DOCSLIB.ORG

Leominster South Ward Profile

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Leominster South Ward Profile Leominster South ward profile How to use this profile This profile is intended to be a single source of useful information and statistics about a ward and the areas within it. Used with other knowledge and intelligence, it will help users' understanding of the community. Uses of this evidence include strategies, funding bids, business plans, school projects. It includes statistics for a wide range of topics, grouped into three broad themes: People – including age profile, health and social care, employment, education Community and relationships – including ethnicity, make-up of households, democratic participation Place – including homes, the environment, physical assets and facilities Quick facts 24.8 square kilometres 9.6 square miles Hamlets and Isolated Dwellings (urban/rural classification) 3,100 residents 19% 57% people aged under 16s 16-64 25% 2% people aged people aged 65+ 85+ 1,430 1,600 households* dwellings** * One or more people who share cooking facilities and a living / sitting room or dining area ** A building or structure that can be lived in The data comes from different sources and dates, which were the most relevant and up-to-date available at the time of production (April 2019), but may not always be. See the reference list at the end for original sources if you need to make sure you have the latest data. Ward profiles form part of our joint strategic needs assessment of the health and well-being of Herefordshire’s people and places. Please see the Understanding Herefordshire website for more in- depth analysis of particular subjects, including comparisons of areas and trends over time: https://understanding.herefordshire.gov.uk/ If you would like help to understand this document, or would like it in another format or language, please call the Intelligence Unit on 01432 261944 or e-mail [email protected] For a large print copy, please call 01432 261944 LOWER SUPER OUTPUT AREAS AND PARISHES WITHIN THE WARD LSOAs are statistical geographies of about 1,500 people. They were designed by the Office for National Statistics so that statistics produced for small areas wouldn't be affected by ward and parish boundary changes. This profile includes statistics for the LSOAs with at least 5% of their addresses in the ward. Ward-level only is given if LSOA data isn't available or numbers are too small. Where an LSOA is split between two or more wards it is included in the profile for each ward. Unless otherwise specified, estimates for these split LSOAs have been calculated by dividing them between the wards based on the proportion of addresses in each. Parishes are well known community areas, but there aren't many official statistics for them. In rural Herefordshire, parishes fit within wards and often (but not always) they share boundaries with LSOAs. In contrast, the city and town parishes of Hereford, Leominster, Ross and Ledbury are bigger than wards. The map and table show the LSOAs and parishes in this ward, and how they relate to each other. Lower super output area (LSOA) Parishes in the ward Name Code Eardishill (part) E01014017 Leominster (part) Leominster - Castlefields & Ru (part) E01014045 Monkland and Stretford Leominster - Gateway (part) E01014047 Leominster - Ryelands E01014046 Leominster Grange (part) E01014048 Herefordshire Council Intelligence Unit Page 2 Version 1.1, September 2019 INDEX OF MULTIPLE DEPRIVATION 2015 The index of multiple deprivation combines a number of indicators across seven domains into a single measure of overall deprivation to give a relative ranking for each of the 32,844 English LSOAs (116 of which are in