DOCSLIB.ORG

The Beck and Trent Churches

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Beck and Trent Churches THE BECK AND TRENT CHURCHES We are six rural parishes of varying size. Each church is distinctive but together we form a whole which provides a clear Christian witness and mission in this attractive part of Nottinghamshire. There is easy access to the local towns of Tuxford, Newark and Southwell, and beyond that to Nottingham, Lincoln, Retford, Mansfield and Ollerton. The A1 and the East Coast Mainline provide excellent contact with London and the north and Scotland (see map). It is a lovely area in which to live with good local facilities. There are also three primary schools within the parishes (two of them voluntary controlled C of E) which feed outstanding secondary schools in Tuxford (C of E Affiliated) and Southwell (C of E). Some facts Diocese Southwell and Nottingham Deanery Newark and Southwell Parish Church Population(2011) Sutton on Trent All Saints 1,331 Norwell (including Norwell Woodhouse) St Laurence 490 Caunton St Andrew 483 Cromwell St Giles 232 Carlton on Trent St Mary 229 Ossington Holy Rood 100*estimate Total population 2,865 Our name is taken from the River Trent which forms the eastern boundary of our parishes and The Beck which flows through some of the parishes. Our vision The six churches have been working together for two years under the inspiring guidance of our priest in charge who left due to family relocation. A Group Council meets several times a year to plan services and other events and to deal with Diocesan and Deanery directives. We are exploring our shared vision for rural churches. There is a desire to nurture those who are strengthened by a traditional approach to worship. There is also an openness to new and imaginative ways of worshiping and a wish to reach out to those with little church background so that they discover a spiritual dynamic in their lives. A special focus is to develop work with children and young people. We recognise the importance that each church has in its own parish and value the support given by the community. Our vision is that we will be truly united in God’s work, but that we will also celebrate the diversity of the churches and through that be an open and welcoming Christian presence in each parish. Our new priest The six parishes have much to offer. We warmly invite applications from those with experience as we feel that there are many opportunities for development. We would also welcome applications from those looking for their first incumbency as we have the experience and expertise to support them. An ideal applicant would have a living faith and spiritual wisdom the ability to communicate their own faith and share it with inspiration and enthusiasm both in formal worship of a range of traditions, and in other more informal situations an understanding of rural parishes willingness to be a pastoral presence in the community at the same time as being aware of what is possible in the context of six different parishes collaborative leadership; and be a good organiser with the ability to recognise the strengths of others and to delegate effectively enthusiasm to work with young people and with the schools in the parishes and encourage links between them and the churches a desire to work ecumenically imagination and a desire to experiment in outreach willingness to support and promote a variety of musical activity a good sense of humour and lots of energy. The Vicarage The Vicarage is a spacious detached house situated on Main St Norwell , in a pleasant village location with good sized plot and open fields to the rear. Accommodation is briefly sitting room, dining room, kitchen, utility, hallway with separate lobby to cloakroom with wc, and large office. On the first floor are 4 large bedrooms, bathroom with white suite including bath and separate shower. Mains water, electricity and drainage are connected. Oil fired central heating, with option of LPG gas for cooking. Single attached garage and secure gated parking, plus large drive and turning area, with parking for several cars. Extensive front and rear gardens, the rear being fully fenced, with enclosed patio/ courtyard area. The office forms an excellent working and meeting space, self-contained from the main accommodation. Organisation of worship All churches offer a mixture of styles and types of worship which makes possible traditional worship and more modern approaches for engaging younger families and others less traditional. Experimental styles of worship are explored. Services are arranged so that it is possible for the priest in charge to take all Eucharistic services. Other services are taken by lay readers or other lay leaders. There is one lay reader licensed to the six churches and another available to take services; there are in addition trained lay worship leaders. All congregations come together for a ‘Group service’ which takes place on fifth Sundays; a combined group of singers helps lead these services. They also come together for worship on other special occasions. Churches have their own festival services and themed services as appropriate. Other activities Between them the churches organise a full range of activities which means that each church is a very real and visible Christian presence in its own community. Beck & Trent Parishes All Saints, Sutton on Trent Overview of Church All Saints dates from around 1200 and there has been a Church here since Saxon times. It is in fine original condition having escaped Victorian renovation. Recent