DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix 5: Housing Site Appraisals DUA Site 1: Boulton Moor Description

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Appendix 5: Housing Site Appraisals DUA Site 1: Boulton Moor Description: Sites lie on the south east edge of the built up area of Derby, to the east of Chellaston and south of Alvaston, extending south and west This broad location consists of one site within the City and two sites in South Derbyshire. The City site lies on the north-eastern edge of Chellaston and is made up of land within the Boulton Moor Green Wedge. The SDDC site (S0072) is an extension of a site with planning permission (conjoined enquiry site) for 1,058 dwellings to the north of site S0162, and would deliver around 700 homes. There is also a small area of land to the north of the A6 (also within the greenbelt); all the sites are currently agricultural fields with hedgerow and tree field boundaries. Sustainability Appraisal Notes on site Detailed considerations Yes/No Comments Objective based mitigation Will it conserve and enhance - Site S0072 is located around 1km from Boulton Moor Site of Scientific Interest but would affect the internationally nationally important Yes integrity of the site wildlife sites? To avoid damage to Will it conserve and enhance designated sites and locally important (non-statutory Yes - There are no wildlife sites with any of the identified sites in South Derbyshire species (including UK and wildlife sites)? - Ensure habitat Could development affect creation on site to Local BAP Priority Habitat - Potential for a number of protected species on site or within 500m including Breeding Birds, Bats, Badger, protected species or BAP priority Possibly enhance GCN. and Species) and enhance species? biodiversity interest biodiversity and Will it provide tree planting or other of sites. habitat creation on site including geodiversity across the Yes - There is potential for biodiversity gain on all sites. National Forest Planting (where District relevant)? Will it protect sites of geological Yes - There are no regionally important geological sites in this area importance? Will it reduce the number of - Site would contribute towards the delivery of homes which could be used to place people identified as households waiting for Yes homeless within the DUA accommodation? Will it increase the range and affordability of housing for all social Yes - Site would be expected to deliver up to 40% affordable housing with the remainder market housing. groups? To provide decent and Will it improve the suitability of new affordable homes that homes for older and/disabled No - No specific provision known on any identified sites. - None identified meet local needs groups? Will it provide sufficient housing to Yes - The site could contribute to overall housing need in combination with other developments in the DUA and meet existing and future need? Derby City Will it reduce the number of unfit or No - All sites are greenfield urban extensions and are unlikely to reduce unfit or empty homes through site empty homes? development Will it meet the needs of travelling No - No show people? 154 Will it improve people’s health Yes - Will provide new open space and affordable housing in line with local requirements or wellbeing? Will it improve accessibility too - Existing healthcare facilities are located at Meadowfields Practice Chellaston, or Alveston Medical Centre. healthcare for existing Both practices currently have capacity to take on new patients, but would not be able to accommodate To improve the health and residents and provide Possibly growth at all identified sites. well-being of the additional facilities for new - There may be potential to deliver new healthcare facilities on site, given the potential growth which could - population residents? come forward in this broad location (including that already committed). - Could improve locally available leisure opportunities including sports pitch provision associated with the Will it promote healthy Yes existing Boulton Moor Consent lifestyles? - Could connect to an existing PROW network including to networks around the Elvaston Castle Historic Park and Garden to the east of the A6. Will it reduce crime and fear of To improve community No - No known issues with crime and antisocial behaviour across the site crime safety and reduce crime - Will it reduce the number of - Insufficient data and fear of crime people involved in accidents -- Will it improve educational - The sites cut across the secondary school catchment areas of Noel Baker and Chellaston School. attainment amongst young Chellaston School is already over capacity and has no potential to extend, whilst Noel Baker has limited ? capacity. However, there would still be a significant supply shortfall if all sites were developed. - Continue liaison To improve educational people? - A new primary school will be delivered as part of the Boulton Moor Conjoined Inquiry site. will local Schools achievement and improve Will it reduce the number of and LEA to the District’s skills base working age residents who No - Not applicable establish impact have no or lower level qualifications? To promote social inclusion and reduce Will it narrow the inequality gap