Leader's Policy Development Board

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Leader's Policy Development Board Paper A(i) OSWALDTWISTLE AREA COUNCIL Tuesday, 31st March, 2009 Present: Councillor Britcliffe (in the Chair); Councillors Marlene Haworth, Hayes, Roberts and Walmsley In Attendance: Co-optees: County Councillor Westell, Neil Mooney (Friends of Rhyddings Park), M. Porter (Victim Support) and Paul Trickett (Rhyddings County High School) Residents: D. Affleck, J. Allen, M. Allen, T. Booth, M.P. Burns, K. Capstick, C. D. Carroll, A. Catlow, P. Catlow, E. Caton, S. Clark, J. Cobbold, R. Cunliffe, J. Cunliffe, B. Dawson, G. Dewhurst, J. Dewhurst, A. Fruzynski, P. Gardner, K. Gibson, L. Greenwood, M. Hargreaves, K. Hooper, B.A. Ingham, A. Johnson, E. Johnson, G. Knight, I. Lane, R. Lockwood, M. Norman, D. Partlin, J. Ward, S. McGregor, S. McLean, M. Wilkinson, R. Pickup, M. Sloleuke, D. Smith, E. Weaver, B. Westwell, and C. Yates. (Residents: 41) Police: Sergeant Brownsmith, P.C. McCorrey, P.C. Beverley Others: M. Bradley (Hyndburn Community Network and Councillor Dawson Officers: L. Dean, M. Beard, S. Wood, S. Gardner and J. Addison Press: K. Watkins (Accrington Observer) Welcome The Chair welcomed residents to the meeting and the Area Council Co-ordinator (Linda Dean) drew attention to the health and safety requirements for the building. Apologies for Absence Apologies for absence were submitted on behalf of Councillors McCormack and Lockwood and Jean Jeffrey. Minutes of Meeting The Chair submitted the Minutes of the last meeting of the Oswaldtwistle Area Council (Paper A) held on 25th November, 2008. Resolved - That the Minutes be received and approved as a correct record. Matters Arising from Minutes Linda Dean reported that no feedback forms had been received prior to the meeting. She referred residents to a report attached to the agenda regarding a litter pick undertaken in February. She advised the meeting that the Caretaker had teamed up with the Caretaker based 1 Paper A(i) in other wards to tackle the bigger problems and gave details of what had been achieved. She invited residents to use the forms available at the meeting to suggested ideas and locations which the Caretaker could attend to. The Chair reported on the restructuring of the Area Councils Teams and suggested that once other teams covering other wards had joined with Neighbourhood Management they may be able to use the Caretaker in Oswaldtwistle on a more regular basis. CCTV Cameras Linda Dean reported that all but one of the 20 new CCTV cameras purchased by the Area Council had been installed and because all permissions had been secured the ITT wireless reference architecture which brought camera images to Accrington Police Station was being installed and tested. She reported that once the process was completed during April, the system would go live. She reported that a special camera with heritage hood, made to be more in keeping with the surroundings, would be installed in Rhyddings Park. CCTV Van Councillor Roberts reported that the Community Safety Team had secured funding for a mobile CCTV van which was fully equipped with cameras on all sides. He reported that this would be used by a number of agencies including the Police, Environment Agency and Lancashire Fire & Rescue. He suggested that updates from the use of the vehicle could be reported at future Area Councils. Pennine Rapid Transit Route The Chair reported that the Pennine Rapid Transit Scheme was taken for approval to Lancashire Local in December and finally approved by Lancashire County Council. He reported that the bid would be submitted to the Department of Transport soon and that it should be known by November if the bid had been approved in principle. He indicated that the estimated time for the scheme to commence was late 2010. He pointed out that Lancashire County Council had ignored the Council’s request to keep the car parking spaces outside shops at peak times. Oswaldtwistle Allotment Sites Linda Dean reported that the barrier funded by the Area Council had been installed on White Ash and the rubbish cleared up. She also provided a progress report on works taking place on Heys Allotment site in respect of drainage, to the ginnels and pathways and installing new fencing. Councillor M. Haworth reported that work to improve allotment sites in the borough was ongoing and although the number of people on the waiting list had initially been reduced it had again risen to a list of 80 applicants. She reported that the Council did not have many allotment sites to lease and that most sites were in use. She indicated that a lottery bid had been submitted for funding to make further improvements and if this was won then quicker progress could be made. Highway Issues 2 Paper A(i) Linda Dean reported that the issue of ‘residents only’ parking schemes would be passed back to