Herefordshire). Levels of deprivation for the individual domains are included in relevant sections throughout the profile. About quintiles: LSOAs are sorted by deprivation rank, then divided into five equal groups. The 1st quintile equates to the 20% most deprived; the 5th equates to the 20% least deprived. the 10% and 25% most/least deprived are also commonly referred to, so these are also included in the description for LSOAs where relevant. Population distribution by deprivation quintile This table shows the proportion of the ward's population in each of the five deprivation quintiles, based on the 2017 population of LSOAs. The Herefordshire figures give a comparison for the national context. For example, 8% of Herefordshire's population live in LSOAs which are classified as being amongst the 20% most deprived in England. National context* Local context^ % of population in each deprivation % of ward population in quintile for each deprivation quintile this ward Herefordshire 1st quintile (20% most deprived) 52% 52% 8% 2nd quintile (20-40% most deprived) 0% 0% 23% 3rd quintile (average deprivation) 48% 48% 44% 4th quintile (20-40% least deprived 0% 0% 19% 5th quintile (20% least deprived) 0% 0% 7% Note that the table above uses LSOA population data 'best-fitted' to the ward. So any LSOAs which are only partly in the ward may not be included. This may result in discrepancies with the table below. 2015 index of multiple deprivation position for each LSOA in the ward Level of deprivation compared to LSOA the rest of Herefordshire the rest of England (local context)^ (national context)* One of 25% most deprived (2nd Eardishill (part) 25-40% most deprived (2nd quintile) quintile) Leominster - Castlefields & Ru (part) 25-40% least deprived (4th quintile) Average deprivation (3rd quintile) One of 10% most deprived (1st Leominster - Gateway (part) One of 20% most deprived (1st quintile) quintile) Leominster - Ryelands Average deprivation (3rd quintile) Average deprivation (3rd quintile) One of 10% most deprived (1st Leominster Grange (part) One of 20% most deprived (1st quintile) quintile) * The national context ranks an LSOA compared to all 32,844 LSOAs in England. It's useful for national or regional funding bids. ^ The local context uses the rank compared to the 116 LSOAs in Herefordshire. It's useful for understanding differences and where to target resources within the county. Herefordshire Council Intelligence Unit Page 3 Version 1.1, September 2019 PEOPLE LSOA LSOA LSOA Leominster (part) LSOA Leominster Leominster Leominster - Leominster - Leominster - South Ward South Grange (part) Herefordshire Gateway (part) Eardishill (part) Eardishill Ryelands LSOA Castlefields & Ru RESIDENT POPULATION (2017, Office for National Statistics) 10% % of total in Age structure of ward Males 9% ward 1,481 48.3% 49.5% 8% Females 7% 1,588 51.7% 50.5% 6% 5% 4% 3% 2% 1% 0% Age No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % % Under 16 26 15% 20 14% 315 22% 233 16% 21 13% 575 19% 17% 16-64 93 54% 85 63% 815 58% 818 56% 108 67% 1,734 57% 59% 65 + 53 31% 30 22% 281 20% 420 29% 33 20% 760 25% 24% All ages 172 135 1,411 1,471 162 3,069 191,000 0-4 6 3% 6 5% 100 7% 59 4% 8 5% 165 5% 5% 5-9 8 5% 6 4% 103 7% 83 6% 7 4% 196 6% 6% 10-14 10 6% 6 5% 98 7% 78 5% 5 3% 184 6% 5% 15-19 10 6% 5 4% 78 6% 68 5% 6 4% 160 5% 5% 20-24 4 3% 9 7% 65 5% 62 4% 11 7% 133 4% 5% 25-29 4 3% 6 5% 94 7% 62 4% 13 8% 161 5% 6% 30-34 5 3% 9 7% 88 6% 61 4% 16 10% 154 5% 6% 35-39 7 4% 9 7% 76 5% 72 5% 11 7% 159 5% 6% 40-44 9 5% 8 6% 74 5% 71 5% 11 7% 154 5% 5% 45-49 11 7% 11 8% 109 8% 88 6% 10 6% 203 7% 7% 50-54 13 7% 8 6% 77 5% 111 8% 11 7% 198 6% 8% 55-59 15 9% 10 7% 74 5% 109 7% 11 7% 196 6% 7% 60-64 17 10% 10 7% 93 7% 127 9% 