Zones (ACZs) have been identified within this. Each Zone is identified by its defining archaeological or historical characteristics, or Primary Characteristics. For example, in the Early Medieval Zone (Archaeological Character Zone 1), the defining characteristics include the site of an important early medieval church, potentially of Minster status, as well as the pre-Viking crosses in the Market Place and other examples of sculpture from the same period in St Mary’s churchyard. -
Two Bedroom, Top Floor Apartment
Two bedroom, top floor apartment Vale Royal Drive, Whitegate, Northwitch, CW8 2BA Leasehold • Lounge • Kitchen • Two double bedrooms • Bathroom • Communal gardens • Parking DESCRIPTION LOCATION The Godman Suite is a two Whitegate is a small village in bedroom apartment situated Cheshire, England, located on the top floor of the near to the town of exclusive development at Vale Northwich. It is situated in the Royal Abbey. civil parish of Whitegate and Marton, in the authority of The top floor apartment is Cheshire West and Chester. At located within the highly its centre is an ancient desirable historic Grade II Anglican church. Nearby Vale listed Vale Royal Abbey. Royal Abbey was once the Bordering the golf course and largest Cistercian abbey enjoying wonderful views church in Britain. across both the course and to the open Cheshire countryside Whitegate being a in the distance. picturesque and sought after village in Cheshire. There is a The apartment is approached local village school, post via a communal entrance hall office and with more and offers contemporary extensive shopping, leisure living which sympathetically and recreational pursuits been blends modern and character available in Northwich town features to include fabulous centre or Knutsford being exposed beams. In brief the about 13 miles away. The area property comprises entrance is also convenient for ease of hall, spacious kitchen with access to the A556 Northwich dining area, lounge, two bypass which in turn provides double bedrooms and good commuting links to bathroom with a shower over Manchester, Chester, the M6/ the bath. M56 motorway networks and Manchester International The property sits within Airport. -
Local Government Boundary Commission for England Report No.391 LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION for ENGLAND
Local Government Boundary Commission For England Report No.391 LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND CHAIRMAN Sir Nicholas Morrison KCB DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Mr J M Rankin MEMBERS Lady Bowden Mr J T Brockbank Mr R R Thornton CBE. DL Mr D P Harrison Professor G E Cherry To the Rt Hon William Whitelaw, CH MC MP Secretary of State for the Home Department PROPOSALS FOR THE FUTURE ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE COUNTY OF CHESHIRE 1. The last Order under Section 51 of the Local Government Act 1972 in relation to the electoral arrangements for the districts in the County of Cheshire was made on 28 September 1978. As required by Section 63 and Schedule 9 of the Act we have now reviewed the electoral arrangements for that county, using the procedures we had set out in our Report No 6. 2. We informed the Cheshire County Council in a consultation letter dated 12 January 1979 that we proposed to conduct the review, and sent copies of the letter to the district councils, parish councils and parish meetings in the county, to the Members of Parliament representing the constituencies concerned, to the headquarters of the main political parties and to the editors both of » local newspapers circulating in the county and of the local government press. Notices in the local press announced the start of the review and invited comments from members of the public and from interested bodies. 3» On 1 August 1979 the County Council submitted to us a draft scheme in which they suggested 71 electoral divisions for the County, each returning one member in accordance with Section 6(2)(a) of the Act. -
Geoffrey of Dutton, the Fifth Crusade, and the Holy Cross of Norton
A Transformed Life? Geoffrey of Dutton, the Fifth Crusade, and the Holy Cross of Norton. Despite the volume of scholarship dedicated to crusade motivation, comparative little has been said on how the crusades affected the lives of individuals, and how this played out once the returned home. Taking as a case study a Cheshire landholder, Geoffrey of Dutton, this article looks at the reasons for his crusade participation and his actions once he returned to Cheshire, arguing that he was changed by his experiences to the extent that he was concerned with remembering and conveying his own status as a returned pilgrim. It also looks at the impact of a relic of the True Cross he brought back and gave to the Augustinian priory of Norton. Keywords: crusade; relic; Norton Priory; burial; seal An extensive body of scholarship has considered what motivated people to go on crusade in the middle ages (piety, obligation and service, family connections and ties of lordship, punishment and escape), as well as what impact that had across Europe in terms of recruitment, funding and organisation. Far less has been said about the more personal impact of crusading for individuals who took part. This is largely due to the nature of the sources from which, according to Housley, ‘not much can be inferred…about the response of the majority of crusaders to what they’d gone through in the East.’1 With the exception of accounts of the post-crusading careers of the most important individuals, notably Louis IX of France, very little was written about how crusaders responded to taking part in an overseas campaign which mixed the height of spiritual endeavour with extreme violence. -
Wincham House EARLES LANE • WINCHAM • CHESHIRE