Lancashire County Council in September to ensure that all proposed schemes are standardised and meet set criteria. The Chair referred to the proposed ‘residents only’ scheme for the area around the Civic Theatre but pointed out that there had not been enough response from local people to warrant a scheme. He gave details of the cost of such a scheme and suggested that the Area Council would consider contributing to the set up costs if residents were in support of the scheme being implemented. He pointed out that Hyndburn had no ‘residents only’ parking schemes and suggested that areas would benefit from the initiative. Juice Bar Linda Dean reported that the issue of the Juice Bar was still being considered and that a meeting was being held with the Police and other agencies to determine a solution. MAIN ITEMS Dog Fouling Steve Wood, Dog Warden, gave a presentation on the problem of dog fouling in Oswaldtwistle. He acknowledged the concerns of residents regarding dog fouling but pointed out that this was only an issue because of irresponsible dog owners. He advised that more people cleaned up after their dogs today than ten years ago but that any incidents of dog fouling caused a problem in society. He indicated that the number of reported incidents was not high and that there was not one particular part of society that caused more problems that others and that most problems were caused between 11.00 p.m. and 6.30 a.m. He informed the meeting that the Dog Warden was a service contracted by the Council and provided details of his role which included educating people about the offence of dog fouling and the health hazards it created. He indicated that they targeted parks, open spaces and cemeteries as well as other problem areas. He provided information on fixed penalties and incidents of people being taken to court. Future initiatives included taking a more pro-active approach through liaising with other agencies such as the Police. He encouraged local residents to help to reduce problems of dog fouling by being responsible owners and reporting incidents. He pointed out that CCTV and surveillance vans were used as part of the service and could be used to identify incidents. The Chair reported that Councillors received many complaints about dog fouling and certain areas had more problems than others but residents should contact Steve Wood with any problems. Anti-Fraud Benefits Campaign Mark Beard, Head of Internal Audit, gave a presentation on the Council’s Anti-Benefit Fraud Campaign. He referred to the importance of people reporting incidents of fraud and played a ‘Stop Benefit Fraud’ video clip showing how benefit fraud had an indirect cost to every member of the public. He provided information on the number of benefit fraud cases investigated in Hyndburn per annum and the number of people subsequently prosecuted. He referred to the penalties for committing fraud and explained how they relied upon people in the borough to report incidents. He outlined how residents could do this in confidence using either the hotline telephone number or the on-line form on the Council’s website. Regeneration in Oswaldtwistle 3 Paper A(i) The Chairman congratulated Paul Trickett as the new Head of Rhyddings Business and Enterprise School. Boundary Signs – the Chairman thanked Carole Cronshaw, Oswaldtwistle resident and Hyndburn Borough Council Officer in designing the new boundary signs. West End Community Centre – Councillor M. Haworth reported on their visit to West End Community Centre after its improvement. The Chairman reported that new railings had also been installed at the Community Centre and the play area refurbished including ‘Olivia’s swing’. The Chairman reported that Harvey Street – bushes had been planted to prevent travellers parking in the area. Stanhill Gardens – flower towers had been planned for the site and residents should contact the Area Councils Team if they had ideas for flower towers in other areas. Thwaites Road and Stanhill Lane Area – a garden area had been created. Houses on Thwaites Road – improvements carried out to prevent youths creating a nuisance. Changing Rooms, Rhyddings Park – the changing rooms had been purpose built and were well used. Union Road (the corner of White Ash Lane) – the area had been landscaped and tidied after vandalism. The Chairman reported that this had also resulted in reduced crime in the area. Dispersal Order, Union Road – one had recently been signed and would result in large groups of youths being dispersed by the Police. The Youth Services would be working to find alternative places for youths to meet and activities for them to take part. Tiger Lounge – a newly opened bar in Oswaldtwistle. New Church – the Area Council had approved £500 for a hearing loop and microphone system for the Church and it was proposed that a future meeting of the Area Council was held in the Church.