9 6% 246 8% 7% 65-69 16 9% 10 7% 88 6% 134 9% 8 5% 239 8% 7% 70-74 15 9% 8 6% 77 5% 105 7% 9 5% 196 6% 6% 75-79 9 5% 6 4% 65 5% 101 7% 5 3% 178 6% 4% 80-84 6 4% 4 3% 35 2% 42 3% 4 2% 83 3% 3% 85+ 7 4% 3 3% 16 1% 38 3% 7 4% 64 2% 3% Herefordshire Council Intelligence Unit Page 4 Version 1.1, September 2019 LSOA LSOA LSOA Leominster (part) LSOA Leominster Leominster Leominster - Leominster - Leominster - South Ward South Grange (part) Herefordshire Gateway (part) Eardishill (part) Eardishill Ryelands LSOA Castlefields & Ru HEALTH % of population with a limiting long-term illness (i.e. a self-defined long-term illness, health problem or disability which limits daily activities or work) (2011 Census) all ages 17% 18% 24% 21% 26% 22% 19% 16-64 years 6% 8% 12% 8% 12% 10% 8% Premature deaths (i.e those under the age of 75) (2013-2017, NHS England) Number 60 2,755 Total % of all premature deaths in the county 2% 100% % of premature deaths due to: cancer 50% 43% respiratory disease 2% 10% coronary heart disease 13% 13% Healthy weight of children (2017/18, National Childhood Measurement Programme) % of children living in the area attending a Herefordshire state school who are overweight or obese in reception year (i.e. aged 4-5) 24% 23% in year 6 (i.e. aged 10-11) 40% 35% GP practices attended by Herefordshire patients who live in this ward (2018, Public Health England) % of patients living in the ward who are registered with a GP in Herefordshire The % of people living in this area and registered with a GP in Herefordshire, by GP practice.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hereford Transport Package January 2019
    Community Consultation Statement Hereford Transport Package Walking, cycling, bus and public space improvements public consultation 1. Overview This Community Consultation Statement sets out how Herefordshire Council (the Council) proposes to undertake the next stage of the Hereford Transport Package consultation. This stage of the consultation focuses on the possible walking, cycling, bus and public space improvement plans. HTP is an important part of our vision, as outlined in our Local Transport Plan and Core Strategy. The Council wants to work with local people and businesses throughout the design and construction of the HTP, to create improvements which work for those travelling through and around the city. Our approach to consultation aims to encourage people to reflect on their existing travel arrangements, and where practical, to choose to walk, cycle or travel by bus more often and reduce car use for shorter journeys. Following positive feedback from our second consultation, we have developed a range of walking, cycling bus and public space improvement plans. We are now asking for public feedback on these plans to help inform the next stage of work. The consultation period will start on Tuesday 29 January 2019 and finish on Monday 11 March 2019. Further consultation will take place later in 2019 as part of the formal planning permission process. 2. Summary of Proposals The Hereford Transport Package is a collection of improvements that aim to improve access to public transport, reduce congestion and create better journeys for those travelling in and around Hereford. HTP includes the Hereford Bypass to the west of the city and a series of walking, cycling, bus and public space improvements to encourage people to travel more safely and sustainably within the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Year Housing Land Supply Appendices July 2021