improvements have included relocation of the organ, creation of self -contained meeting room, roof alarm, installation of solar PV panels. Quinquennial report done 2014: good condition overall with some routine work required, currently in hand. Groups – Christian Women’s Fellowship, Rummikub, Bell Ringers. Overview of Worship Current Sunday worship pattern includes one 9.00am Holy Communion (CW); a 10am Morning Payer (CW); and a new ‘Village Service’, at which guest speakers talk about varied topics, previous topics have included Tuxfood Food Bank, Notts Police Aid Convoys, and the Christian Motorcycle Group. Every Thursday at 9.15am there is a said CW Holy Communion with a regular congregation of over a dozen. Currently 27 on the Electoral Roll Occasional Offices 2013 2014 Baptisms 8 6 Weddings 1 3 Funerals (Church and or 7 8 (to end of Oct) Crem) Parish Finance All Saints has financial reserves, due to sale of the Church Hall site some years ago. This has been wisely managed and has enabled sensible renovation and improvement. However due to the large parish share, reserves are now being diminished every year. A Funding Campaign in 2014 did result in increased giving but not to full target, despite wide initial support. 100% Parish Share continues to be paid. Context of Village and Community Sutton on Trent is the largest village in the Group with a population of about 1,500. Mixed socio- economic groups, with a large council estate built on the edge of the village, many still social housing. Good facilities include one pub, large Co-op store, primary school (over 100 children), two hair dressers, two butchers shops, library (limited hours), garage, doctors surgery, several large manufacturers & employers, and .a community/ sports centre situated at the edge of the village Several working farms are situated in and around the village. Regular bus route between Retford and Newark, and Marshall’s coaches is based and operated from Sutton There are strong links between the Methodist Chapel and the Anglican church, in particular to special services: Remembrance Sunday, Village Festivals and Harvest Festival. Strengths Weaknesses High profile in the village. Church in good condition, Regular congregation small in number (averaging with open useable grounds. less than 20 people) Strong link with Methodist Chapel Congregation mainly retired people. Good links with village primary school Large Parish Share to pay, erosion of reserves Potential for increased work with young families and Lack of large function space (no church/village some valuable groundwork already done (Tea time hall) Praise) Strong support for social events and fund raising initiatives, including ‘Acoustic Nights’ well supported by different groups of villagers. Beck and Trent Churches Parish of St Laurence Norwell Overview of the church A church in Norwell was recorded in Domesday Book. The building is Grade 1 listed and has a wealth of architectural features from the 12th to the 16th century. Its Victorian restoration was sympathetic and most of the earlier features were retained. In the last 20 years parts of the church have been adapted for catering and socialising; for a children’s play area; for meetings and quiet meditation; and for displays. There is full disabled access to the church, and toilet facilities for the disabled have been put into the base of the tower. The condition of the church is generally sound; lead was stolen in 2011 and three lead roofs have now been replaced with terne- coated stainless steel; the current challenge is death watch beetle in some of the floors. There are six bells and these are rung by a joint team from Norwell and Caunton. The churchyard is extensive and peaceful with many mature trees and views over open country. It is well cared for and some areas are managed for wildlife. There is also a grass labyrinth. The churchyard is still used for burials and has a designated area for cremated remains. The church building is open throughout the day and is used for a wide range of social activities including talks and lectures, themed concerts, teas and lunches, displays (frequently in conjunction with Norwell Parish Heritage Group) and a Christmas Festival. People are encouraged to drop in, and the play area is sometimes used by mothers and children during the day.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Draft Recommendations on the Future Electoral Arrangements for Newark & Sherwood in Nottinghamshire
    Draft recommendations on the future electoral arrangements for Newark & Sherwood in Nottinghamshire Further electoral review December 2005 Translations and other formats For information on obtaining this publication in another language or in a large-print or Braille version please contact The Boundary Committee for England: Tel: 020 7271 0500 Email: [email protected] The mapping in this report is reproduced from OS mapping by The Electoral Commission with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Licence Number: GD 03114G 2 Contents Page What is The Boundary Committee for England? 5 Executive summary 7 1 Introduction 15 2 Current electoral arrangements 19 3 Submissions received 23 4 Analysis and draft recommendations 25 Electorate figures 26 Council size 26 Electoral equality 27 General analysis 28 Warding arrangements 28 a Clipstone, Edwinstowe and Ollerton wards 29 b Bilsthorpe, Blidworth, Farnsfield and Rainworth wards 30 c Boughton, Caunton and Sutton-on-Trent wards 32 d Collingham & Meering, Muskham and Winthorpe wards 32 e Newark-on-Trent (five wards) 33 f Southwell town (three wards) 35 g Balderton North, Balderton West and Farndon wards 36 h Lowdham and Trent wards 38 Conclusions 39 Parish electoral arrangements 39 5 What happens next? 43 6 Mapping 45 Appendices A Glossary and abbreviations 47 B Code of practice on written consultation 51 3 4 What is The Boundary Committee for England? The Boundary Committee for England is a committee of The Electoral Commission, an independent body set up by Parliament under the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2021 CCNO Parish Magazine – from the Editors