Recommended publications
  • 1 Agenda Item No: 6.1 Which Strategic Objective Does the Report Relate To
    Agenda Item No: 6.1 REPORT TO: PRIMARY CARE COMMITTEE MEETING DATE: 20th June 2016 REPORT TITLE: Extending GP Access - consultation on proposed new model of care – update SUMMARY OF REPORT: This report provides the Primary Care Committee membership with an update regarding the consultation. REPORT RECOMMENDATIONS: To note the report. FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS: None REPORT CATEGORY: Tick Formally Receipt X Action the recommendations outlined in the report. X Debate the content of the report Receive the report for information x AUTHOR: David Rogers Head of Communication and Engagement Report supported & approved by your Senior Lead Y PRESENTED BY: David Rogers Head of Communication and Engagement OTHER COMMITTEES/ No GROUPS CONSULTED: EQUALITY ANALYSIS (EA) : Has an EA been completed in respect of this report? Y AN EIA has been completed for the consultation. RISKS: No risks have been identified that have not already been N the subject of mitigation plans, as such there are no risks identified. CONFLICT OF INTEREST: Potentially GP members may have a conflict of interest. Y PATIENT ENGAGEMENT: This is a report providing an update regarding patient Y engage3.ment and the consultation PRIVACY STATUS OF THE REPORT: Can the document be shared? Y Which Strategic Objective does the report relate to Tick 1 Commission the right services for patients to be seen at the right time, in the right place, by the X right professional. 2 Optimise appropriate use of resources and remove inefficiencies. X 3 Improve access, quality and choice of service provision within Primary Care X 4 Work with colleagues from Secondary Care and Local Authorities to develop seamless care X pathways 1 Agenda Item No: 6.1 NHS EL CCG – Primary Care Committee 20 June 2016 Extending GP Access - Consultation on Proposed New Model of Care - Update 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary Care Committee 19
    PRIMARY CARE COMMITTEE 19 September 2016 New model of care consultation report 1. Introduction 1.1. A comprehensive twelve week consultation was undertaken between April and July 2016 on a proposed new model of primary care in East Lancashire. 1.2. The consultation achieved extensive publicity and was widely promoted in the area. 1.3. An online survey was supported with a distribution of 13,000 paper questionnaires and pre-paid envelopes to the 58 GP practices and patient and public interest groups. 1.4. The promotion of the survey was backed up with press and radio coverage, advertising, and the extensive use of social media. 1.5. In addition, a programme of presentations, meetings and face to face engagement was undertaken to enable patients, members of the public and other stakeholders to consider the proposals and respond to the consultation. 1.6. We engaged with patients at 16 drop-in face to face meetings. We were privileged to be able to present our proposals and hear views at over 30 different meetings. We engaged in online discussions on Facebook and Twitter, encouraging comment whilst hopefully maintaining a neutral yet positive stance. 1.7. We were delighted to receive 2,129 responses to the consultation, and within these responses, many detailed comments which we have given consideration to. 1.8. We are truly grateful for the level of engagement and the responses people have given. This report sets out our reflections regarding the feedback and proposes how we will consider further the responses moving forward. 2. Approach 2.1. Prior to more formal engagement with patients and the public, we undertook a period of pre-consultation engagement in March 2016, in Hyndburn, and we briefed our representative Patient Participation Group (PPG) network chairs at a meeting of the Patient Partners Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Sex Shop Owner Could Be Refused Licence After He Twice Falsified Applications
    Jobs Motors Property Business Directory Family Notices Travel Dating BuySell Public Notices Book an Ad Contact Us How we use Cookies 2°C Some clouds 5 day forecast » HOME NEWS SPORT WHAT'S ON IN YOUR AREA BUY, SELL & TELL Search Hot Topic: Hyndburn Council - Accrington - Great Harwood - Crime Follow Us: Facebook Twitter Newsletters News Accrington Sex shop owner could be refused licence after he twice falsified applications 18:45, 24 FEB 2016 UPDATED 10:36, 25 FEB 2016 BY JON MACPHERSON William Beach, who runs the Book Parade in Accrington, was rumbled by the council Plug-in Failure Plug-in Failure after an investigation 17 COMMENTS SHARES Plug-in Failure Enter your e-mail for our weekly newsletter Subscribe Plug-in Failure Plug-in Failure Most Read in News Accrington Do you recognise anyone