Community Watch

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Community Watch WATCH WORD For Leicester & Leicestershire Newsletter of CITY & COUNTY NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH – (LEICESTER & LEICESTERSHIRE) Working in SUPPORT of LEICESTERSHIRE POLICE. Charity No. 1072275 Issue 1/2015 The City & County Neighbourhood Watch is here to represent the concerns of members and their families. We operate entirely outside the police chain of command, so we can always promise an independent and confidential service Working in SUPPORT of LEICESTERSHIRE POLICE e-petition Fitting security screws to car number plate Your City & County Neighbourhood Watch Association are supporting this e-petition. We would ask that you get as many of your neighbours, relatives and friends to sign as possible We need 100,000 signatures for parliament to even discuss it. Click on the Link below Published Thursday, 08 January 2015 YOU KNOW THAT IT MAKES SENSE EARL Shilton's success in reaching the final of the government’s inaugural Great British High Street e-petition awards, has been officially recognised. fit security screws to all car number plates at The award judges, made up of representatives from point of sale & MOT to prevent their theft the government-backed Future High Street Forum praised the welcoming nature of the town Responsible department: Department for Transport and the positive way in which the Borough Council, Business Forum, Town Council and County Council Over 40,000 number plates stolen from vehicle's are working together to improve the High Street each year costing over £15 millions but to fit through the Earl Shilton Town Team Working Group security screws costs 60pence per vehicle By fitting and presented a certificate at a ceremony held at security screws to car number plates at point of sale the Palace of Westminster. or MOT takes a couple of minutes preventing YOU the POLICE and others wasting time effort and Earl Shilton’s bid focussed on the town’s on-going money SIMPLES!!! INDIA have done it already why regeneration project. Notable successes during can't we? 2014 that helped secure Earl Shilton’s award as a finalist were: http://epetitions.direct.gov.uk/petitions/68647 The publication of the Earl Shilton and Barwell Area Action Plan, which includes Hinckley & Bosworth strong local planning policies That will guide, support and help enable the Earl Shilton’s High Street receives regeneration of Earl Shilton over the years to come national recognition The publication of the Earl Shilton Shopping Guide The ‘Welcome to Earl Shilton Art Work’ on the High Street The Earl Shilton Investors' prospectus and also by visiting the Earl Shilton Business Forum which has successfully promoted and the Earl Shilton Town Council pages on opportunities for commercial buyers in Earl Facebook. Shilton and the surrounding area resulting in a low level of vacancies on the High Last updated: 08/01/2015 11:57 Street The growing success of the Tuesday markets in the town centre Leicester City A programme of shop front improvements A strong programme of events over the Haymarket Bus Station to close course of the year for major revamp Impressive new BMX and skate facilities at Wood Street Park through The Wood Street Youth initiative and the People’s Millions 08/01/2015 The judges also praised the range of shops and LEICESTER’S Haymarket Bus Station will close to services available on the High Street, several of the public this weekend as work begins on the main which they dropped in on during a visit to the town phase of its £13.5m redevelopment. in October. They also noted the hard work of the Earl Shilton in Bloom volunteers who have The bus station, in Charles Street, will shut to the brightened up the High Street with their fantastic public from Sunday, 11 January. displays during 2014. All 20 bus services which use the station’s existing Earl Shilton Borough Councillor Janice Richards 12 stands will move to temporary stops. The new said: bus station is due to open before Christmas 2015. “As a member of the Town Team I am very proud of The Shopmobility service at the Haymarket Bus the enthusiasm that entering into The Great British Station has now moved to temporary premises on High Street Awards generated in Earl Shilton and the old ABC car park on Belgrave Gate. This will also in reaching the final. My thanks go to also be the new drop-off point for the city's Dial-a- everyone who helped; it just shows what can be Ride service. achieved with so many groups and residents working together. I hope that in 2015 we can build The new bus station will provide significantly more on that success.” capacity for local buses, with the number of stands almost doubling from 12 to 23. Bus services that Council Leader Stuart Bray added: use nearby on-street bus