between the richest and Yes - New housing would increase access to market and affordable housing for Derby and South Derbyshire None identified inequalities associated residents in an area which is relatively affordable. - with deprivation across the poorest in the District District - The sites are located within reasonable proximity to the existing urban area, but not within easy access of To improve local a range of facilities. - A park and ride scheme is proposed to the north of the existing Boulton Moor proposal site, and proposed accessibility to healthcare, Will it make access easier for development could help fund the delivery of this site this. Once built a Park and Ride site would improve education, employment, those households who do not Possibly access to facilities in Derby City Centre. - Requirements food shopping facilities, have a car? - There are employment opportunities accessible from this general location. for Travel Plans, and recreational resources - Existing pedestrian, cycle and public transport infrastructure are located in this area, and the previous or other Boulton Moor Scheme makes provision for walking and cycling routes to allow permeability through the measures to (including open spaces site. secure non-car and sports facilities) and Will it help deliver new or - There are some local facilities (including shops and a primary school, sports provision) to be provided in travel promote healthy and protect existing local services the permitted Boulton Moor and it is expected that these will be enhance to take account the extension to sustainable travel or non- and facilities and promote the Yes the consented site. travel choices provision of new facilities and - A park and ride scheme is proposed to the north of the existing Boulton Moor proposal site, and this could public transport provision? further improve access to facilities in Derby City Centre. Will it minimise the impact of - Development of all the sites may impact on the A52 to Nottingham, and smaller local roads that access traffic congestion on the the A52 (e.g. Borrowash Road and Victoria Road). Possibly strategic and local road - Local road junctions could be negatively affected by large scale growth and may require capacity network? enhancements To make best use of - Existing pedestrian, cycle and public transport infrastructure are located in this area, and the previous existing infrastructure and - Requirements Will it increase the proportion Boulton Moor Scheme has walking and cycling routes to allow permeability through the site. reduce the need to travel - The conjoined enquiry site (Boulton Moor Phase 1) will be served by a bus service it may be possible to for Travel of journeys using modes other Possibly Plans, or other and increase opportunities extend into the other sites. than cars? - A park and ride scheme is proposed to the north of the existing Boulton Moor proposal site, and this could measures to for non-car travel (public further improve access to facilities in Derby City Centre. secure non-car transport walking and travel cycling) Will it make the best use of Yes - The provision of the proposed Park and Ride site will be supported by large scale growth in this area. other infrastructure? Demand management could help to increase capacity on local road networks 155 Will it encourage the creation of new businesses - Could support construction industry and other businesses involved in marketing, selling new homes. Would also provide locally accessible labour to the neighbouring Global Technology Cluster and Derby or existing businesses to Yes To achieve stable and Commercial Park in Derby City sustainable levels of grow? Will it reduce - None identified. economic growth and unemployment rates and - N/A maintain economic disparities across the -- competitiveness district? Will it encourage economic - N/A diversification? -- Will it improve average - N/A incomes in the District? -- Will it ensure the provision of an adequate supply of To diversify and strengthen - Provision of new housing sites could help reduce employment land losses by ensuring sufficient housing employment land and Possibly supply (indirect effect) - None identified. local urban and rural protect existing viable economies employment sites? Will it help support and encourage the growth of -- - N/A the Rural Economy? - Ensure good To enhance the vitality and connectivity and Will it improve existing - There is no District Centre in Boulton, the closest is in Allenton. permeability Yes - Large-scale development in this area could support the delivery Local Centre on the consented Boulton viability of existing town and shopping facilities? across any Moor site. village centres development sites in this area Will it improve the quality of Possibly - Sites are not previously developed so it will not help regenerate existing built up areas, but could reinforce new development? local design and character. To improve the quality of new development and the Will it provide potential to - None identified existing built environment use locally available Possibly - Dependent on design and implementation.
Recommended publications
  • School Administrator South Wingfield Primary School Church Lane South Wingfield Alfreton Derbyshire DE55 7NJ