in our Time-trip photographs? Book Parade sex shop on Edgar Street in Accrington. Accrington Brothers who mocked a judge on Sponsored Links by Taboola Facebook are jailed for two years .Ingenious Tactic To Quickly Pay Off Your Credit Cards LendingTree Clayton-le-Moors Man dies after collision in Clayton-le- Moors A sex shop owner who tried to dupe the council by sending false application documents could have his new licence request refused. Accrington Town centre bistro and restaurant broken William Beach, who has run the Book Parade store on Edgar Street in Accrington for 32 into by burglars years, was convicted by Blackburn Magistrates Court last month for making a false statement in connection with an application for a sex establishment licence in 2014 and Courts 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Lease of Higham Playing Fields to Accrington Stanley Football in the Community Trust Limited
    REPORT TO: Cabinet DATE: 10 October 2018 PORTFOLIO: Cllr Miles Parkinson, Leader REPORT AUTHOR: Craig Haraben (Deputy Head of Environmental Services) TITLE OF REPORT: Lease of Higham Playing Fields to Accrington Stanley Football in the Community Trust Limited EXEMPT REPORT Options Not applicable (Local Government Act 1972, Schedule 12A) KEY DECISION: Options If yes, date of publication: 1. Purpose of Report 1.1 To seek approval from Cabinet to grant a lease of Higham Playing Fields in Accrington and associated changing pavilion (shown edged red on the plan attached to this report) to Accrington Stanley Football in the Community Trust Limited (ASCT) to develop the site into a Community Sports Hub. 2. Recommendations 2.1 Cabinet considers the objections to the proposed lease received by the Council in response to the statutory notice given under section 123 Local Government Act 1972, copies of which have been supplied to each member of Cabinet along with this report and are summarised in Appendix 1; 2.2 Cabinet agrees to lease Higham Playing Fields and associated changing pavilion (as shown edged red on the attached plan) to ASCT for the purpose of developing the site as a community sports hub on the terms set out in paragraph 3.14 of the report; 2.3 Cabinet delegates authority to the Deputy Head of Environmental Services, following consultation with the Executive Director (Legal & Democratic Services) and Head of Housing & Regeneration to agree the detailed terms of the lease and thereafter instruct Legal Services to complete the lease to ASCT. 2.4 Cabinet delegates authority to the Deputy Head of Environmental Services, following consultation with the Leader of the Council and the Executive Director (Legal & Democratic Services) to agree the detailed terms of any novation or other agreements required by Fields in Trust, Sport England and the Football Foundation in connection with the proposed lease and thereafter to instruct Legal Services to complete any novation or other agreements with Sport England, Fields in Trust and the Football Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2020 Virtual Spar Lancashire School Games Report Engaging Children Across the County: Review of 2019 Success
    THE 2020 VIRTUAL SPAR LANCASHIRE SCHOOL GAMES REPORT ENGAGING CHILDREN ACROSS THE COUNTY: REVIEW OF 2019 SUCCESS: Blackburn with Darwen 100,000 school children engaged Blackpool Burnley Media coverage: Chorley Total media value - £181,604.22 Heysham Audience reach - 2,338,615 Hyndburn 161 press releases Lancaster (Coverage between February - August 2019) Pendle Preston Ribble Valley Rossendale Facebook Instagram Twitter South Ribble 86,017 people reached 170,600 impressions West Lancashire New for 2019 6,391 engagements 2139 followers Wyre and Fylde 2,157 followers 185 followers 972 mentions 2130 page likes 63 posts 697 likes 415 retweets 3 OFFICIAL LAUNCH EVENT The fourteenth SPAR Lancashire School Games started like any other, with an invitation only VIP launch event held at James Hall Co.’s SPAR distribution centre in Preston. Held on Thursday 13th February 2020, 100 school children attended the event, representing their school and 15 Lancashire district teams, alongside the team of Lancashire School Games Organisers, representatives from Active Lancashire and SPAR, and special guest Brian ‘The Lion’ Rose. The former British middleweight champion spoke to the children about how sport had helped him keep out of trouble as a child, and the importance of being active to remain healthy and ensure positive mental health. Brian said, “So many kids could benefit from using sport as a way to channel frustration and aggression. I was quite a mischievous child and focusing on boxing definitely helped keep me on the straight and narrow. Sport can teach you so many life lessons including how to deal with setbacks and disappointment.