stops will be relocated into the new bus station once its open. This will “The village’s success in reaching the final of this reduce bus queueing and congestion in the area, competition is testament to all the hard work that is and help to speed up journey times. taking place to revitalise the village, as well as its shopping centre. My congratulations go to all those It will feature an attractive new concourse building who are involved in this work.” with modern facilities and the latest information systems for passengers. There is much more planned for 2015, with the Working Group Partners keen to build on its early The £13.5milllion redevelopment project will also successes. Initiatives to look out for over the course include improvements to make the area around the of 2015 include: bus station more attractive. The footpath on the opposite side of Charles Street will be widened and The increased use of the ‘Welcome to Earl rebuilt with high-quality block-paving. New seating Shilton’ brand and decorative screens will be installed and new Activities to bring empty retail units back trees will be planted. into use High Street vouchers City Mayor Peter Soulsby said: “The closure of the Increased on-line presence bus station marks the start of the main construction phase of this exciting redevelopment project. Residents and anyone else with an interest in Earl Shilton are being encouraged to keep in touch with “When complete, the new Haymarket Bus Station what is happening locally by following the Town will help transform this part of the city centre and Team Working Group on Twitter @Earl_Shilton_TT bring about real improvements for bus passengers. 2 “Council officers have worked closely with the bus • The Dial a Ride service pick-up point will move to companies to offer suitable temporary bus stands Belgrave Gate (close to stand BQ) for those services which will be affected while this ambitious redevelopment takes place.” Leaflets giving details of the changes will be available on all affected buses. Information will also The bus services that will be affected by the closure be displayed around the Haymarket Bus Station of Haymarket Bus Station are as follows: site. • Arriva services 5 and 5A to Melton Mowbray – bus ?Roadworks taking place at the junction of Charles stop will move to Belgrave Gate (stand BR) Street and Belgrave Gate this weekend will mean that some bus services will be diverted. Passengers • Arriva service 6 to Syston – bus stop will move to travelling into the city centre will not be able to get Belgrave Gate (stand BS) off at their normal stops on Abbey Street or Belgrave Gate, but will alight at nearby stops on Charles Street. These diversions will be in place • First service 12 to Kirby Frith – bus stop will move from 8pm on Saturday (10 Jan) until 5am on to Haymarket (stand BQ) Monday (12 Jan). • Arriva service 14 to New Parks – bus stop will ?Traveline has information on all local bus services move to St Peter’s Lane (stand AB) on 0871 200 22 33. • First services 14 to Kirby Frith and 14A to Beaumont Centre – bus stop will move to St Peter’s For other information visit Lane (stand AA) www.leicester.gov.uk/haymarketbusstation • First service 21 to Thurmaston – bus stop will Leicester City move to Humberstone Gate East (stand DE) Council HQ demolition date • Centrebus service 21A to Hamilton – bus stop will move to Humberstone Gate East (stand DE) revealed • First service 22 to Rushey Mead – bus stop will 08/01/2015 move to Charles Street (stand CR) THE crumbling office blocks at New Walk Centre • Centrebus services 22A, 22B and 22C – bus stop are due to be brought down in a controlled initiated will move to Charles Street (stand CS) collapse next month (Feb). • First service 25 to Mowmacre Hill – bus stop will Leicester City Council has today announced that its move to Belgrave Gate (stand BT) former headquarters will be demolished on Sunday, February 22, in a carefully-controlled event which will see the two blocks brought down into their own • First service 26 to Beaumont Centre – bus stop footprint in a matter of seconds. will move to Belgrave Gate (stand BT) An exclusion area will be in place around the site to • Arriva service 80 to Oadby – Abbey Street will meet safety requirements, and perimeter fencing move to Abbey Street (stand BP) will be in place to ensure that debris and dust are largely contained within the demolition site. • First service 94 to Glenfield – will move to St Margaret’s Bus Station (stand SM19) The whole operation will be monitored closely by the Health and Safety Executive, which is • Kinchbus service 123 to Loughborough – will responsible for overseeing the process and move to St Margaret’s Bus Station (stand SM3) ensuring it meets stringent safety conditions.
Recommended publications
  • To Leicestershire!