    February 2021 CCNO Parish Magazine – from the editors... Beck & Trent churches update Thanks for long service to the Parish Magazine February This is the time to thank Irene Crossley for her long and faithful service to our magazine: For some February is likely to be a quiet and at times lonely month. In contrast, for others, next month’s magazine will be her last in charge of contributions from Caunton. particularly those in the Health Services it is likely still to be a demanding and frenetic time. The church year continues regardless of the state of the world. This continuity is a No one is quite sure when Irene took up her role as editor of the Caunton section but it reassurance as we follow in the footsteps of the Christians who have gone before us for was a long time ago! Each month she encouraged individuals to get their copy in on time, nearly two thousand years. followed up the late contributors, checked the content, and then passed it on to the general editor. All this was done with great good humour and enthusiasm. As a result everyone For the church February is a month of contrasts. It starts with Candlemas on 2 February was able to keep informed about what had happened in Caunton and what was going to (do read what Clare Tyack has to say about it in From the Church) and the Christmas take place in the future. season finally comes to an end. Two weeks later it is Shrove Tuesday with its excuse to eat pancakes as a reminder that the next day is Ash Wednesday which is the start of Lent, We really appreciate all that Irene has done and are very sad to see her step down but a time of reflection and penitence.
    [Show full text]
  • 334 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    334 bus time schedule & line map 334 Caunton - New Ollerton - Tuxford View In Website Mode The 334 bus line (Caunton - New Ollerton - Tuxford) has 3 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Caunton: 9:35 AM - 11:35 AM (2) Kneesall: 1:35 PM - 2:45 PM (3) Tuxford: 8:45 AM - 12:35 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 334 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 334 bus arriving. Direction: Caunton 334 bus Time Schedule 35 stops Caunton Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 9:35 AM - 11:35 AM Linden Avenue, Tuxford Tuesday 9:35 AM - 11:35 AM Maple Close, Tuxford Linden Avenue, Tuxford Wednesday Not Operational Nicholas Place, Tuxford Thursday 9:35 AM - 11:35 AM Faraday Avenue, Tuxford Friday Not Operational Faraday Avenue, Tuxford Saturday 9:35 AM - 11:35 AM Library, Tuxford Orchard Crescent, Tuxford Orchard Crescent, Tuxford 334 bus Info Direction: Caunton The Beeches, Tuxford Stops: 35 Trip Duration: 57 min Sun Inn, Tuxford Line Summary: Linden Avenue, Tuxford, Maple Newark Road, Tuxford Close, Tuxford, Nicholas Place, Tuxford, Faraday Avenue, Tuxford, Library, Tuxford, Orchard Crescent, Tuxford Road, Egmanton Tuxford, The Beeches, Tuxford, Sun Inn, Tuxford, Tuxford Road, Egmanton, Main Street, Egmanton, Main Street, Egmanton Timothy Road, Laxton, Maun Way, Boughton, Main Street, Egmanton Civil Parish Harrow Lane, Boughton, Greenwood Crescent, Boughton, Tuxford Road, Boughton, Newark Road, Timothy Road, Laxton Ollerton, Rufford Avenue, Ollerton, Beech Avenue, Ollerton, Briar Road,
    [Show full text]
  • THE BECK and TRENT CHURCHES (Sutton on Trent, Norwell, Caunton, Cromwell, Carlton on Trent, Ossington)
    THE BECK AND TRENT CHURCHES (Sutton on Trent, Norwell, Caunton, Cromwell, Carlton on Trent, Ossington) We are seeking a Priest in Charge of six rural villages in this attractive part of the county, close to the market town of Newark and the Minster town of Southwell, and having good access to Nottingham, Lincoln and Sheffield. We offer: Six parishes that work closely together to provide Christian witness, with strong lay support A fine opportunity to build on strong foundations laid in recent years Sought after local primary and secondary schools Attractive rural area on the edge of Sherwood Forest and the Dukeries Spacious modern vicarage with good gardens in charming village setting An ideal applicant would have: • a living faith and spiritual wisdom • the ability to communicate their own faith and share it with inspiration and enthusiasm both in formal worship of a range of traditions, and in other more informal situations • an understanding of rural parishes • willingness to be a pastoral presence in the community at the same time as being aware of what is possible in the context of six different parishes • collaborative leadership; and be a good organiser with the ability to recognise the strengths of others and to delegate effectively • enthusiasm to work with young people and with the schools in the parishes and encourage links between them and the churches • a desire to work ecumenically • Imagination and a desire to experiment in outreach • willingness to support and promote a variety of musical activity • a good sense of humour and lots of energy. We are six rural parishes of varying size.