    School Administrator South Wingfield Primary School Church Lane South Wingfield Alfreton Derbyshire DE55 7NJ

    School Administrator South Wingfield Primary School Church Lane South Wingfield Alfreton Derbyshire DE55 7NJ School Administrator Newhall Green High School Brailsford Primary School Da Vinci Community College Newall Green High School Main Road St Andrew's View Greenbrow Road Brailsford Ashbourne Breadsall Manchester Derbys Derby Greater Manchester DE6 3DA DE21 4ET M23 2SX School Administrator School Administrator School Administrator Tower View Primary School Little Eaton Primary School Ockbrook School Vancouver Drive Alfreton Road The Settlement Winshill Little Eaton Ockbrook Burton On Trent Derby Derby DE15 0EZ DE21 5AB Derbyshire DE72 3RJ Meadow Lane Infant School Fritchley Under 5's Playgroup Jesse Gray Primary School Meadow Lane The Chapel Hall Musters Road Chilwell Chapel Street West Bridgford Nottinghamshire Fritchley Belper Nottingham NG9 5AA DE56 2FR Nottinghamshire NG2 7DD South East Derbyshire College School Administrator Field Road Oakwood Junior School Ilkeston Holbrook Road Derbyshire Alvaston DE7 5RS Derby Derbyshire DE24 0DD School Secretary School Secretary Leaps and Bounds Day Nursery Holmefields Primary School Ashcroft Primary School Wellington Court Parkway Deepdale Lane Belper Chellaston Sinfin Derbyshire Derby Derby DE56 1UP DE73 1NY Derbyshire DE24 3HF School Administrator Derby Grammar School School Administrator All Saints C of E Primary School Derby Grammar School Wirksworth Infant School Tatenhill Lane Rykneld Road Harrison Drive Rangemore Littleover Wirksworth Burton on Trent Derby Matlock Staffordshire Derbyshire
  • Primary School ADMISSIONS HANDBOOK

    Primary School ADMISSIONS HANDBOOK

    Primary Admissions 2019 2020 Contents Glossary 3 Pupil Referral Unit 13 Apply Online 4 School milk 13 Who is responsible for admissions 5 School dress 13 in Derby’s primary schools? Access to school records 13 When children have to start school 5 Child Health Department 13 Admission limit 5 School governors 14 Changing schools during school year 6 Annual school prospectus 14 Starting school 7 Admission policies for Community 15 Applying for a school place 7 Schools and Voluntary Controlled schools Summer Born Children 8 Admission Policies in Derby 15 Schools outside Derby 8 Admissions Authority schools Out-of-city children 8 Community schools 16-25 Transfer to junior school 8 Map of schools in Derby 34-35 Closing date for applications 8 Voluntary-controlled/ Academy/ 26-61 Change of address 9 Foundation/ Trust/ Free/ Admission criteria 10 Voluntary aided Schools Transfer between nursery, infant and 10 Special schools 62 junior school Nursery schools 62 Appeals 11 Nursery entitlement 64 How do I appeal? 11 Useful contacts 66 Transport 12 Term Dates 67 Other information 13 Attending school 13 Please note: If a child has special educational needs or disabilities you may find the free booklet ‘Which Primary School for my Child?’ helpful. If a child has a Statement of Special Educational Needs or an Education Health and Care Plan (EHCP), this Primary Admissions Handbook is not relevant because the admission arrangements are different. We can send you a booklet called ‘Which School for my Child?’ which explains the special arrangements for these children. To get a copy, contact the council on 01332 641414 or email [email protected] 2 Primary Admissions Handbook 2019/20 Glossary “All-Through” Schools serve nursery, primary Private and voluntary sector nursery providers and secondary age children.
  • Policy for Admission to Brooklands Primary School

    Policy for Admission to Brooklands Primary School

    POLICY FOR ADMISSION TO BROOKLANDS PRIMARY SCHOOL The standard admission number for September 2016 will be 60. Your child may start Brooklands Primary School at any time between the ages of 3 and 11 and there are different arrangements depending upon the age of your child. Nursery Starters Parents should come to the school office where their details will be taken and parents will be notified by letter when a place becomes available at the appropriate time. Mainstream – Key Stage 1 An application form is sent from Derbyshire County Council to be completed by parents and returned to D.C.C. who will inform school as to the allocation of places. If you move into the area during the school year an application form can be collected from the school office, completed and returned. You will then be informed if your application is successful. Key Stage 2 If your child already attends Brooklands Primary School there will be no need to apply for admission to Key Stage 2. If you move into the area during the school year you will need to follow the same procedure as for Key Stage 1 as all admissions are handled centrally by Derbyshire County Council. Parents of Year 2 children at other infant schools should normally apply for admission by February of the year in which they want to start Key stage 2. Our normal catchment area extends from the school to the station, Fields Farm Estate and to the Green in the town centre. It is the governments ruling that classes at Key Stage 1 will not exceed 30.
  • Item 8 Development Control Report of the Strategic Director of Neighbourhoods