    Welcometo Leicestershire! Loughborough M e l t o n K i r b y A sh b y information Part A 7 - 28 General Information about Leicesterhire and the UK About Leicestershire 8 - 9 Who lives in Leicestershire 10 The Political System in the UK 11 Local Government in Leicestershire 13 Laws in the UK 14 Money in the UK 17 Customs and Traditions 22 Belief and Religion 26 Part B - Emergency Information 29 - 34 Part C - Work 35 - 46 Part D - Benefits and legal advice 47 - 50 Contents Part E - Housing 51 - 56 Part F - Health 57 - 70 Part G - Children and Education 71 - 82 Part H - Older People 83 - 86 Part I - Travel in Leicestershire 87 - 94 Part J - Leisure in Leicestershire 95 - 104 Part K - Asylum Seekers 105 - 107 More Information 108 - 109 Final Comments 110 - 111 The Black and Minority Ethnic (BME) Citizens’ Parts B to K cover key information that you Jury, organised by Leicestershire Together in 2005, will need to know including What to do in an identified issues of concern to ethnic minority Emergency, Work, Benefits and Benefits Advice, communities in both the County of Leicestershire Housing, Health, Children and Education, Older and the City of Leicester. Prominent amongst these People, Travel and Leisure. It also includes a section were issues around information and communication. aimed at Asylum Seekers. Clearly, there are still significant obstacles to people in need of services who struggle to identify You will see that within each B Part who to talk to and who does what! Nowhere is chapter there is a list of Emergency emergency an in do to What - Information this more crucial than for people new to the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Aylestone Park Newsletter
    Aylestone Park Newsletter Community Newsletter for the Residents’ of Aylestone Park - Issue 1 2018 Our City Warden is Noel Cazley DISCLAIMER Street Wardens can deal with dumped The opinions and views in this rubbish, dog fouling, bins left in the street, Newsletter are those of the authors, fly posting and other complaints. If you and do not reflect in any way those of need them please email : this Newsletter’s editorial team. [email protected] or telephone: 0116 454 1001 East-West Link Road : A Phoenix from the Ashes The East-West Link Road in its various forms has been an idea since 1916. The most recent serious attempt to build a road bridge across Leicester’s green lungs of Aylestone Meadows was in the early nineties when Bede Island was being regenerated. Fortunately, fierce local opposition and ever increasing costs caused councillors at County Hall who were then responsible for building new roads, to abandon the idea. However, Leicester City Council has been consulting about including it in the next Local Plan. The Local Plan is an attempt by the City Council to meet the needs of its citizens for homes, jobs and leisure for the next 15 years. Another round of consultation on the next stage of the Local Plan will take place later this year. The current proposed route is from Narborough Road along Evesham Road and through Aylestone Meadows to Aylestone Road. It will then cross St. Mary’s to join with Saffron Lane. A local campaign group called “End of the Road LE3” wants the City Council to remove it from any future Local Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage 211 Q3 2013
    No. 211 1 July - 30 September 2013 Editorial Panel: Helen Ikin, Steve Woodward, Jim Graham. Hon. Sec. Judy Johnson, 27 Sandalwood Road, Loughborough, Leics. LE11 3PR (01509-214711) IVY Hedera helix - A PLANT FOR ALL SEASONS Ivy, our only evergreen native climbing plant, is well known to butterfly enthusiasts as being the second generation food plant of the Holly Blue larvae but I suspect far fewer appreciate its importance to large numbers of moth species such as The Chestnut, Dark Chestnut, Dark Sword-grass, Tawny Pinion, Green-brindled Crescent, The Satellite and Red-line Quaker. It is also one of two main larval food plants of an attractive little geometer moth, the Yellow-barred Brindle, whose other main food plant is the Holly - like the Holly Blue! Ivy also provides important winter hibernating cover for The Brimstone, The Peacock and numerous other insect species. It gives protection to hibernating insects and roosting birds in the worst of the winter's weather when the countryside becomes a wind-swept, hostile place to all living organisms and when decent shelter can make all the difference between life and death to creatures fighting to stay alive and doing their best to avoid being blown into oblivion! Like many another conservation-minded person, I guess, I went through a phase in my life when I thought that Ivy growing on trees was a bad thing and should therefore be prevented by cutting IN THIS EDITION CLASSIFIED RECORDS Ÿ Mammals Page 2 Ÿ Birds Page 3 Ÿ Reptiles and Amphibians Page 7 Ÿ Fish Page 8 Ÿ Butterflies Page 9 Ivy © Stephen Woodward Ÿ Moths Page 13 through the stems - how dangerous a little Ÿ Beetles Page 15 knowledge can be! With the passage of time and more knowledge, I now realise that Ivy is Ÿ Other Insects Page 18 ecologically one of our most important native plant Ÿ species and often more important than some of Plants and Ferns Page 22 the tree species up which it climbs for support.