    [Show full text]
  • The State and the Country House in Nottinghamshire, 1937-1967
    THE STATE AND THE COUNTRY HOUSE IN NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, 1937-1967 Matthew Kempson, BSc. MA. Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy March 2006 Abstract This thesis considers the state preservation and use of Nottinghamshire country houses during the mid-twentieth century, from the initiation of mass requisition in 1937 until 1967 when concerns for architectural preservation moved away from the country house. This thesis reviews literature on the landed estate in the twentieth century and the emergence of preservationist claims on the country house. Three substantive sections follow. The first discusses the declining representation of landowners within local governance in Nottinghamshire and the constitution of the County Council, and considers how estate space was incorporated within broadened concerns for the preservation of the historic environment and additionally provided the focus for the implementation of a variety of modern state and non-state functions. The second section considers how changing policy and aesthetic judgements impacted upon the preservation of country houses. Through discussion of Rufford Abbey, Winkburn Hall and Ossington Hall I consider the complexities of preservationist claims and how these conflicted with the responsibilities of the state and the demands of private landowners. The third section considers how estate space became valued by local authorities in the implementation of a variety of new modern educational uses, including the teacher training college at Eaton Hall and a school campus development at Bramcote Hills. The thesis concludes by considering the status of the country house in Nottinghamshire since 1967, and contemporary demands on the spaces considered historically in this study.
    [Show full text]
  • Identify Your Favourite Businesses from the List
    STEP 1: Identify your favourite businesses from the list - they are sorted by Postcode/Street Business Directory - All Businesses in Newark v3.xlsx STEP 2: Log into weeconomy.com and check to see if it's already on the map STEP 3: If it's not shown, ADD it now before someone else does! Company Address Business Type Business Location Nationals Postcode Lincoln Volkswagen Specialists Aqua House/Newark Rd, Lincoln LN5 9EJ Car Dealer - Newark LN5 9EJ Vital2 Ltd Lincoln Enterprise Park, Newark Rd, Aubourn, Lincoln LN5 9EJ Gym - Newark LN5 9EJ HeadOffice Hair Salon 310 Newark Rd, North Hykeham, Lincoln LN6 8JX Beauty Salon - Newark LN6 8JX SJ Bean Longcase clock dial restorationNewark and Rd, clock Lincoln repairs LN6 8RB Antique - Newark LN6 8RB Best Western Bentley Hotel And SpaNewark Rd, South Hykeham, Lincoln LN6 9NH Dry Cleaners - Newark LN6 9NH M H Motors Staunton Works/Unit 1 Newark Rd, Nottingham NG13 9PF MOT - Newark NG13 9PF The Angel Inn Main Street, Kneesall, Newark, Nottinghamshire NG22 0AD Bar - Newark NG22 0AD Howes R J Kirklington Road, Newark NG22 0DA Bed and Breakfast - Newark NG22 0DA The Saville Arms Saville Arms/Bilsthorpe Rd, Newark NG22 0DG Bar - Newark NG22 0DG Thoresby Aesthetica Back Lane, Newark, Nottinghamshire NG22 0DJ Beauty Salon - Newark NG22 0DJ Olde Red Lion Eakring Road, Newark, Nottinghamshire NG22 0EG Bar - Newark NG22 0EG The Old Plough Inn Main Street, Newark, Nottinghamshire NG22 0EZ Public House - Newark NG22 0EZ The Fountain Tuxford 155 Lincoln Road, Tuxford, Newark NG22 0JQ Bar - Newark NG22 0JQ Sally
    [Show full text]
  • Archives Relating to Laxton
    Archives relating to Laxton Introduction There is a wealth of original material relating to Laxton, but it is held in a number of different archive offices, libraries and museums. A large amount of material can be found in the Manvers Collection (Ma), held at The University of Nottingham. The Pierrepont family of Thoresby (later Earls Manvers) were owners of the manor and most of the land in Laxton from 1640 to 1952. Material relating to Laxton can be found in each of the seven main sections of the Manvers Collection. The other main collections at The University of Nottingham containing Laxton material are the Tallents collection (TL) and the Denison collection (De). Further material relating to Laxton can be found at Nottinghamshire Archives, the British Library, and other locations as noted below. Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1 Maps and Surveys .................................................................................................................... 1 Tithe records .............................................................................................................................. 5 Thoresby rentals and estate accounts ............................................................................. 6 Deeds and Estate Papers ....................................................................................................... 6 Manorial records ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Ossington, Beastmarket Hill, Newark