    Item 8 Development Control Report of the Strategic Director of Neighbourhoods

    Item 8 Development Control Report of the Strategic Director of Neighbourhoods Planning Control Committee 10th January 2013 Index Planning Control Committee 10 January 2013 Item Page Application Address Proposal Recommendation No. No. No. 1 1 - 15 09/12/01105 1-4 Bold Lane, Derby, Erection of office units To grant planning DE1 3NT (site of permission with former Princes conditions Supermarket) 2 16 - 21 10/12/01302 139 Whitaker Road, Two storey and single To grant planning Derby, DE23 6AQ storey extensions to permission with dwelling house (kitchen, conditions en-suite, lounge, conservatory and enlargement of bedroom) 3 22 - 25 11/12/01450 6 Constable Avenue, Two storey extension to To grant planning Littleover, Derby, dwelling house permission with DE23 6DZ (bedroom and conditions enlargement of kitchen) 4 26 - 71 01/11/00023 Land east and west of Residential development A. To authorise the Rykneld Road, (up to 800 dwellings), Director of Planning and Littleover, Derby business units (Use Facilities Management Class B1), retail to negotiate the terms of foodstore (Use Class a Section 106 A1), community facilities Agreement to achieve (Use Classes D1 and the objectives set out in D2), commercial uses 11.5 below and to (Use Classes authorise the Director - A1,A2,A3,A4 and A5), Legal and Democratic primary school (Use Services to enter into Class D1) and formation such an agreement. of vehicular accesses to B. To authorise the Rykneld Road and Director of Planning and Hollybrook Way Facilities Management to grant permission upon conclusion of the above Section 106 Agreement. 5 72 - 79 05/12/00636 Site of 60 and land at Demolition of bungalow To grant planning rear of 58 Station and erection of 4 permission with Road, Chellaston, bungalows conditions Derby, DE73 1SU Committee Report Item No: 1 Application No: DER/09/12/01105 Type: Full 1.
  • Two Bedroom Modern Mid Townhouse Occupying a Sought After Location in Heatherton Village

    Two Bedroom Modern Mid Townhouse Occupying a Sought After Location in Heatherton Village

    SCARGILL MANN & CO. CHARTERED SURVEYORS | ESTATE AGENTS | AUCTIONEERS | RESIDENTIAL LETTING AGENTS 10 Bridgeness Road Heatherton Village, Littleover, Derby, DE23 3UJ Two bedroom modern mid townhouse occupying a sought after location in Heatherton Village • Ideal for the first time buyer/investor • Littleover School Catchment • Modern mid townhouse • Double glazing and gas central heating • Entrance hall • Lounge • Dining Kitchen • Two first floor bedrooms and a bathroom • Enclosed rear garden • Driveway to front • VIEWING RECOMMENDED • • Price £160,000 4 ST. JAMES'S STREET, DERBY DE1 1RL TELEPHONE: 01332 207720 [email protected] www.scargillmann.co.uk ASHBOURNE | BURTON UPON TRENT | DERBY | MATLOCK | TUTBURY | WIRKSWORTH GENERAL INFORMATION DINING KITCHEN 4.01m x 2.87m (13'2" x 9'5") U-shaped wood block effect preparation surface with Modern two bedroom mid-townhouse occupying a inset sink unit, fitted base cupboard and drawers, sought after location in Heatherton Village set back complementary wall mounted cupboards, inset four behind a driveway providing off road parking. The plate gas hob, built in oven under, space suitable for property benefits from an enclosed rear garden with fridge freezer and washing machine, double glazed lawn and patio. window and matching French doors to garden. Internally the property enjoys double glazing and gas ON THE FIRST FLOOR central heating with entrance hall, lounge, dining kitchen, two first floor bedrooms and bathroom. LANDING LOCATION BEDROOM ONE 3.96m x 2.54m (13'0" x 8'4") Radiator, built in cupboard, two double glazed The property's location in Heatherton Village gives windows to front. easy access to an excellent range of amenities and nearby shopping parade, bus services to Derby and BEDROOM TWO 2.8m x 2.02m (9'2" x 6'8") Burton upon Trent.
  • 18 Portico Road Heatherton Village, Littleover, Derby, DE23 3NJ