    [Show full text]
  • Leader's Policy Development Board
    OSWALDTWISTLE AREA COUNCIL Wednesday, 29th July, 2009 Present: Councillor Roberts (in the Chair); Councillors Addison, Marlene Haworth, Hayes and Walmsley In Attendance: Co-optees: Neil Mooney (Friends of Rhyddings Park), M. Porter (Victim Support) Residents: D. Affleck, J. Allen, L. Allen, M. Allen, K. Capstick, P. Catlow, P. Catlow, E. Caton, A. Catterill, J. Cobbold, P. Cunliffe, E. Gardner, P. Gardner, M. Hargreaves, K. Hooper, A. Iruzynski, E. Johnson, I. Lane, K. Mure, S. Newell, S. Shore, A. Unwin, J. Waddington, B. Westwell, M. Wilkinson and S. Wolstenholme. (Residents: 26) Police: P.C. Jacks and P.C.S.O. Gorrie Young People’s Services: M. Hanratty Officers: L. Dean, N. Gastall, S. Gardner and K. Dent Press: K. Watkins (Accrington Observer) Welcome The Chair, Councillor Roberts, welcomed residents to the meeting and the Area Manager (Linda Dean) drew attention to the health and safety requirements for the building. Apologies for Absence Apologies for absence were submitted on behalf of Councillors Britcliffe and McCormack, G. Knight, C. Fenning, L. Lomas, Cannon Ratclliffe and Sergeant Brown-Smith. Councillor Jean Lockwood The Chair announced the recent death of Councillor Jean Lockwood and paid tribute to her. He asked those present to stand for a moment’s silence in her memory. Appointment of Co-optees The Chair referred residents to Paper 1 in the agenda and reported that the following had been nominated as Co-optees on the Oswaldtwistle Area Management Council for the municipal year 2009/10:- Mr. Paul Trickett, Rhyddings County High School Mr. Michael Porter, Victim Support Mr. Neil Mooney, Friends of Rhyddings Park A representative of Lancashire County Council A representative of Lancashire Constabulary Councillor M.
    [Show full text]
  • School Liaison
    SCHOOL LIAISON. ¾ Force Lancashire Police ¾ Endorsing Senior Representative Chief Constable Paul Stephenson ¾ Contact Name PC 1631 Mark Skellorn ¾ Address Great Harwood Police Station, Blackburn Road, Great Harwood, Blackburn, Lancashire. BB6 7DZ ¾ Telephone 01254 353334 ¾ Fax 01254 353332 ¾ E-mail [email protected] SCHOOL LIAISON. Following the Rishton CBM being given a community base inside Norden High School the Headteacher and myself met to discuss how it could be used to improve relationships between the police, the school and it’s pupils. Eastern communications received a high number of calls from the school and reducing this would be one obvious benefit. Area 7 has three towns, Great Harwood, Rishton and Clayton le Moors. The areas secondary education is served through a number of schools but one of these, Norden County High, is situated within Rishton and the majority of its pupils are from Great Harwood and Rishton. Pupils are from a varied social background but mainly from a lower social background. The main victim is the community. Others are the Police, School, young people and local businesses. The current system fails to bring together two organisations involved in a child’s upbringing. This creates barriers between the police, schools and the community whereby all pull in generally the same direction but without cohesion. Organisations and parents have a view that each should be in control of its own remit and use it’s own punishment/reward system. The reality is that problems are generally caused by the same people and to target these, as one, would have more effect.
