DOCSLIB.ORG

Leics HMA ELR Report - Main Final.Doc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Leics HMA ELR Report - Main Final.Doc Leicester and Leicestershire HMA Employment Land Study A report prepared by PACEC With Warwick Business Management Ltd on behalf of Leicester Shire Economic Partnership PACEC Public and Corporate Economic Consultants www.pacec.co.uk 49-53 Regent Street Cambridge CB2 1AB Tel: 01223 311649 Fax: 01223 362913 504 Linen Hall 162-168 Regent Street London W1R 5TB Tel: 020 7734 6699 Fax: 020 7434 0357 e-mail: [email protected] December 2008 Ref: H:\0712\12LSEP\Rep\Final\Leics HMA ELR report - Main Final.doc PACEC Contents Contents Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... i X1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... i 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 2 Policy ....................................................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 4 2.2 National Policy ................................................................................................................. 4 2.3 Regional Policy ................................................................................................................ 8 2.4 Sub-regional Policy ....................................................................................................... 25 2.5 Local .............................................................................................................................. 27 2.6 Conclusions - The Policy Lens ...................................................................................... 37 3 Economic and Property Market Context ............................................................................... 38 3.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 38 3.2 Economic Context ......................................................................................................... 39 3.3 Property Market Context ............................................................................................... 47 3.4 Conclusions ................................................................................................................... 51 4 HMA Employment Land Studies ........................................................................................... 53 5 Stage One: Taking Stock of the Existing Situation................................................................ 56 5.1 Employment Land Supply ............................................................................................. 56 5.2 Commentary on the Supply ........................................................................................... 56 5.3 Criteria Based Site Assessments .................................................................................. 60 5.4 Conclusions ................................................................................................................... 62 6 Stage Two: Creating a Picture of Future Requirements ....................................................... 63 6.1 Employment Forecasts .................................................................................................. 63 6.2 Employment Forecasts (Labour Demand) .................................................................... 67 6.3 Adopting the Four Step Process: Labour Demand Scenario ........................................ 68 6.4 Employment Forecasts (Labour Supply) ....................................................................... 72 6.5 Trend Based Forecasts ................................................................................................. 74 6.6 Supply Demand Balance ............................................................................................... 76 6.7 Scenario Building .......................................................................................................... 82 7 Identifying a New Portfolio of Sites ....................................................................................... 85 7.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 85 7.2 Renewal, Pipeline, Vacancy and Gap ........................................................................... 85 7.3 Gaps in the Portfolio ...................................................................................................... 87 7.4 Criteria Based Site Assessments .................................................................................. 96 7.5 The New Portfolio of Sites ............................................................................................. 97 7.6 Identify Additional Sites to be Brought Forward ............................................................ 98 8 Policy Development, Delivery and Monitoring ..................................................................... 101 8.1 The Action Plan Framework ........................................................................................ 101 8.2 Monitoring .................................................................................................................... 