    [Show full text]
  • Rocket-Round-Leicester-Trail-Map.Pdf
    KE D L ESTO D A E N O H U R A A L N V L D E E A E R V T V S I A A R O I N Y R B B G R L I E O UE N K L E HE RMITA A V GE RO AD T A D ID S AV A D C W E T B H U R Birstall Golf Club C D H A A O A S R D T L O L R A I N T A S R N R I O B TEDWOR R A O D A Midland Co-Operative D Red Hill Allotments L Society TH O BORDER DR DRIVE GR IVE BORDER U SE EEN O L G C W A H SH E N AK B O MILLWOOD CLOSE Great Central O R Railway D A ESCENT O BIRSTOW CR FR O EE R HOLD U N ROAD G A M H O R AY UR W IDLESP R B BR O R O PER D SEVERANCE ROAD E A BI R R ST D OW AD R D O IV C R E RE EY L S RS C CE JE N N E SE E T CLO M U Y ND CHLE BO N T E Y P E V B V EL A I EAS G E T RAVE R RO H U A T D D N BO R ULE A E L G V L L I VAR A C T S N S D Y R G R BU A L N U D A I B O A C L Belgrave Cemetery D D O I R O S L M E L H A T T S R BELGRAVE BOULEVARD I B RED HILL WAY WATERMEAD WAY CASH MOR E V BEL GRA VE BOUL EVARD IEW ILL C D H IRC F E L EL R E ST EA D RO A Footbridge D WOODSTOCK ROAD E CE A K L E LOS P D L C ESTO LA D CK A E E N ELLIOTT O O M H U R A A N L ST V L D E D E PA E A E R E V R V T O V S OAD I I A U A R O I O R N Y T R B N E B D W G E N R L U I X E O UE V E N K N L E HE RMITA A V GE RO AD A A T A C ID E S D F AV I S V A D N L E A C R A R W E L E T C L T H B H T E U A Belgrave R A W Birstall Golf Club D N C H N H A E Rugby Club A O R T Outdoor Pursuits A S L R H D T L A O L E R A B U Centre I N T H R A S R N R I C O B A M T R A A S E D O R T DW W A Midland Co-Operative O O D O N O D Red Hill Allotments R R R L Society O MOTTI T A Y O O T H D BORDER A A S DR E
    [Show full text]
  • Access%20Centres%20Final%20Report[1].Pdf
    Access Centres Mapping Study Leicester Shire Economic Partnership CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................... 2 2.0 ACCESS CENTRE PROGRAMME AND STAKEHOLDERS......... 6 3.0 DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS........................................................ 23 4.0 THE DATABASE.......................................................................... 32 5.0 SPATIAL ANALYSIS.................................................................... 46 6.0 RECOMMENDATIONS................................................................ 58 Appendices: Appendix 1 City Wide Maps Appendix 2 Ward Profiles and Maps Appendix 3 Centres with up to 4 Core Services Appendix 4 Centres Not Included Appendix 5 Schedule of Centres Appendix 6 Glossary L10(e) /BE Group/ Final Report/ December 2005 / Tel: 01925 830007 Access Centres Mapping Study Leicester Shire Economic Partnership 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 This report identifies, maps and analyses the provision of core and additional services, as defined by East Midlands Development Agency (Emda) for their Access Centre programme, in the City of Leicester. 1.2 It has been prepared by BE Group, economic development, property and planning consultants, for the Leicester Shire Economic Partnership (LSEP). It also provides recommendations to the LSEP about where to invest its budget for Access Centres in Leicester City in 2005/06 and beyond. 1.3 An Access Centre is a one stop shop for community services and learning provision. Core services include adult learning courses, information technology training, child care and job and career guidance. Additional services can include a credit union, welfare and benefits advice, health education, capacity building for volunteers, job vacancy information, legal advice and signposting to other services. 1.4 The LSEP feel they lack sufficient evidence on current adult learning provision in Leicester, to make effective investment decisions. In response, they commissioned this study to identify and map where these types of services are being provided in the City.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment & Five Year Land
    Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment & Five Year Land Supply Update 2014 Introduction The purpose of this report is to update the Leicester City Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA). It sets out the assessment of deliverable housing land for the City for the five-year period 2014/15-2018/19 (1 April 2014 – 31 March 2019) and the following ten-year period 2019/20-2028/29. It represents a snapshot of this housing land supply as at 31st March 2014. The SHLAA has been produced in accordance with the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) (2012) and National Planning Practice Guidance (NPPG) (2014). The Housing Market Area (HMA) wide SHLAA Methodology Paper (2009) sets out how SHLAA’s across Leicestershire will be carried out in line with national guidance. This means there is a high level of consistency across the outcomes of the SHLAA’s across the Leicestershire HMA. This local methodology is currently being revised following the publication of the NPPF and NPPG, and is expected to be finalised later in 2014. Future SHLAA updates will be produced in accordance with the updated local methodology. The original 2009 SHLAA report and methodology can be viewed at www.leicester.gov.uk/shlaa. The main role of the assessment is to: Identify sites and broad locations with potential for housing development; Assess their development potential; and Assess their suitability for development and the likelihood of development coming forward (availability and achievability). It should be noted that whilst the SHLAA is an important evidence base to inform plan making, it does not in itself determine whether or not a site should be granted planning permission or allocated for housing development.
    [Show full text]
  • SHELAA Summary of Sites (2017)
    Leicester SHELAA Summary of Sites 2017 Site Core Strategy Site Estimated Site Name Ward BF/GF Deliverable Developable No. Area Size Ha Dwellings Franklyn Fields/Conaglen 002 Aylestone Suburbs 4.06 Greenfield 104 Yes - Road Allotments St Augustine Road 015 (PS09a10) (Excluding Westcotes SRA 2.02 Brownfield 150 - Yes areas already developed) 019 Velodrome Saffron Lane Saffron Inner Areas 1.28 Brownfield 53 Yes - 32-48 Chatham Street/37- 020 Castle SRA 0.13 Brownfield 93 Yes - 47 York Street Southgates Bus Depot - 14 028 Castle SRA 0.76 Brownfield 189 Yes - Peacock Lane (PSO9a7) 241 Loughborough Road - Rushey 031 Suburbs 2.7 Brownfield 161 Yes - Rear of Bestway Mead 032 169-175 Walnut Street Saffron Inner Areas 0.07 Brownfield 15 - Yes Burgess Road - unit 3 and 033 Aylestone Suburbs 0.37 Brownfield 60 Yes 7 334-336 Humberstone 041 Troon Suburbs 0.18 Brownfield 15 - Yes Lane Blackbird Road Playing 052 Abbey Suburbs 8 Greenfield 314 Yes - Fields - Milverton Avenue Former St Marys 053 Allotments - Aylestone Saffron Inner Areas 2.5 Greenfield 113 Yes - Road/Welford Road \\ts-home\home\users\jivrb001\my documents\council\policies plans and strategies\2017 shelaa 1 site summary.docx Leicester SHELAA Summary of Sites 2017 Site Core Strategy Site Estimated Site Name Ward BF/GF Deliverable Developable No. Area Size Ha Dwellings Ashton Green (Sustainable Beaumont 055 Ashton Green 100 Greenfield 2900 Yes - Urban Extension) Leys Humberston 058 East Hamilton e & Hamilton Greenfield 234 Yes - Hamilton 060 Abbey Meadows - BUSM Belgrave SRA Brownfield 942
    [Show full text]
  • City Series City of Heritage, Progress and Planning
    City Series City of heritage, progress and planning City Series is a new public lecture series in Leicester that will deliver free events relating to a wide range of urban topics, such as architecture, history and geography. This has been developed on behalf of Leicester Urban Observatory, a collaboration between Leicester City Council, De Montfort University, University of Leicester, and Loughborough University, with speakers from those institutions and from the wider community. The inaugural lecture is delivered by Sir Peter Soulsby and will focus on the planning story of Leicester and its future. Sir Peter was first elected to Leicester City Council in 1974 and has since served the city in a wide range of elected