    The Ossington, Beastmarket Hill, Newark Proposed internal alterations to ground floor commercial unit Design & Access Statement incorporating Heritage Significance Assessment & Heritage Impact Assessment March 2021 http://www.guytaylorassociates.co.uk 2 http://www.guytaylorassociate.co.uk Contents 1. Introduction & Methodology 2. Planning Policy Context 3. Historic Site Development 4. Heritage Significance Assessment 5. The Proposals 6. Heritage Impact Assessment http://www.guytaylorassoicates.co.uk 3 1. Introduction & Methodology 1.1 Introduction Visits were made to the local archive. no scope for change), through to amber ,yellow ,green (scope for further adaptations). Guy Taylor Associates (Architects and Heritage consultants) have been The following web based resources were consulted: commissioned by our client to prepare a Significance Assessment, - Historic Environment Record (HER) Design & Access Statement and Heritage Impacts Assessment in respect of a proposal for alterations to the commercial unit; formerly - Historic Environment Information for The Ossington and Beastmarket Hill Zizzi’s Restaurant at The Ossington, Newark. from Nottinghamshire County Council Archaeology Department. Any development taking place at West Lodge has the potential to impact 1.3 Assessment Process on a number of identified Heritage Assets and their setting, including The Ossington which is itself a Grade II* listed building. Therefore an On completion of the mapping and research stage, a summary was assessment of these assets will be required in order to inform proposals prepared with illustrated commentary describing the key characteristics and validate any future planning application. of each building. This appraisal considers factors such as age and rarity, historical interest and architectural interest and recognition of 1.2 Approach socioeconomic significance where appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • The State and the Country House in Nottinghamshire, 1937-1967
    Kempson, Matthew (2006) The state and the country house in Nottinghamshire, 1937-1967. PhD thesis, University of Nottingham. Access from the University of Nottingham repository: http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/10259/1/the_state_and_the_country_house_in_Nottinghams hire_1937-1967.pdf Copyright and reuse: The Nottingham ePrints service makes this work by researchers of the University of Nottingham available open access under the following conditions. · Copyright and all moral rights to the version of the paper presented here belong to the individual author(s) and/or other copyright owners. · To the extent reasonable and practicable the material made available in Nottingham ePrints has been checked for eligibility before being made available. · Copies of full items can be used for personal research or study, educational, or not- for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge provided that the authors, title and full bibliographic details are credited, a hyperlink and/or URL is given for the original metadata page and the content is not changed in any way. · Quotations or similar reproductions must be sufficiently acknowledged. Please see our full end user licence at: http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/end_user_agreement.pdf A note on versions: The version presented here may differ from the published version or from the version of record. If you wish to cite this item you are advised to consult the publisher’s version. Please see the repository url above for details on accessing the published version and note that access may require a subscription. For more information, please contact [email protected] ΤΗΕ ΣΤΑΤΕ ΑΝD ΤΗΕ ΧΟΥΝΤΡΨ ΗΟΥΣΕ ΙΝ ΝΟΤΤΙΝΓΗΑΜΣΗΙΡΕ, 1937−1967 Ματτηεω Κεmπσον, ΒΣχ.
