Allocation Statement for Ashley Down Primary School - September 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Allocation Statement for Ashley Down Primary School - September 2019 Allocation Statement for Ashley Down Primary School - September 2019 As Ashley Down Primary School was oversubscribed, the criteria stated in the booklet ‘A Guide for parents and carers on applying for a primary school place for the school year 2019-2020’ have been applied to allocate the places that are available at the school. 199 on-time applications (63 x 1st preferences, 83 x 2nd preferences, 53 x 3rd preferences) have been received for Ashley Down Primary School, which has an Admission Number of 60. How the Initial Allocation of Places was made The 60 places have been offered to the following children: 1. Those children who are defined as 'Children in Care'; or children who were previously in care, but immediately after being in care became subject to an adoption, child arrangements, or special guardianship order. (0 places). 2. Those children with siblings already at Ashley Down Primary School who will still be on roll in September 2019. (23 places) 3. Those children living closest to Ashley Down Primary School as measured in a direct line from the home address to the school (37 places) The furthest distance offered a place in this category was 551 meters. CLASS SIZE PREJUDICE APPEALS - Effects of Infant Class Size Legislation. Appeals for Ashley Down Primary School will be heard on the basis of Class Size Prejudice. The school has 2 Reception classes each containing 30 children. Guidance on Class Size Prejudice Appeals is available on the School Admissions website. You should be aware that since the introduction of Infant Class Size Legislation in 2000, no appeals have been upheld in the parents’ favour for this school. 2nd Round Allocation As at 21st May 2019, 2 places had become available at the school for reallocation. At this stage there were 21 pupils waiting for a place. The published admissions criteria were applied and the places were offered to; 2 children living closest to Ashley Down Primary School as measured in a direct line from the home address to the school (2 places). The furthest distance offered was 551m. Allocation Statement for Avonmouth Primary School - September 2018 As Avonmouth Primary School was oversubscribed, the criteria stated in the booklet ‘A Guide for parents and carers on applying for a primary school place for the school year 2018-2019' have been applied to allocate the places that are available at the school. 68 on-time applications (36 x 1st preferences, 19 x 2nd preferences, 13 x 3rd preferences) have been received for Avonmouth Primary School, which has an Admission Number of 30. How the Initial Allocation of Places was made The 30 places have been offered to the following children: 1. Those children who are defined as 'Children in Care'; or children who were previously in care, but immediately after being in care became subject to an adoption, child arrangements, or special guardianship order. (0 places). 2. Those children with siblings already at Avonmouth Primary School who will still be on roll in September 2019. (15 places) 3. Those children living closest to Avonmouth Primary School as measured in a direct line from the home address to the school (15 places) The furthest distance offered a place in this category was 862 meters. CLASS SIZE PREJUDICE APPEALS - Effects of Infant Class Size Legislation. Appeals for Avonmouth Primary School will be heard on the basis of Class Size Prejudice. The school has 1 Reception class containing 30 children. Guidance on Class Size Prejudice Appeals is available on the School Admissions website. You should be aware that since the introduction of Infant Class Size Legislation in 2000, no appeals have been upheld in the parents’ favour for this school. 2nd Round Allocation As at 21st May 2019 2 places had become available for reallocation but 4 pupils were on the waiting list. The school’s published admission criteria were applied and the places were offered to; 2 children with siblings already at Avonmouth Primary School who will still be on roll in September 2019. (2 places) The furthest distance offered under this criterion was 992m Allocation Statement for Blaise Primary School - September 2019 As Blaise Primary School was oversubscribed, the criteria stated in the booklet ‘A Guide for parents and carers on applying for a primary school place for the school year 2019-2020' have been applied to allocate the places that are available at the school. 110 on-time applications (44 x 1st preferences, 38 x 2nd preferences, 28 x 3rd preferences) have been received for Blaise Primary School, which has an Admission Number of 60. How the Initial Allocation of Places was made The 60 places have been offered to the following children: 1. Those children who are defined as 'Children in Care'; or children who were previously in care, but immediately after being in care became subject to an adoption, child arrangements, or special guardianship order. (0 places). 