110 Leicester and Leicestershire HMA Employment Land Study PACEC Executive Summary Executive Summary X1 Introduction X1.1 PACEC, Warwick Business Management Ltd and Mather Jamie were contracted by the Leicester Shire Economic Partnership in March 2008 to undertake an employment land study for Leicester and Leicestershire Housing Market Area. The brief sets out the need for: ● Joint employment land planning and delivery up to 2026; ● Employment land policies and allocations through Local Planning Authorities’ Core Strategies; and ● Investment priorities and targets for Local Area Agreements and the Multi Area Agreement. X1.2 The methodology required: ● The review of existing supply of employment land and premises through criteria-based assessments; ● The review and critique of supply and demand forecasts for employment land and premises; ● The production of alternative demand scenarios; ● An estimation of the gap between supply and demand; ● A review of potential employment land allocations; and ● Advice on delivery of employment land. X1.3 The combination of three dominant policies pertinent to the HMA creates the policy lens through which to undertake the Employment Land Review: ● The market : To identify an adequate supply of sites of the right quality and in the right places at the right time to meet employment forecasts and safeguard and protect these sites from competition from other uses, particularly housing; ● Sustainable development and climate change : To reduce the carbon emissions arising from development – through new construction standards and renewable energy generation – and transport – through aligning homes with jobs and services and making the fullest possible use of sustainable modes of transport; and ● Local distinctiveness : To create a prosperous, enterprising and dynamic economy, characterised by innovative businesses and creative people with a new pattern of growth in the New Business Quarter and Sustainable Urban Extensions creating sustainable communities in an attractive environment. Joint Approach to Employment Land Planning and Delivery X1.4 Analysis of the 2001 Census commuting data shows that the eight districts within the HMA are closely inter-dependent in providing jobs for their residents. For example, 21,000 of Leicester City’s residents out-commute to other parts of the HMA and 61,000 of the rest of the HMA’s residents commute into Leicester City. These inter- dependencies highlight the importance of joint employment land planning across the Leicester and Leicestershire HMA Employment Land Study Page i PACEC Executive Summary HMA as employment land in one district strongly affects commuting decisions of residents in other districts. Figure X1 Commuting Flows – City and County Interdependence Charnwood NW Leicestershire Melton 4,800 0 7 9 30 3 2 0 ,4 80 0 16,100 , 0 1 1 7,000 1,600 6,800 1,900 1 1 Hinckley & Boswoth ,0 0 0 Harborough 0 0 ,1 6 4 1 ,2 0 0 0 0 1 City of Leicester ,3 2 7 2 Oadby & Wigston Total Commute Blaby In 61,200 83,900 commute within the City of Out 20,800 Leicester Source: Census 2001 Analysis of Employment Land Requirements Estimating Future Needs X1.5 In order to consider future employment change in the different sectors that take up employment land (‘B-class uses’), past change in employment in these sectors is considered. Figure 2 shows the decline of industrial floorspace is forecast to continue, at a lower rate. Office employment is forecast to increase but at a lower rate than in the past. Warehousing employment is forecast to remain relatively steady, following growth in the past. Leicester and Leicestershire HMA Employment Land Study Page ii PACEC Executive Summary Figure X2 Employment Change in Leicester and Leicestershire HMA, 1991- 2026 160 140 120 100 80 60 jobs ('000s) 40 20 0 1 4 7 0 3 6 9 2 5 8 1 4 99 99 99 00 00 00 00 01 01 01 02 02 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Offices Industrial Warehousing Source: Experian; PACEC X1.6 Forecasts of employment change are made for each of the districts within the HMA. These are based on forecasts produced by
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Beer Festival 2017 P4
    theleicesterdrinker www.leicester.camra.org.uk FREE Issue 110 April / May 2017 The Newsletter of Leicester CAMRA Branch Circulation 5,000 throughout Leicestershire & Rutland See Centrefold MILD IN MAY for Details Leicester Beer Festival 2017 p4 Pub of the Month p22 INSIDE Brewery & Pub News ................ p6-7 Three Men Off the Buses .............. p8 Brewery Resurrection ................. p19 Awards for All! ......................... p20 Jim’s Jaunt .............................. p24 Out & About with the Editor p10 Festival Diary ........................... p28 Facebook/leicestercamra @LeicesterCAMRA leicestercamra Designed & Printed by AnchorPrint · www.anchorprint.co.uk EDITOR Rob Macardle Please send contributions to FROM THE EDITOR [email protected] Website: Welcome to the April/May edition www.leicester.camra.org.uk of The Leicester Drinker. Facebook: As ever this is an eventful time of year. Hard Leicester Campaign for Real Ale work for a lot of those involved but Leicester Beer The Drinker welcomes letters, news, views and articles Festival was another great success, and despite for possible publication. Please keep it brief and to the the odd setback here and there the local pub point and supply your name and address (this will scene is largely healthy; the updated Ale Trail only be published with your permission). The opinions leaflet boasting more Cask Ale outlets than ever expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of before. We’ve also received a large amount of the Editor, Leicester Branch, or CAMRA. articles for this edition so some have had to be ADVERTISING RATES carried forward to the June issue, so apologies to 1 /6 page £ 35 + VAT those contributors on this occasion.