    Five Year Housing Land Supply (2021 - 2026) Annual Position Statement at 1 April 2021 Appendices July 2021 hfdscouncil herefordshire.gov.uk Contents Page Number Appendix 1 – Commitments 2020 (all sites with Planning Permission 1 Bromyard Housing Market Area 1 Golden Valley Housing Market Area 3 Kington Housing Markey Area 5 Ledbury Housing Market Area 7 Leominster Housing Market Area 10 Hereford Housing Market Area 13 HD2 Sites 19 Ross on Wye Housing Market Area 20 Nursing Homes and Student Accommodation 26 Appendix 2a - Sites assessed for discounting 2020 27 Full Planning permission sites - Site assessment 27 and discounting of certain sites Full planning permission on small sites in the River Lugg 28 catchment - discounted sites Outline planning permission sites - Site assessment and 30 discounting of certain sites Resolution to grant Site assessment and discounting of 36 certain sites Appendix 2b - Agent Responses 2021 37 Appendix 3 - Neighbourhood Development Plans progress 2020 44 Appendix 4 – List of Completions 2020 62 Bromyard Housing Market Area 62 Golden Valley Housing Market Area 63 Kington Housing Markey Area 64 Ledbury Housing Market Area 65 Leominster Housing Market Area 66 Hereford Housing Market Area 67 HD2 Sites 69 Ross on Wye Housing Market Area 70 Appendix 5 - Annualised trajectory up to 2031 72 Appendix 6 - List of Parishes in the River Lugg Catchment Area 73 Appendix 7 - Map of Hereford city centre – Policy HD2 77 Not Under Comp in Lost Lost started con year through through General River HMA App no Address Parish 2020/21
    [Show full text]
  • Local Development Document
    Herefordshire Local Development Framework Statement of Community Involvement Pre-submission Draft 2006 Local Development Document Forward Transparent, accessible and meaningful approaches to community involvement in decision making is an important part of the culture being developed in Herefordshire. The Herefordshire Plan has made great in-roads into achieving this looking to ensure joined up thinking and the involvement of local people in decisions which impact on their communities. This Statement of Community Involvement looks to build on the progress made and provides a framework which identifies how the Council will engage with the community in respect of planning matters. This will ensure that people play a key role in deciding the future shape and appearance of their community. No one knows their community like you do. It is therefore vital that you play an active part in terms of how communities grow and develop. We value your views and welcome your involvement in the future planning of our County. Thank you to everyone who has contributed so far to the process of preparing this document. Councillor P. Edwards Cabinet Member (Environment) Herefordshire Statement of Community Involvement 2006 3 Pre-Submission Draft Contents 1. Introduction –the new planning system 2. How will the new planning system work? 3. Role and purpose of the Statement of Community Involvement 4. When can you get involved? 5. Who will be involved in the consultation? 6. Links with other strategies 7. Understanding the county of Herefordshire 8. Herefordshire’s approach to community involvement 9. Community involvement techniques 10. Herefordshire’s consultation standards for DPDs and SPDs 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Herefordshire Council Requirement by Parish, Including Band D Equivalent