2. Those children with siblings already at Blaise Primary School who will still be on roll in September 2019. (23 places) 3. Those children living closest to Blaise Primary School as measured in a direct line from the home address to the school (37 places) The furthest distance offered a place in this category was 2.2km. CLASS SIZE PREJUDICE APPEALS - Effects of Infant Class Size Legislation. Appeals for Blaise Primary School will be heard on the basis of Class Size Prejudice. The school has 2 Reception classes each containing 30 children. Guidance on Class Size Prejudice Appeals is available on the School Admissions website. You should be aware that since the introduction of Infant Class Size Legislation in 2000, no appeals have been upheld in the parents’ favour for this school. 2nd Round Allocation As at 21st May 2019 2 places became available for reallocation but there were 5 pupils waiting. The school’s published admission criteria were applied and the places were offered to; 2 children with siblings already at Blaise Primary School who will still be on roll in September 2019. (2 places) The furthest distance offered under this category was 809m Allocation Statement for Bridge Farm Primary School - September 2019 As Bridge Farm Primary School was oversubscribed, the criteria stated in ‘A guide for parents and carers on applying for a primary school place for the school year 2019 – 2020’ have been applied to allocate the places that are available at the school. 186 on-time applications (118 x 1st preferences, 49 x 2nd preferences, 19 x 3rd preferences have been received for Bridge Farm Primary School, which has an Admission Number of 90. How the Initial Allocation of Places was made The 90 places have been offered to the following children: 1. Children in the care of the Local Authority or who were previously in Care but immediately after being in Care became subject to an adoption order, child arrangement order or special guardianship order. (0 places) 2. Those children with siblings already at Bridge Farm Primary School and who will still be there in September 2019. (40 places) 3. Those children living closest to Bridge Farm Primary School as measured in a direct line from the home address to the school. (50 places) The furthest distance offered a place in this category was 0.891 km. 2nd Round Allocation As at the 20th May 2019, 1 place had become available for reallocation. At this date there were 16 applicants still pursuing a place. The school’s published admissions criteria were applied and the 1 available place was offered to: 1. Children in the care of the Local Authority or who were previously in Care but immediately after being in Care became subject to an adoption order, child arrangement order or special guardianship order. (0 places) 2. Those children with siblings already at Bridge Farm Primary School and who will still be there in September 2019. (0 places) 3. Those children living closest to Bridge Farm Primary School as measured in a direct line from the home address to the school. (1 place) The furthest distance offered a place in this category was 0.566 km. CLASS SIZE PREJUDICE APPEALS - Effects of Infant Class Size Legislation. Appeals for Bridge Farm Primary School will be heard on the basis of Class Size Prejudice as the school will have three Reception classes each containing 30 pupils. Guidance on Class Size Prejudice Appeals is available on the School Admissions website. ALLOCATION STATEMENT FOR ENTRY TO RECEPTION 2019 Following the outcome of secondary school places on National Offer Day on April 16th, ​45 ​applicants were included on the waiting list. This included those who requested to go on the waiting list, those who changed their preferences and those who applied late (applications received after 15th January 2019 were not included in the first round). All reception places were offered in accordance with the CPS admission arrangements 2019/20 and as part of the coordinated admissions scheme with Bristol City Council. The waiting list was re ranked against the admissions criteria, in order of priority, as well as a fresh round of random allocation. Remaining unsuccessful applicants were drawn randomly and placed on to the waiting list. Why has my child been unsuccessful in gaining a place at the school? CPS had 3 places to re offer. ​1 place was offered to a child who qualified as a ‘​Looked after’ child’ or ‘previously looked after’ child and the 2 remaining places were offered by random allocation. How have the 60 places been allocated for Reception September 2019? The Special Educational Needs team at Bristol City Council have not requested any places are reserved for children with an Education, Health and Care Plan (EHCP).