    18 Portico Road Heatherton Village, Littleover, Derby, DE23 3NJ

    SCARGILL MANN & CO. CHARTERED SURVEYORS | ESTATE AGENTS | AUCTIONEERS | RESIDENTIAL LETTING AGENTS 18 Portico Road Heatherton Village, Littleover, Derby, DE23 3NJ Immaculately presented four bedroom detached residence occupying a popular location in the sought after Heatherton Village • No Upward Chain • Detached family home • Well presented throughout • Double glazing and gas central heating • Entrance hall and guest cloakroom • Living room with feature bay window • Separate dining room with conservatory • Quality fitted breakfast kitchen with utility off • Master bedroom with superbly appointed en-suite shower room • Three further good sized bedrooms and well appointed family bathroom to first floor • Foregarden, driveway and integral garage • Low maintenance rear garden • VIEWING ESSENTIAL • Price £369,950 - No Upward Chain 4 ST. JAMES'S STREET, DERBY DE1 1RL TELEPHONE: 01332 207720 [email protected] www.scargillmann.co.uk ASHBOURNE | BURTON UPON TRENT | DERBY | MATLOCK | TUTBURY | WIRKSWORTH GENERAL INFORMATION ENTRANCE HALL Radiator, decorative coving, staircase to first floor and A modern and very well presented four bedroom panel door to: detached residence in sought after Heatherton Village. The property would suit a family and offers a well GUEST CLOAKROOM maintained residence in excellent school catchments on Low flush w.c., corner wash hand basin, tiled surrounds, the outskirts of Littleover. The property has double radiator, extractor fan. glazing and gas central heating and internally provides, LIVING ROOM 4.81m x 3.52m (15'9" x 11'7") porch, entrance hall, guest cloakroom, living room, Two radiators, TV point, decorative coving, wall light dining room, conservatory, quality fitted breakfast points, upvc double glazed cant bay window to front, kitchen with integrated appliances and separate utility twin panel doors to: off.
  • 12 Hargreaves Close Heatherton Village | Littleover | Derby | DE23 3YH 12 HARGREAVES CLOSE

    12 Hargreaves Close Heatherton Village | Littleover | Derby | DE23 3YH 12 HARGREAVES CLOSE

    12 Hargreaves Close Heatherton Village | Littleover | Derby | DE23 3YH 12 HARGREAVES CLOSE A most delightful five bedroom detached family home, located in a private cul de sac location and offering high quality refurbished accommodation throughout. The home has three excellent reception rooms and a newly installed breakfast kitchen with bi fold doors to the rear. The home has five good sized bedrooms with upgraded bathrooms and externally, there is plenty of off-road parking and a landscaped garden to the rear. The village of Heatherton is very popular, with great access to highly regarding schools and is convenient for commuting, yet the countryside is only a moments drive away. A must-see executive home. GROUND FLOOR As you the enter the lovely hallway, you can immediately feel the space on offer with this home. There is a double-glazed door with side lights and the staircase rising to the first-floor galleried landing. There are then doors leading off to all reception rooms and a ground floor cloakroom/ wc. The main sitting room is accessed via double doors and has patio doors which lead out to the rear terraced patio area. There is a focal point feature fireplace with gas fire inset. The dining room to the home is a generous size and overlooks the front elevation and there is a further snug room, which has been converted from one of the garages, which gives extra versatility to the home. The heart of this property is the dining kitchen which has been completely redesigned and offers a range of contemporary units and granite worksurfaces.
  • 2019-11 Schools Block Funding

    2019-11 Schools Block Funding

    Agenda Item 3 Rep 786 DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL SCHOOLS FORUM 26th November 2019 Report of the Executive Director for Children’s Services School Block Funding 2020-21 1. Purpose of the Report To inform the Schools Forum of the provisional schools block settlement for 2020-21 and potential implications for Derbyshire. 2. Information and Analysis As part of the government’s Spending Round 2019, the Chancellor of the Exchequer confirmed to Parliament that funding for schools and high needs will, compared to 2019- 20, rise by £2.6 billion for 2020-21, £4.8 billion for 2021-22, and £7.1 billion for 2022-23. On 11th October 2019 the DfE released provisional DSG funding levels for 2020-21 for each LA. Final allocations will be published in December to reflect the October 2019 pupil census. This paper focusses on the schools block, papers for the other blocks are covered elsewhere on tonight’s agenda. 2.1 Schools Block increase The government have announced the mainstream National Funding Formula (NFF) multipliers for 2020-21. Details of the current and new values are shown in Appendix 1. These increased multipliers feed directly into the calculation of the 2020-21 Schools Block budgets for each LA. By way of background, the provisional LA-level Schools Block for each sector is derived as a unit rate (Primary/Secondary Unit of Funding (PUF/SUF)) multiplied by the October 2018 pupil census. The PUF/SUF values have been derived by calculating schools’ NFF budgets for 2019-20, summing the individual amounts and dividing the aggregate total by the October 2018 pupil count.
  • Green Wedge Review