    APPENDIX 1 Herefordshire Council requirement by Parish, including Band D equivalent Band D 2021/22 2020/21 Charge (Parish Parish Parish % change and Parish Tax Base Precept Precept Parish from 2020/21 Herefordshire Precept (net) (Band D) Basic Tax Basic Tax to 2021/22 Council's Rate Rate Basic Rate - (Band D) (Band D) £1,652.30) £ £ £ % £ Abbeydore & Bacton Group Parish Council 9,200.00 160.08 57.47 56.04 2.6% 1,709.77 Aconbury Parish Meeting 150.00 37.44 4.01 4.07 (1.5%) 1,656.31 Acton Beauchamp Group Parish Council 6,500.00 179.94 36.12 35.44 1.9% 1,688.42 Allensmore Parish Council 6,250.00 268.29 23.30 23.61 (1.3%) 1,675.60 Almeley Parish Council 15,850.00 259.87 60.99 60.12 1.4% 1,713.29 Ashperton Parish Council 9,250.00 123.12 75.13 75.04 0.1% 1,727.43 Aston Ingham Parish Council 8,300.00 210.19 39.49 35.42 11.5% 1,691.79 Avenbury Parish Council 5,450.00 117.05 46.56 41.50 12.2% 1,698.86 Aymestrey Parish Council 10,750.00 165.47 64.97 66.39 (2.1%) 1,717.27 Ballingham, Bolstone & Hentland Group 13,250.00 302.33 43.83 44.33 (1.1%) 1,696.13 Bartestree & Lugwardine Group Parish Council 50,500.00 946.23 53.37 54.77 (2.6%) 1,705.67 Belmont Rural Parish Council 60,000.00 1,307.66 45.88 45.07 1.8% 1,698.18 Birley with Upper Hill Parish Council 3,000.00 138.96 21.59 21.45 0.7% 1,673.89 Bishop’s Frome Parish Council 25,000.00 335.52 74.51 72.18 3.2% 1,726.81 Bishopstone Group Parish Council 8,500.00 199.95 42.51 40.75 4.3% 1,694.81 Bodenham Parish Council 15,000.00 498.48 30.09 30.35 (0.9%) 1,682.39 Border Group Parish Council 8,400.00 296.14
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Precepts and Tax Base Changes 2021/22
    Precept Precept Change in requirement requirement Tax base* Tax base* precept Change in Band D 2021/22 Band D 2020/21 Change in Band D Parish Council 2021/22 2020/21 2021/22 2020/21 requested Tax Base £ (precept/TB) £ (precept/TB) Charge 2021/22 Abbeydore & Bacton Group Parish Council 9,200 9,200 160.08 164.16 0.0% -2.5% 57.47 56.04 2.6% Aconbury Parish Meeting 150 150 37.44 36.86 0.0% 1.6% 4.01 4.07 -1.5% Acton Beauchamp Group Parish Council 6,500 6,500 179.94 183.39 0.0% -1.9% 36.12 35.44 1.9% Allensmore Parish Council 6,250 6,250 268.29 264.70 0.0% 1.4% 23.30 23.61 -1.3% Almeley Parish Council 15,850 15,850 259.87 263.65 0.0% -1.4% 60.99 60.12 1.4% Ashperton Parish Council 9,250 9,000 123.12 119.94 2.8% 2.7% 75.13 75.04 0.1% Aston Ingham Parish Council 8,300 7,400 210.19 208.90 12.2% 0.6% 39.49 35.42 11.5% Avenbury Parish Council 5,450 4,740 117.05 114.23 15.0% 2.5% 46.56 41.50 12.2% Aymestrey Parish Council 10,750 10,883 165.47 163.92 -1.2% 0.9% 64.97 66.39 -2.1% Ballingham, Bolstone and Hentland Group Parish Council 13,250 13,250 302.33 298.92 0.0% 1.1% 43.83 44.33 -1.1% Bartestree with Lugwardine Group Parish Council 50,500 50,500 946.23 921.98 0.0% 2.6% 53.37 54.77 -2.6% Belmont Rural Parish Council 60,000 60,000 1,307.66 1,331.32 0.0% -1.8% 45.88 45.07 1.8% Birley with Upper Hill Parish Council 3,000 3,000 138.96 139.89 0.0% -0.7% 21.59 21.45 0.7% Bishop’s Frome Parish Council 25,000 25,000 335.52 346.34 0.0% -3.1% 74.51 72.18 3.2% Bishopstone Group Parish Council 8,500 8,100 199.95 198.78 4.9% 0.6% 42.51 40.75 4.3% Bodenham Parish
    [Show full text]
  • Transactions for the Years 1902, 1903, 1904. Table of Contents
    TRANSACTIONS FOR THE YEARS 1902, 1903, 1904. TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE Table of Contents ... ... • ... iii. Titles of Papers and Contributions iii. Illustrations. Diagrams, Tables, &c. vi. Officers for 1902, 1903, 1904 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... viii. Presidents of the Club since its establishment in the winter months of 1851 x. List of Honorary Members ... ... ... ... ... ... ... xi. Corresponding Societies ... ... xi. List of Ordinary Members ... ... xii. Members Elected in 1902, 1903, 1904 xviii. Obituary ... ... ... ... ... ... xx. Rules ... xxi. Honorary Treasurer's Accounts fol..1902. :1903. ... xxiii. 1902. PAGE For the Early Annual Meeting on Thursday, April 3rd, and the address of the retiring Jubilee President, Air. Thomas Blashill, see the preceding volume of Transactions, 1900, 1901, to April, 1902 ... Pages 285 to 302 " Weather in Herefordshire during the Nineteenth Century," by H. Southall 2 " Rainfall at Ross, compared with Rainfall over the area of Watershed in Radnorshire, connected with the Birmingh.am. Water Supply from Wales," by H. Southall ... ... 