    [Show full text]
  • Newark-On-Trent Nottinghamshire England
    The International Awards for Liveable Communities 2009 Newark-on-Trent Nottinghamshire England Introduction The town of Newark-on-Trent is situated in the county of Nottinghamshire. Situated at the intersection of the ancient highways of the Great North Road and the Fosse Way, Newark originally grew around Newark Castle and a large market place which is now lined with historic buildings. It currently has a population of approximately 26,000. Newark's position as one of the few bridges on the River Trent in the area, its location along the Great North Road (the A1), its position at the junction between the main east coast rail link to London and the route from Nottingham to Lincoln, plus its situation on a man-made navigable section of the River Trent have all enhanced its growth and development. Newark became a substantial inland port, particularly for the wool trade, though it industrialised to some extent during the Victorian era, and later with an ironworks, engineering, brewing, and a sugar refinery. It was a major town standing for the Royalist cause during the Civil War and was besieged on three occasions before finally surrendering only when ordered to do so by the King after his own surrender. Although Newark has a rich history and one worth remembering and celebrating, a town cannot stand still. Over recent years Newark has invested in both its past and its future. Development schemes have been introduced to maintain the historic feel of the town whilst ensuring that it continues to offer modern day facilities accessible to all.
    [Show full text]
  • NOTICE of PROPOSAL A616 Ollerton to S Muskham 50Mph SL
    The Nottinghamshire County Council (A616 – Ollerton to South Muskham in Ollerton, Wellow, Ompton, Kneesall, Kersall, Caunton, South Muskham and Little Carlton) (50 M.P.H. Speed Limit) Order 2018) (3277) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Nottinghamshire County Council proposes to make an Order under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended, Traffic Management Act 2004, as amended, and The Civil Enforcement of Parking Contraventions (County of Nottinghamshire) Designation Order 2008 (SI 2008 No. 1086), as amended, the effects of which will be to roads in Ollerton, Wellow, Ompton, Kneesall, Kersall, Caunton, South Muskham and Little Carlton in the District of Newark and Sherwood:- 1. A616 Wellow Road, Ollerton and Newark Road, Wellow – from a point 174 metres south- east of its junction with Kingfisher Way in a south-easterly direction to a point 145 metres west of a point opposite the centre line of its junction with Eakring Road, Wellow (as measured along the northern kerb line). 2. A616 Newark Road, Wellow and Ompton – from a point 56 metres south-east of the property boundary between 4 and 5 Newark Road, Wellow in a south-easterly direction to a point 127 metres north-west of the centre line of Flash Lane, Ompton. 3. A616 Newark Road, Ompton and Kneesall – from a point 466 metres south-east of the centre line with Flash Lane, Ompton in a south-easterly direction to a point 13 metres north-west of the centre line with Ossington Road, Kneesall. 4. A616 Ollerton Road, Kneesall, Kersall, Caunton, South Muskham and Little Carlton – from a point 88 metres south-east of the south-eastern property boundary of Fortune House, Kneesall in a south-easterly direction to a point approximately 35 metres north-west of its junction with Ollerton Road, South Muskham and Little Carlton.
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidation Order
    The Nottinghamshire County Council (Newark & Sherwood District Consolidation) (Static Restrictions and Prohibitions) Traffic Regulation Order 2019 (3305) The Nottinghamshire County Council ("the Council") in exercise of its powers under Sections 1(1) and (2), 2(1) to (3), 4(2), 9, 32, 35 and Part IV of Schedule 9 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 ("the 1984 Act"), Traffic Management Act 2004 (“the 2004 Act”), and by virtue of The Civil Enforcement of Parking Contraventions (County of Nottinghamshire) Designation Order 2008 and of all other enabling powers and after consultation with the Chief Officer of Police for the Nottinghamshire Police Authority in accordance with Part III of Schedule 9 to the Act, hereby makes the following Order:- COMMENCEMENT This Order shall come into force for all purposes on the 20th day of November 2019 and may be cited as "The Nottinghamshire County Council (Newark & Sherwood District Consolidation) (Static Restrictions and Prohibitions) Traffic Regulation Order 2019 (3305)". ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS Parts and Sections Allocated:- PART A (Waiting and Parking Control) Section 1: Controlled Parking Zones, Residents’ Parking Zones and Prescribed Hours (Articles 1 and 2) Section 2 : Prohibition and Restriction of Waiting (Articles 3, 4 and 5) Section 3 : Parking Places (Specified Classes of Vehicle) (Articles 6 to 16) Section 5 : Residents’ Parking Places (Articles 17 to 29) Section 7 : Taxi Clearways (Article 30) Section 8 : No Stopping on Entrance Clearways (Article 31 to 32) Section 9 : Parking Places
    [Show full text]