    Green Wedge Review

    October 2012 Core Strategy Green Wedge Review w.w.w.derby.gov.uk www.derby.gov.uk Contents: Section 1: Context Section 3: Summary Introduction: Page 5 Conclusions: Page 89 Historic Context: Page 7 Section 4: Appendix Current Context: Page 9 APX1 Existing City of Derby Local Plan Review Policy: Page 95 Existing and Future Policy: Page 11 APX2 Green Wedge Definition: Page 97 Methodology: Page 13 APX3 Map of Public Footpaths and Bridleways Page 99 Section 2: Analysis APX4 Map of Cycle Network Page 101 Upper Derwent Valley: Page 17 APX5 Glossary: Page 103 Allestree / Mackworth / Markeaton: Page 21 Mickleover / Mackworth: Page 25 Mickleover / Littleover: Page 33 Littleover / Sunnyhill: Page 39 Sinfin / Sinfin Industrial Area: Page 45 Allenton / Sinfin Industrial Area: Page 50 Boulton Moor: Page 55 Lower Derwent Valley: Page 61 Spondon / Chaddesden: Page 67 Lees Brook Valley: Page 71 North Oakwood: Page 77 Chaddesden / Derwent Industrial Area: Page 81 All maps and diagrams © Crown copyright and database rights (2012) Ordnance Survey 100024913 All maps and diagrams are illustrative and are not to scale 2 Section 1: Context 3 4 rather than national policy. Therefore the principle and general boundaries of the GWs are subject to re‐ examination through the review of local planning policies. The emerging Core Strategy provides an opportunity Introduction: to review the principle of GWs, in the light of significant development pressures within and around Derby. 1.1 Green Wedges (GWs) are areas of 1.9 An important distinction can be drawn between the functions of GWs and those of the Green Belt. A primary predominantly open land that penetrate purpose of the Green Belt is to limit urban expansion and prevent the coalescence of towns and villages.
  • List of Services - Updated 22 November 2020

    List of Services - Updated 22 November 2020

    LIST OF SERVICES - UPDATED 22 NOVEMBER 2020 SERVICE TERMINALS OPERATOR 1 NEWBOLD - CHESTERFIELD - BOLSOVER - SHIREBROOK - LANGWITH YTC 1A NEWBOLD - CHESTERFIELD - BOLSOVER - HILLSTOWN YTC 1 "MANSFIELD MILLER" ALFRETON - TIBSHELF - SUTTON - MANSFIELD LRC 1A RIPLEY - HEANOR - LANGLEY - ALDERCAR Trent 2 DERBY - CHELLASTON - MELBOURNE - SWADLINCOTE Arriva Midlands 2/2A WALTON - CHESTERFIELD - GREEN FARM - ASHGATE YTC 2B YEW TREE - WALTON - CHESTERTFIELD YTC 2C CASTLETON - BAMFORD - BASLOW - LOUNDSLEY GREEN - YTC GREEN FARM - CHESTERFIELD - CHESTERFIELD COLLEGE 4 WOODVILLE - MIDWAY - SWADLINCOTE - STANTON - BURTON Midland Classic 5 CHESTERFIELD - NEWBOLD (circular) YTC 6.0 "THE SIXES" DERBY - DUFFIELD - BELPER Trent 6.1 "THE SIXES" DERBY - BELPER - WIRKSWORTH - MATLOCK - BAKEWELL Trent LS "LITTLE SIXES" WIRKSWORTH - MATLOCK Trent 6.2/6.3/6E "THE SIXES" DERBY - BELPER - HEAGE - RIPLEY Trent 6N "THE SIXES" DERBY - BELPER - BELPER ESTATES - BELPER - DERBY Trent 6.4 "THE SIXES" DERBY - BELPER - BELPER ESTATES - BELPER Trent 6.X "THE SIXES" DERBY - KILBURN - BELPER Trent 8/8H SWADLINCOTE - NEWHALL - BURTON - QUEENS HOSPITAL Midland Classic 9 DERBY - OCKBROOK - BORROWASH circular Littles 9A DERBY - BORROWASH - OCKBROOK circular Littles 9 "airline9 " E M AIRPORT - ASHBY - MELBOURNE - MIDWAY - Midland Classic SWADLINCOTE - BURTON 9.1 "THE NINES" DERBY - RIPLEY - ALFRETON - MANSFIELD Trent 9.3 "THE NINES" DERBY - RIPLEY - ALFRETON - PINXTON - MANSFIELD Trent 12 SHIREBROOK - WARSOP - MANSFIELD LRC 14 ILKESTON - STANTON-BY-DALE - SANDIACRE CT4N 14 DRONFIELD
  • Agenda Strategic Governance Board