    [Show full text]
  • Accrington Road Runners Present
    Oct 2010 O ON R AD R GT UN N N I E R R C S C A - Accrington - 2 0 5 1 8 0 9 1 25 Road Runner Years A local running club for local people..... Price: Worth tuppence ha'penny by Graham 2010 Athletics night Morris A record number of over 60 members helped make our 4th competing against each other. To save time on the night the Athletics Night a huge success. Including spectators and teams and race selection was decided before hand. helpers, we had over half the club supporting this social event. Congratulations to Captain Louise and her “green” team on We used the same format as previous years with three teams winning overall, her team consisted of : Vicci Mousley Glen Goodwin Amy Jackson Presentation and supper was again at the relay races, and Barry Brock hurt Tom Batterick Mill House with David Mallaby and his leg in the long jump, we all wish Gretel Jackson In this Carole Morris handing out the prizes to Graham Morris them well and a speedy recovery. the winning team. Vicky Bolton Thanks again to Norman and Martin Andrew Hollas bumper daughter from Hyndburn Athletics for concentrates Maxine Morton arranging the use of the track and on the finish Peter Hoyle equipment and helping on the night. line Helen Goodwin summer To Simon & Nancy Bailey and Anne Nads Goodwin for scoring the races, Mick Ant Ridehalgh issue... Bowkley & Paul Jackson– shot put, Phil Morton Harry Haseley & Janet Holden Javelin David Gaskil and Brian Hickey – long Jump. Thank Andy Bush Race reports you for giving up your Friday to help make it such a success.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplemental Agenda PDF 2 MB
    Public Document Pack Cabinet Wednesday, 17 March 2021 at 3.00 pm, Virtual Meeting MS Teams For joining instructions and details of public access via YouTube please refer to the main agenda. Membership Chair: Councillor Miles Parkinson OBE (in the Chair) Councillors Paul Cox, Loraine Cox, Munsif Dad BEM JP, Jenny Molineux and Joyce Plummer S U P P L E M E N T A L A G E N D A PART B: PORTFOLIO ITEMS The following items are submitted as urgent business with the Chairs agreement in accordance with Section 100B(4) of the Local Government Act 1972. For both reports, the reason being to ensure the latest up to date information. The following items to be taken in Part B, before Agenda Item 9. Leader of the Council (Councillor Miles Parkinson OBE) 12. Grant of Lease of King George V Playing Fields, Car Park & Associated Changing Pavilion to Accrington Stanley FC (Pages 3 - 42) Report Attached. Telephone Enquiries: Democratic Services, (01254) 380116/380109/380184 Email: [email protected] Published on Tuesday, 9 March 2021 Page 1 of 2 Portfolio Holder for Resources (Councillor Joyce Plummer) 13. Financial Position January 2021 - Report for the Year Ending 31st March 2021 (Pages 43 - 48) Report Attached. Page 2 of 2 Agenda Item 12. AGENDA ITEM X REPORT TO: Cabinet DATE: 17th March 2021 PORTFOLIO: Miles Parkinson Leader of the Council REPORT AUTHOR: Mandy Catterall Estates Manager TITLE OF REPORT: Grant of Lease of King George V Playing Fields, car park and associated changing pavilion to Accrington Stanley FC EXEMPT REPORT No Not applicable (Local Government Act 1972, Schedule 12A) KEY DECISION: No If yes, date of publication: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of Railways on the Development of Accrington and District, 1848-1914
    THE INFLUENCE OF RAILWAYS ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF ACCRINGTON AND DISTRICT, 1848-1914 .1 • I • t•1 "I •I BY MARK ALAN HAYDOCK, BA., M.A. A THESIS SUBMI1TED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT FOR THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL LANCASHIRE July 2009 University of Central Lancashire Student Declaration Concurrent registration for two or more academic awards Either *1 declare that while registered as a candidate for the research degree, I have not been a registered candidate or enrolled student for another award of the University or other academic or professional institution or *1 declare that while registered for the research degree, I was with the University's specific permission, a *registered candidaterenrolled student for the following award: Material submitted for another award Either *1 declare that no material contained in the thesis has been used in any other submission for an academic award and is solely my own work. or I declare that the following material contained in the thesis formed part of a submission for the award of (state award and awarding body and list the material below): Collaboration Where a candidates research programme is part of a collaborative project, the thesis must indicate in addition clearly the candidate's individual contribution and the extent of the collaboration. Please state below Signature of Candidate Type of Award PA tO - r r 1 p School ABSTRACT OF THESIS The project explores the complex and counter-intuitive historical relationships between railways and development through a local study of Accrington and the surrounding smaller towns and townships in East Lancashire.