    [Show full text]
  • LATE MESOLITHIC and BEAKER ASSEMBLAGES from EXCAVATIONS at LOUGHBOROUGH ROAD, ASFORDBY Wayne Jarvis
    LATE MESOLITHIC AND BEAKER ASSEMBLAGES FROM EXCAVATIONS AT LOUGHBOROUGH ROAD, ASFORDBY Wayne Jarvis with contributions from: Matthew Beamish, Lynden Cooper, Nicholas J. Cooper, Angela Monckton, Harriet Anne Jacklin, Göran Possnert and Ingela Sundström Between 2009 and 2011, archaeological excavations were carried out by University of Leicester Archaeological Services (ULAS) on a site at Loughborough Road, Asfordby, Leicestershire (SK 701 192), which revealed traces of activity dating to the Mesolithic, Late Neolithic–Early Bronze Age and Iron Age periods. The work was carried out on behalf of Jelson Ltd, in advance of and during residential development of the site. This report highlights evidence of Late Neolithic–Early Bronze Age occupation which yielded a significant assemblage of worked flint, and the largest assemblage of Beaker pottery found so far in Leicestershire, and of earlier occupation in the form of a Late Mesolithic lithic assemblage preserved in a tree throw hole. The site archive will be held with Leicestershire County Council, under the accession number X.A124. 2008. INTRODUCTION During excavations carried out in advance of residential development at Loughborough Road, Asfordby, Leicestershire, archaeological activity was identified from the Mesolithic, Late Neolithic–Early Bronze Age and Iron Age periods. The site is located on the north-west edge of Asfordby village, to the south of the A6006 and on the north-east side of Loughborough Road at NGR SK 701 192 (Fig. 1). It covers an area of c.1.8ha, which had been undeveloped pasture since the late nineteenth century. The site lies at a height of between c.75.6m OD at the west and c.78.3m in the centre-north of the site, where there is a slight crest.
    [Show full text]
  • Asfordby Parish Neighbourhood Plan
    ASFORDBY PARISH NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN The Asfordby Parish Neighbourhood Plan offers the chance for all residents and businesses to have their say on future development within the parish and influence how their neighbourhood evolves. By working together, we can ensure that the area develops in a way that meets the needs of everyone. Asfordby Parish Council ASFORDBY PARISH NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2016-2036 Submission: August 2016 ASFORDBY PARISH NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1 What is a Neighbourhood Plan? ................................................................................................ 1 National Planning Policy Framework ..................................................................................... 1 Melton Local Plan ...................................................................................................................... 2 What have we done so far? ....................................................................................................... 2 Stakeholder Event...................................................................................................................... 2 Big Jubilee Lunch ....................................................................................................................... 2 Asfordby Hill Primary School ..................................................................................................... 3 Captains Close
    [Show full text]
  • Desford Neighbourhood Plan Referendum Version
    DESFORD NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2018-2036 Made May 2021 1 | P a g e Foreword Desford Parish Council took the decision to prepare a Neighbourhood Plan to enable the local community to gain control over the shape of development in the Parish. The Parish Council felt that, if development was going to have to happen in Desford, that Desford’s residents deserved the opportunity to say what this development should look like and to be involved in shaping the future of the Parish in which they live. The concept of a Neighbourhood Plan was promoted and a Working Group formed. With professional help, funded by grant applications, the Working Group has produced a number of planning policies and community actions that will help shape future development in Desford. A very positive ‘side effect’ of the plan has been the relationships created, developed and strengthened both in the villages and with many other organisations too numerous to list. The Parish Council has been able to incorporate into the Neighbourhood Plan the views, opinions and aspirations of residents and businesses in Desford, leading to the development of the Community Actions within this Plan. Most importantly the Neighbourhood Plan shows the residents’ vision for their Parish and for their future. Colin Crane – Chair – Desford Parish Council Martyn Randle – Chair – Neighbourhood Plan Working Group 2 | P a g e Table of Contents Foreword ..............................................................................................................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • 1464640032.Pdf
    1 Medieval Rothley, Leicestershire: a peculiar parish Vanessa McLoughlin Many people when setting out on the quest for answers to the history of their locality look to their village church for clues. How old is the standing fabric? Why is the church situated where it is? What can the various alterations within the church building tell us about the fate and fortunes of its parishioners in the past? What do its tombs and monuments tell us of the individuals who once served in the community? Rothley church is no exception. It has been studied by many in the past, and what a rich past it has had! However, this past has a context and some attempt has been made below to set the church in its broader landscape and historical setting by examining its origins and raison d'etre . There is much yet to discover, and this journey has only just begun. 1 A brief history of the rectory The earliest recorded information for Rothley can be found in the Domesday Book in which a priest is recorded and this is enough to suggest the presence of a church within the settlement in the late eleventh century. 2 Rothley belonged to the king 1 This article, which is an adaptation of a chapter from a PhD thesis, seeks to assemble the evidence which supports the postulation that the church of Rothley could once have been a tenth-century minster established during an ecclesiastical reorganisation. For further details see V. McLoughlin, ' Medieval Rothley, Leicestershire: manor, soke and parish ' , PhD thesis, English Local History (Leicester, 2006).