15 1st Field Meeting, Tuesday, May 27th, Woolhope Valley ... ... 19 " References to the Geology of Woolhope and its neighbourhood," by H. Cecil Moore ... 19 " References to Geological Illustrations," by H. Cecil. Moore ... ... 27 " Suggestions for Routes," by H. Cecil Moore ... 27 Traces of Offa's Dyke (Clawdd Offa) from Ross to Hereford, by H. Cecil Moore ... ... 29 "Origin of Elevations on the Crust of the Earth," by Lord Avebury and Mallard Reade 31,32 Mordiford—References
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Norman Bill Norman
    Economy, Communities and Corporate Geoff Hughes - Director TO: ALL MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Our Ref: Council - 23 May 2014 Please ask for: Governance Services Direct Line / Extension: (01432) 260249 E-mail: [email protected] 15 May 2014 Dear Councillor, YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to attend the meeting of the Herefordshire Council to be held on Friday 23 May 2014 at the Shirehall, St Peter Square, Hereford at 9.00 am at which the business set out in the attached agenda is proposed to be transacted. Please note that car parking at the Shirehall will limited because of ongoing building works and the need to reserve a number of places for invited guests. Whilst wi-fi should be available at the Shirehall Members are requested to download the agenda in advance of the meeting. Yours sincerely Bill Norman BILL NORMAN SOLICITOR TO THE COUNCIL Working in partnership for the people of Herefordshire Brockington, 35 Hafod Road, Hereford HR1 1ZT Herefordshire Council Main Switchboard (01432) 260000, www.herefordshire.gov.uk AGENDA Council Date: Friday 23 May 2014 Time: 9.00 am Place: Shirehall, St Peter Square, Hereford Notes: Please note the time, date and venue of the meeting. For any further information please contact: Governance Services Tel: 01432 260249 Email: [email protected] If you would like help to understand this document, or would like it in another format or language, please call Governance Services on 01432 260249 or e-mail [email protected] in advance of the meeting. Agenda
    [Show full text]
  • Adopted Core Strategy Appendix 8 – Sites with Environmental Designations
    Appendix 8a- Conservation Areas Almeley Kingsland Aylestone, Hereford Kington Aylton Ledbury Bircher Leintwardine Bodenham Leominster Bodenham Road, Hereford Leominster Bargates Bosbury Leominster Bridge Street Bromyard Leominster River Meadows Broomy Hill, Hereford Lingen Bulmer Garden Suburb, Hereford Linton (Ross-on-Wye) Burghill Llanwarne Cradley Lucton Central Area, Hereford Lugg Bridge, Stapleton Colwall Lugwardine Dilwyn Luston Dorstone Malvern Wells Eardisland Mordiford Eardisley Much Marcle Eastnor Ocle Pychard Fownhope Orleton Hafod Road, Hereford Pembridge Hampton Bishop Peterstow Hampton Park, Hereford Putley Hoarwithy Ross-on-Wye Huntington, Hereford Staunton-on-Wye Herefordshire Local Plan Core Strategy 2011-31 Stoke Lacy Wellington Stretton Grandison Whitbourne Sutton Widemarsh Common, Hereford Tedstone Delamere Wigmore Thornbury Withington Ullingswick Woolhope Weobley Yarpole Herefordshire Local Plan Core Strategy 2011-31 Appendix 8b- Scheduled Ancient Monuments National Centroid Grid Old ID Monument Name List ID Ref 1001718 HE 106 Mound S of Woodbrook 330447 254456 1001719 HE 107 Castle Twts 327703 255474 1001720 HE 108 Lyonshall Castle 333165 256328 1001721 HE 109 Mound 1200yds (1100m) NNE of the Church 337237 268101 1001722 HE 110 Limebrook Priory 337411 266064 1001731 HE 48 Offa's Dyke: Rushock Hill section, extending 1630yds (1490m) E to Kennel Wood 330093 259601 1001732 HE 49 Offa's Dyke: the section extending 165yds (150m) N from Berry Wood 332395 258701 1001733 HE 51 Offa's Dyke: the section 630yds (580m) long W