roles, including as an MP and as the first Directly Elected Mayor of the city. He was knighted in 1999 for his services to local government. This paper has been prepared by Justin Webber, Senior Building Conservation Officer at Leicester City Council to provide further information on the historic development of Leicester as a planned urban settlement and to complement a new exhibition including a series of display panels featuring historic plans for the city. Further details on forthcoming events can be found on: leicesterurbanobservatory.wordpress.com/events/ 1 Early Planning Leicester is the product of town planning, both in the modern sense of the term and in a more abstract historic form. However, it is not a settlement that emerged from an explosive period of development, such as with New Towns like Milton Keynes or industrial locations like Middlesbrough, instead developing in stages over centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland Adult Care and Support Services Directory 2020
    Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland Adult Care and Support Services Directory 2020 Your essential guide to choosing and paying for care and support In association with www.carechoices.co.uk Contents Introduction 4 Residential care in Leicester, How to use this Directory. Leicestershire and Rutland 71 Comprehensive listings by region. Helping you to stay independent 5 Local services, equipment and solutions. Shaping Adult Social Care in Leicestershire 107 Support from your local council 14 Your chance to have your say. First steps and assessment. Useful local contacts 107 Services for carers 17 Assessment, benefits and guidance. Useful national contacts 111 Care in your own home 23 Index 114 How it can help. Living well with dementia at home 24 Essential checklists Family support, respite and services. Assistive technology 13 Home care agency 22 Paying for care in your home 26 Care homes 55 Understanding your options. Residential dementia care 59 Home care providers 31 A comprehensive list of local agencies. Housing options 46 The different models available. Leicester City, Leicestershire County and Rutland County Councils’ distribution of this publication does Specialist services 47 not constitute their support or recommendation of Support for people with learning disabilities or autism, any of the products or services advertised or listed mental health conditions or sensory impairments. within. All the listings in this publication of care homes, End of life care and advocacy are also discussed. care homes with nursing and home care providers are supplied by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) and Care homes 53 Leicester City Council, Leicestershire County Council, Types of homes and activities explained.
    [Show full text]
  • 3396 Young Data
    NNDR Empty Properties as at 19/01/2010 Prop Prop Prop Post Empty Start Account Name Prop Address 1 Prop Address 2 Prop Address 3 Address 4 Add 5 Code Date 4G HOLDINGS LTD 31A FROG ISLAND LEICESTER LE3 5AG 01/04/2009 1 DUNLOP BUSINESS 77 EVINGTON 4G HOLDINGS LTD (PART UNIT A4) GND FLR CENTRE VALLEY ROAD LEICESTER LE5 5LJ 01/04/2009 A & A DOUBLE GLAZING LTD 57-D BLACKBIRD ROAD LEICESTER LE4 0AJ 14/04/2009 DUNLOP BUSINESS 77 EVINGTON A H PROPERTY (UK) LTD SAMCO LTD CENTRE VALLEY ROAD LEICESTER LE5 5LL 01/04/2009 DUNLOP BUSINESS 77 EVINGTON A H PROPERTY (UK) LTD RIALTO DESIGNS LIMITED CENTRE VALLEY ROAD LEICESTER LE5 5LL 01/04/2009 A L Mistry, A L Mistry BEFORE 215 HARRISON ROAD LEICESTER LE4 6QN 01/04/2005 A LA CARTE RECRUITMENT LTD GROUND FLOOR REAR 2 DE MONTFORT STREET LEICESTER LE1 7GA 01/04/2009 A M WIDDOWSON & SON LTD UNIT D 141 SCUDAMORE ROAD LEICESTER LE3 1UQ 25/08/2009 A U C DESIGN & PRINT LTD 7B SHEENE ROAD LEICESTER LE4 1BF 01/04/2008 A.K. GARMENTS LTD UNIT 1A FIRST FLOOR FARADAY WORKS TEMPLE ROAD LEICESTER LE5 4JE 01/04/2009 A.T.SERVICES LTD 29C KNIGHTON LANE LEICESTER LE2 8BG 01/04/2009 A1 ALPHA PROPERTIES (LEICESTER) LTD 83 WATERSIDE ROAD LEICESTER LE5 1TL 04/04/2009 ABC DANOTO LTD T/A ABC TAXIS SECOND FLOOR 53A LONDON ROAD LEICESTER LE2 0PD 31/03/2008 ABRAHAM PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT LTD PLOT 1 12-13 WHITEFIELD ROAD LEICESTER LE4 5PZ 01/04/2009 ABRAHAM PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT LTD PLOT 11 8 WHITEFIELD ROAD LEICESTER LE4 5PZ 01/04/2009 ABRAHAM PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT LTD PLOT 9 11 WHITEFIELD ROAD LEICESTER LE4 5PZ 01/04/2009 ABRAHAM PROPERTY