    [Show full text]
  • Making and Breaking Microliths: a Middle Mesolithic Site at Asfordby, Leicestershire
    Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 83, 2017, pp. 43–96 © The Prehistoric Society doi:10.1017/ppr.2017.7 First published online 5 October 2017 Making and Breaking Microliths: A Middle Mesolithic Site at Asfordby, Leicestershire By LYNDEN P. COOPER1, and WAYNE JARVIS1 with contributions by ALEX BAYLISS2, MATTHEW G. BEAMISH1, CHRISTOPHER BRONK RAMSEY3, JENNIFER BROWNING1, RHEA BRETTELL4 GORDON COOK5, ADRIAN EVANS4, CARL HERON4, and RICHARD MACPHAIL6 Archaeological fieldwork preceding housing development revealed a Mesolithic site in a primary context. A central hearth was evident from a cluster of calcined flint and bone, the latter producing a modelled date for the start of occupation at 8220–7840 cal BC and ending at 7960–7530 cal BC (95% probability). The principal activity was the knapping of bladelets, the blanks for microlith production. Impact-damaged microliths indicated the re-tooling of hunting weaponry, while microwear analysis of other tools demonstrated hide working and butchery activity at the site. The lithics can be classified as a Honey Hill assemblage type on the basis of distinctive leaf-shaped microlithic points with inverse basal retouch. Such assemblages have a known concentration in central England and are thought to be temporally intermediate between the conventional British Early and Late Mesolithic periods. The lithic assemblage is compared to other Honey Hill type and related Horsham type assemblages from south-eastern England. Both assemblage types are termed Middle Mesolithic and may be seen as part of wider developments in the late Preboreal and Boreal periods of north-west Europe. Rapid climatic warming at this time saw the northward expansion of deciduous woodland into north-west Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • MELTON COMMERCIAL PARK LE14 3JL from 1.65 Acres to 14.5 Acres Open Storage Land Land Available
    A46 MELTON MOWBRAY MELTON COMMERCIAL PARK LE14 3JL From 1.65 acres to 14.5 acres Open storage land Land available TO LET/MAY SELL An established business park location in Leicestershire . Up to 2 MVA available on site . Environment Agency discharge consent . Rail Connected Rail connected Transforming Regenerating Revitalising www.harworthgroup.com/melton-commercial-park MELTON COMMERCIAL PARK DESCRIPTION AVAILABILITY Melton Commercial Park is the main employment Plot 8 - 1.65 acres 0.6 ACRES area within Melton totalling approximately Plot 12 - 10.2 acres 127 acres and comprises a number of industrial Welby Lane PLOT 16 Plot 13 - 4.3 acres units along with open storage plots. Plot 16 - 0.6 acres Mains services are available on the estate, Rail linked LET however, it will be up to interested parties to source The site is rail linked with currently two sidings utility supplies into individual plots if required. providing access to both the UK rail network via Melton Mowbray and “Old Dalby”, the UK’s National Rail Test Track & Electrified Test Track Facility. Melton Mowbray is well located to provide direct rail freight 1.65 ACRES access to the Nuneaton / Felixstowe line together with PLOT 8 the UK’s other major ports and the national network. Power up to 2 MVA 10.2 ACRES Rail The site can provide up to 2 MVA of electricity PLOT 12 connected and due to grid connection provides export capabilities for renewable energy creation. High power availability with minimal set up cost. 4.3 ACRES PLOT 13 Environment Agency discharge consent Welby Lane The site has Environment Agency discharge consent, suitable for various industrial processing uses and a water abstraction licence.