    [Show full text]
  • Herefordshire Local Plan Core Strategy 2011 – 2031
    Herefordshire Local Plan Core Strategy 2011 – 2031 Appendices October 2015 Appendix 1 ‘Saved’ Herefordshire Unitary Development Plan Policies and proposals maps (including policies to be replaced by the Local Plan – Core Strategy) The following policies will be “saved” until replaced by policies or proposals contained in the Hereford Area Plan, Bromyard Development Plan, the Minerals and Waste Local Plan or other Neighbourhood Development Plans. Saved UDP Text Policies TCR1 Central The central shopping and commercial areas of Hereford and the market towns will be retained and protected as the prime focus for shopping and retail, leisure and commercial activity in order to ensure the commercial areas continued vitality and viability of these city and town centres. Hereford and See attached maps at the end of this section of Appendix 1 Market Towns (below). Proposals Maps The sustainable and efficient use and management of minerals will be promoted by: 1. conserving minerals as far as possible, whilst ensuring an adequate supply to meet identified needs; 2. aiming to maintain the County’s share of the regional production of aggregates and a landbank of permitted reserves, subject to environmental considerations; 3. ensuring that the impact of proposals for the winning, working, storage and transportation of minerals are kept to an acceptable S9 Minerals minimum and can be mitigated to an acceptable extent; 4. ensuring the sensitive working, reclamation and after care of sites so as to protect or enhance the quality of the environment; 5. protecting areas of landscape or nature conservation value from minerals development, other than in exceptional circumstances; 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Herefordshire Council Requirement by Parish, Including Band D Equivalent
    APPENDIX 1 Herefordshire Council requirement by Parish, including Band D equivalent Band D 2021/22 2020/21 Charge (Parish Parish Parish % change and Parish Tax Base Precept Precept Parish from 2019/20 Herefordshire Precept (net) (Band D) Basic Tax Basic Tax to 2020/21 Council's Rate Rate Basic Rate - (Band D) (Band D) £1,652.30) £ £ £ % £ Abbeydore & Bacton Group Parish Council 9,200.00 160.08 57.47 56.04 2.6% 1,709.77 Aconbury Parish Meeting 150.00 37.44 4.01 4.07 (1.5%) 1,656.31 Acton Beauchamp Group Parish Council 6,500.00 179.94 36.12 35.44 1.9% 1,688.42 Allensmore Parish Council 6,250.00 268.29 23.30 23.61 (1.3%) 1,675.60 Almeley Parish Council 15,850.00 259.87 60.99 60.12 1.4% 1,713.29 Ashperton Parish Council 9,250.00 123.12 75.13 75.04 0.1% 1,727.43 Aston Ingham Parish Council 8,300.00 210.19 39.49 35.42 11.5% 1,691.79 Avenbury Parish Council 5,450.00 117.05 46.56 41.50 12.2% 1,698.86 Aymestrey Parish Council 10,750.00 165.47 64.97 66.39 (2.1%) 1,717.27 Ballingham, Bolstone & Hentland Group 13,250.00 302.33 43.83 44.33 (1.1%) 1,696.13 Bartestree & Lugwardine Group Parish Council 50,500.00 946.23 53.37 54.77 (2.6%) 1,705.67 Belmont Rural Parish Council 60,000.00 1,307.66 45.88 45.07 1.8% 1,698.18 Birley with Upper Hill Parish Council 3,000.00 138.96 21.59 21.45 0.7% 1,673.89 Bishop’s Frome Parish Council 25,000.00 335.52 74.51 72.18 3.2% 1,726.81 Bishopstone Group Parish Council 8,500.00 199.95 42.51 40.75 4.3% 1,694.81 Bodenham Parish Council 15,000.00 498.48 30.09 30.35 (0.9%) 1,682.39 Border Group Parish Council 8,400.00 296.14
    [Show full text]
  • The Eardisland Parish Magazine