    [Show full text]
  • Ivanhoe Line Stage II Scheme Re-Appraisal
    Leicestershire County Council Ivanhoe Line Stage II Scheme Re-Appraisal Final April 2009 Leicestershire County Council Ivanhoe Line Stage II Scheme Re-Appraisal Revision Schedule Ivanhoe Line Stage II Rev Date Details Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by 1 July 2008 Draft Tony Magee - Senior Transport Planner Principal Engineer 2 Sept 2008 Draft Tony Magee - Senior Transport Planner Principal Engineer 3 Nov 08 Draft Richard Carr Phil Deaves Rail Operations Manager Consultant Principal Engineer 4 21 Nov 08 Draft Richard Carr Phil Deaves Rail Operations Manager Consultant Principal Engineer 5 9 Jan 09 Draft Principal Engineer Associate Associate 6 23 Feb 09 Final Principal Engineer Associate Associate 7 30 Apr 09 Final Principal Engineer Associate Associate Scott Wilson 12 Regan Way Chetwynd Business Park This document has been prepared in accordance with the scope of Scott Wilson's appointment with its client and is subject to the terms of that Nottingham appointment. It is addressed to and for the sole and confidential use and reliance of Scott Wilson's client. Scott Wilson accepts no liability for any NG9 6RZ use of this document other than by its client and only for the purposes for which it was prepared and provided. No person other than the client may copy (in whole or in part) use or rely on the contents of this document, Tel: 0115 907 7000 without the prior written permission of the Company Secretary of Scott Wilson Ltd. Any advice, opinions, or recommendations within this Fax: 0115 907 7001 document should be read and relied upon only in the context of the document as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • LESOPS 25 Lott Et Al
    2 A Provisional Atlas of the Carabidae of Leicestershire & Rutland Derek Lott, Graham Finch & Gareth Price LESOPS 25 (2011) ISSN 0957 - 1019 A collaborative publication from The Leicestershire & Rutland Environmental Resources Centre and The Leicestershire Entomological Society 3 FOREWORD In the spring of 2009, Derek Lott, Graham Finch & Gareth Price embarked on the production of this atlas. The idea of the atlas was the brainchild of Graham Finch, who had attended a ground beetle training course and became well aware of the need for a VC55 distribution atlas. In July 2009 a very simple first draft was produced. Derek Lott and Graham Finch scrutinized the first draft. A number of important issues needed consideration, such as taxonomic changes, the classification of sites, obtaining accurate grid references and the removal of invalid species records falsely recorded in Leicestershire and Rutland. Derek Lott provided Carabidae context to some sites in the gazetteer as well as providing species context. The production of this atlas was made much easier by the life-long work of Derek Lott, who had already accumulated vast amounts of ground beetle data and local knowledge, without which this atlas would not have been possible. Special thanks go the Carabidae recorders who have sent in records. We have endeavoured to reference and acknowledge the people and sources that have helped in the production of this atlas but often with natural history publications there are too many people to thank over a very long period of time. Our apologies go to the people or sources that have been inadvertently omitted. The gazetteer obtained information from a number of sources, in particular the Flora of Leicestershire (Primavesi & Evans, 1988) and the Flora of Rutland (Messenger, 1971).
    [Show full text]