    [Show full text]
  • Station Or Halt Name Line Date Closed Station
    Our Station Station or Halt Name Line Date Closed Station remains Date Visited number (Aberdeen) Holburn Street Deeside Railway (GNoSR) 1937 (Aberdeen) Hutcheon Street Denburn Valley Line (GNoSR) 1937 Abbey and West Dereham GER 1930 Abbey Foregate (Shrewsbury) S&WTN 1912 Abbey Junction NBR, CAL 1921 Abbey of Deer Platform London and North Eastern Railway 1970 Abbey Town NBR 1964 Abbeydore GWR 1941 Abbeyhill (Edinburgh) NBR 1964 Abbots Ripton GNR 1958 Abbots Wood Junction MR 1855 Abbotsbury GWR 1952 Abbotsford Ferry NBR 1931 Abbotsham Road BWH!&AR 1917 Aber (LNWR) Chester and Holyhead Railway 1960 Aberaman TVR 1964 Aberangell Mawddwy Railway/Cambrian Railways 1931 Aberavon (Seaside) Rhondda and Swansea Bay Railway 1962 Aberavon Town Rhondda and Swansea Bay Railway 1962 Aberayron GWR 1951 Aberbargoed B&MJR 1962 Aberbeeg GWR 1962 Aberbran N&B 1962 Abercairny Caledonian 1951 Abercamlais Neath and Brecon Railway 1962 Abercanaid GWR/Rhymney Jt 1951 Abercarn GWR 1962 Aberchalder HR/NBR 1933 Abercrave N&B 1932 Abercwmboi Halt TVR 1956 Abercynon North British Rail 2008 Aberdare Low Level TVR 1964 Aberdeen Ferryhill Aberdeen Railway 1864 Aberdeen Guild Street Aberdeen Railway 1867 Aberdeen Kittybrewster (3 stations of this name, on GNoSR2 lines; all closed) 1968 Aberdeen Waterloo GNoSR 1867 Aberderfyn Halt GWR 1915 Aberdylais Halt GWR 1964 Aberedw Cambrian Railways 1962 Aberfan Cambrian Railways/Rhymney Railway Jt 1951 Aberfeldy Highland Railway 1965 Aberford Aberford Railway 1924 Aberfoyle NBR 1951 Abergavenny Brecon Road Merthyr, Tredegar and
    [Show full text]
  • East Midlands
    East Midlands Initial proposals Contents Initial proposals summary .............................................................................. 3 1. What is the Boundary Commission for England? ........... 5 2. Background to the 2013 Review ...................................................... 6 3. Initial proposals for the East Midlands region ................... 9 Initial proposals for the Lincolnshire sub-region .................................................................. 9 Initial proposals for the Derbyshire sub-region ..................................................................... 10 Initial proposals for the Northamptonshire, Leicestershire, and Nottinghamshire sub-region ............................................................................................................................................ 11 4. How to have your say ................................................................................. 14 Annex: Initial proposals for constituencies, including wards and electorates ........................................................................................ 17 Glossary ............................................................................................................................ 33 Initial proposals summary Who we are and what we do of constituencies allocated to each sub- region is determined by the electorate of the The Boundary Commission for England is an combined local authorities. independent and impartial non-departmental public body which is responsible for reviewing
    [Show full text]
  • Places in Melton
    Places in Melton September 2007 Produced by the Policy, Research and Information Group, Chief Executive’s Department, Leicestershire County Council Contact Details Nicole Rickard Donna Mackay Policy Team Leader Senior Policy Officer Policy Research & Information Group Policy Research & Information Group Leicestershire County Council Leicestershire County Council County Hall County Hall Glenfield Glenfield LE3 8RA LE3 8RA T 0116 305 6977 T 0116 305 8137 E [email protected] E [email protected] Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the data contained in this report, the County Council can accept no responsibility for any errors or omissions. 2 Places in Leicestershire September 2007 Contents Introduction 5 Map 1 - Melton Borough 6 Map 2 - Community Forums 7 1. Melton Mowbray Community Forum 10 1.1 Main Towns 10 1.1.1 Melton Mowbray 10 1.2 Priority Neighbourhoods 10 1.2.2 Melton Mowbray Town Centre Flats 10 Map 3 - Melton Mowbray Community Forum 11 1.2.2 Egerton and Fairmead 12 1.2.3 South Melton 14 2. Asfordby Community Forum 15 2.1 Key rural centres 15 2.2.1 Asfordby 15 2.2 Rural areas 15 Map 4 - Asfordby Community Forum 16 3. Belvoir Community Forum 17 3.1 Key Rural Centres 17 3.1.1 Bottesford 17 3.2 Rural Areas 17 Map 5 - Belvoir Community Forum 18 Appendix 21 List of Community Forum Areas and LSOAs 21 Map 6 - Output Area Classification 22 Further Information 23 3 Places in Leicestershire September 2007 The page left blank for double-sided printing 4 Places in Leicestershire September 2007 Places in Leicestershire - Melton Rural/Service Centres – these are smaller service centres, identified through the Leicestershire Rural Partnership, that provide a range of fa- The map on page 6 shows Melton Borough, including the main towns cilities for the surrounding rural villages and hamlets.