    THE EARDISLAND PARISH MAGAZINE MAY 2011 ISSUE 125 Otters in the River Arrow, photo taken by James MacRae earlier this year. These fascinating animals used to be hunted with dogs, similar to fox hunting. (There is a picture in the book ‘Eardisland’ by members of the Eardisland Oral History Group, ISBN 0 9526472 0 6.) An otter's den is called a holt or couch. A male otter is a dog, a female a bitch, and a baby a whelp, kit, or pup. The collective nouns for otters are bevy, family, lodge or romp, being descriptive of their often playful nature, or when in water, raft. (According to Wikipedia) SERVICES AT CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN, EARDISLAND Rector: Reverend Dr Rob Taylor The Rectory, Kingsland, Tel: 01568 708255 Churchwardens: Mrs S Askew Dr A Hoda The Granary Arrow Lawn Tel: 01544 388637 Tel: 01544 388131 Sunday 29th May 11.00 am Benefice Communion Aymestrey Sunday 5th June 9.30 am Holy Communion Eardisland 9.30 am Family Service Kingsland 11.00 am Holy Eucharist (BCP) Aymestrey 11.00 am Matins Kingsland Sunday 12th June - Pentecost 8.00 am Holy Communion (BCP) Kingsland 9.30 am Matins Eardisland 9.30 am Holy Communion (BCP) Aymestrey 11.00 am Holy Communion Kingsland Sunday 19th June – Trinity Sunday 9.30 am Holy Communion Eardisland 11.00 am Holy Communion (BCP) Kingsland 3.30 pm Evening Prayer Leinthall Earles Sunday 26th June 8.00 am Holy Communion (BCP) Kingsland 9:30 am Holy Communion Eardisland 11.00 am Holy Communion Kingsland 6.30 pm Choral Evensong Kingsland 2 In this issue: Church Services 2 & 43 Neighbourhood Watch 16 Index/Editorial
    [Show full text]
  • The Housing (Right to Enfranchise) (Designated Protected Areas) (England) Order 2009
    Status: This is the original version (as it was originally made). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format. STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 2009 No. 2098 HOUSING, ENGLAND The Housing (Right to Enfranchise) (Designated Protected Areas) (England) Order 2009 Made - - - - 4th August 2009 Laid before Parliament 12th August 2009 Coming into force - - 7th September 2009 The Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, in exercise of the powers conferred by paragraphs 4A(3) of Schedule 4A to the Leasehold Reform Act 1967(1); having published the criteria to be taken into account when deciding whether to designate an area as a protected area as required by paragraph 4A(4) of that Schedule; and having taken steps to consult those likely to be affected by the Order as required by paragraph 4A(5) of that Schedule, makes the following Order: Citation and commencement and interpretation 1.—(1) This Order may be cited as the Housing (Right to Enfranchise) (Designated Protected Areas) (England) Order 2009 and shall come into force on 7th September 2009. (2) In this Order “the 1967 Act” means the Leasehold Reform Act 1967. Designated protected areas in the West Midlands 2. The following areas in the West Midlands region are designated protected areas for the purposes of paragraph 4A(1) of Schedule 4A to the 1967 Act (certain leases in protected areas)— (a) those parishes in the district of Herefordshire and in the counties of Shropshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, West Midlands and Worcestershire specified in Schedule 1 to this Order; and (b) those areas in the parishes and the unparished areas in the district of Herefordshire and in the counties of Shropshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, West Midlands and Worcestershire specified in Schedule 2 to this Order each shown bounded with a black line and crossed hatched on one of the maps contained in the volume entitled “Maps of the (1) 1967.
    [Show full text]