    [Show full text]
  • Accrington Bus Station LCC CPO Schedule V0.4
    _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ THE LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (ACCRINGTON BUS STATION) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2013 _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1. Where a party appears in more than one plot their address is referred to after the first occurrence they appear in the Schedule. The address repeater uses the abbreviation for Schedule as “S” and Table as “T”, e.g. “(for address see plot 3 T1)”. 2. The order land falls within the County of Lancashire, in the District of Hyndburn and within the Parish of Accrington: LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (ACCRINGTON BUS STATION) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2013 THE LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (ACCRINGTON BUS STATION) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2013 The Town and Country Planning Act 1990 The Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1976 The Acquisition of Land Act 1981 The Lancashire County Council (in this Order called the "Acquiring Authority") makes the following order- 1. Subject to the provisions of this Order, the acquiring authority is under section 226 (1) (a) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 and Section 13 of the Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1976 hereby authorised to purchase compulsorily the land and the new rights over the land described in paragraph 2 for the purpose of facilitating the carrying out of development, redevelopment and improvement of land situate at Crawshaw Street Accrington in order to construct a new bus station consisting of a covered passenger concourse with 11 bus bays, pedestrian arcade link to Union Street and revised highway and pedestrian access. The development is likely to contribute to achieving the promotion or improvement of the social and, economic well being of the area.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Cabinet, 12/09/2019 13:30
    Public Document Pack Cabinet Thursday, 12th September 2019 at 1.30 pm, Queen Elizabeth Room, Scaitcliffe House, Ormerod Street, Accrington Membership Chair: Councillor Miles Parkinson OBE (in the Chair) Councillors Paul Cox, Munsif Dad BEM JP, Joyce Plummer, Loraine Cox and Jenny Molineux A G E N D A PART A: PROCEDURAL AND INFORMATION ITEMS 1. Apologies for Absence 2. Declarations of Interest and Dispensations 3. Minutes of Cabinet (Pages 5 - 16) To approve the minutes of the last meeting of the Cabinet held on 17th July 2019. 4. Minutes of Boards, Panels and Working Groups (Pages 17 - 20) To receive the minutes of the meetings of the following bodies: Cabinet Waste and Recycling Group 10th June 2019 PART B: PORTFOLIO ITEMS Telephone Enquiries: Democratic Services, (01254) 380116/380109/380184 Email: [email protected] Published on Wednesday, 4 September 2019 Page 1 of 3 5. Reports of Cabinet Members To receive reports from Cabinet Members. Leader of the Council (Councillor Miles Parkinson) 6. Core Strategy Review and Site Allocations DPD - Regulation 18(2) Consultation Summary and Representations (Pages 21 - 176) Report attached. Deputy Leader of the Council (Councillor Paul Cox) 7. Food and Safety Service Plan 2019/20 (Pages 177 - 200) Report attached. 8. Report of Urgent Cabinet Decision - Mercer Park Skate Boarding Facility (Pages 201 - 214) Report attached. Portfolio Holder for Resources (Councillor Joyce Plummer) 9. Council Tax Support Consultation (Pages 215 - 244) Report attached. 10. Financial Position July 2019 - Report for the Year Ending 31st March 2020 (Pages 245 - 248) Report attached. PART C: EXEMPT ITEMS 11.
    [Show full text]