    [Show full text]
  • Division Arrangements for Shepshed
    Breedon on the Hill Long Whatton & Diseworth Hathern Loughborough East Loughborough North Worthington Belton Valley Osgathorpe Loughborough North West Loughborough South Shepshed Shepshed Leicestershire Coleorton Loughborough South West Swannington Whitwick Whitwick Charley Woodhouse Bradgate Coalville North Coalville South Ulverscroft County Division Parish 0 0.325 0.65 1.3 Kilometers Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2016 Shepshed © Crown copyright and database rights 2016 OSGD Division Arrangements for 100049926 2016 Clawson, Hose & Harby Belvoir Castle Donington & Kegworth Kegworth Broughton & Old Dalby Wymeswold Valley Long Whatton & Diseworth Ab Kettleby Hoton Hathern Loughborough North Cotes Prestwold Grimston Loughborough East Burton on the Wolds Sileby & The Wolds Walton on the Wolds Asfordby Loughborough North West Melton Wolds Leicestershire Shepshed Seagrave Loughborough South Shepshed Hoby with Rotherby Barrow upon Soar Kirby Bellars Loughborough South West Thrussington Quorn & Barrow Quorndon Frisby on the Wreake Sileby Whitwick Mountsorrel Syston Fosse Woodhouse Charley Ratcliffe on the Wreake Bradgate Rearsby Rothley & Mountsorrel Cossington Gaddesby Ulverscroft East Goscote Swithland Coalville South Rothley Syston Markfield Newtown Linford Newtown Linford Thurcaston & Cropston Syston Ridgeway Syston Ridgeway Queniborough County Division Parish 0 0.5 1 2 Kilometers Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2016 Sileby & The Wolds © Crown copyright and database rights 2016 OSGD Division Arrangements
    [Show full text]
  • DESFORD NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN APPENDIX G2 List of Employers
    DESFORD NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN APPENDIX G2 List of Employers 2018-2036 Submission Version December 2019 Employers in the Parish of Desford, Hinckley and Bosworth, Leicestershire Company Address 3tc Software The Coach House, Desford Hall, Leicester Lane Althea Massage Therapy 77 Newbold Road, Desford Ashfield Farm Kirkby Rd, Desford Bakers Waste Desford Road, Kirby Muxloe Barons Park Farm Desford Road, Kirby Muxloe Barons Park Nursing Home Desford Road, Kirby Muxloe Barry Charles Motors Unit 7, Sparkenhoe Works, Desford Rd Beamex Ltd Newtown Grange Farm Business Park, Desford Rd, Newtown Unthank Beddows Tree Specialist Old Woodlands Farm, Desford Lane Caterpillar (Finning UK) Peckleton Lane, Desford Clarendon Newtown Grange Farm Business Park, Desford Rd, Newtown Unthank Collins Interior Services 82 Manor Road, Desford Co-op (Heart of England) 1 High St, Desford Co-op (Midland) 23 Newbold Road Cottage Farm Hunts Lane, Desford D B Autos 21 Grace Road, Desford Dance Factory Peckleton Lane, Desford Desford Dental Care 18 Manor Road , Desford Desford Express 47 St Martins Drive, Desford Desford Fish Bar 43 St Martins Drive, Desford Desford Hall Management Eden House, 8 St. John's Business Park, Rugby Road, Lutterworth Desford Medical Centre 54 Main Street, Desford Desford Pharmacy 1b High Street, Desford Dover Fueling Solutions Leicester Lane, Desford Driven School of Motoring 9 Willow Street, Desford E H & M C Hilyer & Son, Park House Farm Leicester Lane, Desford Eyeful Presentations Ltd Desford Hall, Leicester Lane, Desford Firstpoint Homecare
    [Show full text]