Wincham House EARLES LANE • WINCHAM • CHESHIRE Wincham House EARLES LANE • WINCHAM • NORTHWICH • CHESHIRE • CW9 6EA Impressive & substantial country residence on the edge of the village Northwich: 2.5 miles, M6 Junction 19: 3 miles, The Grange School Hartford: 5 miles, Knutsford: 5.5 miles, Altrincham: 10 miles, Wilmslow: 13 miles, Manchester Airport: 13.5 miles, Crewe: 16 miles, Manchester City Centre: 20 miles, Liverpool: 28 miles (All distances and times are approximate) 6 Bedroom Suites • 5 Reception Rooms • Dining Kitchen • Cellar • Utility Room • 2 Cloakrooms 8 Car Garaging & Former Helicopter Hangar Gardens about 2.5 acres & 5 acre Paddock In total about 7.5 acres Savills Wilmslow 6 Water Lane, Wilmslow, Cheshire SK9 5AA [email protected] 01625 417 450 Situation Wincham is a pleasant Cheshire village with its Ofsted ‘Outstanding’ rated primary school and a well stocked convenience store. Surrounded by undulating Cheshire countryside between the towns of Knutsford and Northwich the area is well placed for access to the North West’s commercial centres, M6 Junction 19 and Manchester International Airport. The very well regarded Grange School at Hartford and Cransley School at Antrobus are within easy striking distance and Altrincham schools are only 10 miles away. Pickmere Lake is a short stroll away via a footpath and The Red Lion country pub is just a 15 minute walk. The market town of Knutsford offers specialist shops, Booths supermarket, restaurants, bistros and bars with Northwich having all the main supermarket chains and a full range of high street shops. Wincham House lies off a quiet lane just to the north of the village within its own grounds and has open Cheshire countryside to its boundaries to the north and west. -
SHEET 5, MAP 5 Ward Boundaries in Northwich
SHEET 5, MAP 5 Ward boundaries in Northwich A 5 1 5 9 9 3 5 Stone Leigh B House Farm 5 7 M 0 A Marbury Country Park 5 School R T B E CO S G T E SH Farm R The Cheshire West and Chester (Electoral Changes) Order 2011 A O L T L S LA N NE Hopyards Wood S Hopley's Pipes T L H O A C N N R E E U Sheet 5 of 7 H H C C E H Big Wood Manor Y E E E S T Farm N S N A L U L E A T D N N N G A A E E Barnton Community R L E O O Dairy House Meadows E R W R V Bank Farm Primary School V Anderton Marina A E G A Y H H E R E O S R U U R T B E G R L Y H L R R A UN This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permissionR of Ordnance Survey on behalf of L O C M M OR E A N R H N a O the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown copyright.C E r AD b A L u S IM r T y Unauthorised reproduction infringesB Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings.E U D W B New Cheshire LITTLE LEIGH CP A R A r MARSTON CP L Y O O o The Local Government BoundaryA Commission for England GD100049926 2011. -
Primary Strategy for Change
CHESHIRE EAST COUNCIL Every Child Matters: Primary Capital Programme We believe that all children and young people have the right to be healthy, happy, and safe; to be loved, valued and respected; and to have high aspirations for their future… Primary Strategy for Change June 2008 AL595H11/07/2008E:\mgTest\Data\published\Intranet\C00000241\M00002319\AI00002605\APP2PCPEastFinal0.doc Page 1 of 29 The Local Perspective Children and young people are society’s future and our hopes and aspirations rest with them. It is paramount that we provide them with the opportunity to reach their full potential. The provision of high quality early years and primary education support helps create a solid foundation for their future lives. It is the intention that through an active partnership with parents, carers and services working together, the best possible outcomes for all children can be realised. The vision for all Children and Young People in Cheshire, agreed by the County Council and Children’s Trust is ... We believe that all children and young people have the right to be healthy, happy, and safe; to be loved, valued and respected; and to have high aspirations for their future. The realisation of this vision will be through the application of the principles underpinning Every Child Matters and through partnership working to achieve the highest standards for all. In doing so particular attention will be given to narrowing the achievement gap between communities and offering personalised and extended services to all primary aged children and their families. The proposed way of delivering this vision is set out in the Cheshire’s Children and Young People’s Plan 2008 -11, approved by the Council in May 2008. -
Youth Arts Audit: West Cheshire and Chester: Including Districts of Chester, Ellesmere Port and Neston and Vale Royal 2008
YOUTH ARTS AUDIT: WEST CHESHIRE AND CHESTER: INCLUDING DISTRICTS OF CHESTER, ELLESMERE PORT AND NESTON AND VALE ROYAL 2008 This project is part of a wider pan Cheshire audit of youth arts supported by Arts Council England-North West and Cheshire County Council Angela Chappell; Strategic Development Officer (Arts & Young People) Chester Performs; 55-57 Watergate Row South, Chester, CH1 2LE Email: [email protected] Tel: 01244 409113 Fax: 01244 401697 Website: www.chesterperforms.com 1 YOUTH ARTS AUDIT: WEST CHESHIRE AND CHESTER JANUARY-SUMMER 2008 CONTENTS PAGES 1 - 2. FOREWORD PAGES 3 – 4. WEST CHESHIRE AND CHESTER PAGES 3 - 18. CHESTER PAGES 19 – 33. ELLESMERE PORT & NESTON PAGES 34 – 55. VALE ROYAL INTRODUCTION 2 This document details Youth arts activity and organisations in West Cheshire and Chester is presented in this document on a district-by-district basis. This project is part of a wider pan Cheshire audit of youth arts including; a separate document also for East Cheshire, a sub-regional and county wide audit in Cheshire as well as a report analysis recommendations for youth arts for the future. This also precedes the new structure of Cheshire’s two county unitary authorities following LGR into East and West Cheshire and Chester, which will come into being in April 2009 An audit of this kind will never be fully accurate, comprehensive and up-to-date. Some data will be out-of-date or incorrect as soon as it’s printed or written, and we apologise for any errors or omissions. The youth arts audit aims to produce a snapshot of the activity that takes place in West Cheshire provided by the many arts, culture and youth organisations based in the county in the spring and summer of 2008– we hope it is a fair and balanced picture, giving a reasonable impression of the scale and scope of youth arts activities, organisations and opportunities – but it is not entirely exhaustive and does not claim to be.