    Agenda Strategic Governance Board

    Police and Crime Commissioner for Derbyshire Butterley Hall Ripley Derbyshire DE5 3RS Tel: 0300 1226007 Email: [email protected] Web: www.derbyshire-pcc.gov.uk DATE 23 January 2015 AGENDA STRATEGIC GOVERNANCE BOARD DATE OF MEETING TUESDAY 27 January 2015 TIME OF MEETING 2pm LOCATION Reception Room, Police HQ, Derbyshire PCC CONTACT OFFICER Mrs Liz Kelly (0300 1226007) CONSTABULARY CONTACT Ch Supt S Gamblin (0300 122 4196) OFFICER DISTRIBUTION PCC A Charles DPCC H Dhindsa CC M Creedon DCC A Goodwin ACC G Knighton ACC M Bates Mr D Peet Mrs H Boffy Mr T Neaves Ch Supt. S Gamblin Mrs L Kelly OPCC Performance Officer Ms K Holding David Peet Chief Executive Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Derbyshire The short notice of the publication of papers in advance of the meeting is a constraint of the timetable of monthly meetings. Please note that all meetings of the Board are published in advance on the Commissioner's website. The meeting of the Strategic Governance Board on 27 January 2015 Reception Room, Police HQ, Ripley. AGENDA: Reports attached DECISION ITEM SUBJECT NO. ASK THE SGB Maximum 30 minutes allotted time (If the Q & A Session is shorter than the allotted 30 minutes, the meeting will commence early) 1 APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE 2 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST (IF ANY) ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM THE COMMISSIONER 3A Change of meeting date in May 3B ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM THE CHIEF CONSTABLE 4A MINUTES/DIGEST OF DECISIONS Meeting held on 15 December 2014 4B JARAC MINUTES Meeting held on 11 December 2014 5 REVIEW OF ACTIONS 6 FORWARD PLAN 4 Month Forward Plan COMMISSIONER DECISION REPORTS Reports of the Chief Executive 7A Community Engagement Consultation Plan 03/15 Reports of the Treasurer/Chief Constable 8A Capital Programme 2015/19 04/15 8B Revenue Budget and Precept Report 2015/16 05/15 Prudential Indicators, Minimum Revenue Provision, 8C 06/15 Treasury Management and Investment Strategy The short notice of the publication of papers in advance of the meeting is a constraint of the timetable of monthly meetings.
  • Heritage at Risk East Midlands Em

    Heritage at Risk East Midlands Em

    APETHORPE HALL Northamptonshire Grade I listed, country house dating from the late 15th century onwards. Following a public enquiry in 2004, the Secretary of State confirmed the Compulsory Purchase Order. English Heritage took possession of the site in September, and urgent works and holding repairs were completed in October 2004. The first phase of repairs is complete and Apethorpe Hall is now for sale. 16 HERITAGE AT RISK EAST MIDLANDS EM 17 HERITAGE AT RISK 2008 Since the 1999 baseline register, the total number of Grade I and II* buildings and structural monuments at risk on the East Midlands register has fallen from 161 to 147. In the past year, however, there has been a significant net increase in the number of entries on the regional register. Ten buildings at risk have been added, three of which are in the highest priority category for action; at immediate risk of loss and have no solution agreed.With two exceptions, no solution is yet in place for any of the new entries. Five buildings on last year’s regional register have also been upgraded in their level of risk.This year, for the first time, the East Midlands register includes one registered battlefield at risk. Only three buildings at risk have been removed from the register, although ten have seen an improvement in condition.The first phase of repairs to the Grade I listed Apethorpe Hall, Northamptonshire is now complete and the estate has been offered for sale. Some of the Region’s entries are among the most intractable cases on the register.