Recommended publications
  • Professor Philip Alston United Nations Special Rapporteur on Extreme Poverty and Human Rights
    Professor Philip Alston United Nations Special Rapporteur on Extreme Poverty and Human Rights By email Our Ref: ZA37220 7 November 2018 Dear Professor Alston I am writing regarding your inquiry into poverty in the United Kingdom and in particular the challenges facing so-called peripheral estates in large cities. This week you have been in Bristol, one of the wealthiest cites in the United Kingdom and the only one of the ten Core Cities which is a net contributor to the UK Treasury. However, Bristol is also an unequal city and I am convinced that the actions of central government since 2010 have made this worse. The constituency which I am proud to represent, Bristol South, has the highest number of social security claimants in the city, the poorest health outcomes and the lowest educational attainment. The southern part of my constituency also suffers from extremely poor transport links to the rest of the city and higher crime than most areas. Thousands of people depend on national or local government for financial and other support, support which has been dramatically reduced since 2010. They have been hit disproportionately by the austerity imposed by the Conservative/Liberal Democrat coalition government 2010-15 and the Conservative government since 2015. The electoral ward of Hartcliffe and Withywood is the most south-eastern part of the city where it meets the countryside of North Somerset. It contains five of the ten most deprived communities in Bristol as defined by the Bristol City Council Local Super Output Area (LSOAs) Indices of Multiple Deprivation 2015. Nearby Filwood ward has a further three of these ten most deprived LSOAs.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Andrew's and Ashley Down
    Mike’s Bristol Walks Walk Thirteen: St. Andrew’s and Ashley Down streets, subject to residents’ parking Walk Thirteen: St. Andrew’s and restrictions on weekdays. Ashley Down Approx. Time: 2 hours 15 minutes Last updated: October 2020 Approx. Distance: tbc This walk explores the area just to the north The Route of that explored in Walk Twelve ‘St. Paul’s and St. Weburgh’s’. Starting with a visit to the Our walk starts at the busy Zetland Road bustling Gloucester Road, this walk then junction, where Cheltenham Road turns into winds up through the pleasant Victorian Gloucester Road. This junction has long been suburb of St Andrew’s to Ashley Down and a key hub in the area, being a major tram the former Müller Orphanage. From there, junction at one time and now a major the walk dips down into the northern end of interchange for car traffic and buses. Ashley Vale and makes a return visit to St. You are also at the southern end of the most Werburgh’s City Farm before exploring the successful part of Gloucester Road in retail Narroways Hill nature area. From St. terms. Where many local high streets have Werburgh’s, the walk climbs steeply back seen a decline over the years with the rise of uphill to the upper part of Montpelier, where the supermarkets and online shopping, there is an opportunity to explore a couple of Gloucester Road has bucked the trend. Montpelier’s unique hillside terraces. Gloucester Road is one of the main Useful Information places to obtain refreshments for this walk.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Report Executive Summary
    2016 Report Executive Summary INTRODUCTION This executive summary outlines the Happy City Pulse purpose and framework, and the headline findings from the 2016 Bristol Pilot. It aims to show how such data can inform local policy1 and cities now and in the future. Contents page Background to the project . .3–6 Happiness pulse framework . .7–8 2016 Pilot results . 9 Part 1: Overall picture of wellbeing . 10–13 Part 2: Wellbeing resilient wards . .14–18 Next steps . .19 1 We also have a range of case studies available demonstrating the role it can play for organisations Happiness Pulse: Executive Summary 2016 page 2 Why this and why now? Increasingly, economists, politicians, academics and environmentalists are recognising that we need to improve what and how we measure and define progress. Wellbeing is emerging as the front-runner as it encompassing elements of so much of our lives – including health, education, economy, environment and justice. Whilst much work is emerging at an international or national level on this, there is a significant gap when it comes to local scale change, despite the major pressures of urbanisation globally. Happy City is leading the field in providing innovative yet practical solutions to delivering real wellbeing improvement at a city-scale. 81% of Britons believe that the Government should prioritise creating the greatest happiness, not the greatest wealth. 81% of Britons believe that the Government should prioritise creating the greatest happiness, not the greatest wealth. statistic Happiness Pulse: Executive Summary 2016 page 3 A new measure of city wellbeing Policymakers and citizens in cities around the world are beginning to see the power of measuring wellbeing for public policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishopston Matters June 2016
    Keep Me I'm useful Bishopstonincluding Ashley Down, Horfield & St. Andrews Mattersissue 97, June 2016 The heart of yoga in Bristol 0117 924 3330 Classes at Yogawest run every day for all levels of ability and experience, including children, pregnancy, postnatal and gentle. 5-week total beginner courses start regularly. Enjoy community events www.yogawest.co.uk Icon_AD_Bish_matters_40x139_V2.pdfthis summer 1 06/08/2015Denmark 12:10 Place, Bishopston, Bristol BS7 8NW Icon_AD_Bish_matters_40x139_V2.pdf 1 06/08/2015 12:10 C C M M Y Y CM CM MY MY CY CY love yourself love yourself Waxing • ManicuresWaxing • Manicures • Pedicures• Pedicures• Shellac • Dermalogica • Jan Marini Facials •• Spray tanningShellac • Swedish massage • Dermalogica • Jan Marini Facials • Spray tanning • Swedish massage Aromatherapy massageAromatherapy massage • Hot stone massage Hot • Creative nail extensionsstone • Eye treatments massage• CACI • Microdermabrasion Creative nail extensions Eye treatments CACI Microdermabrasion CMY CMY • • • • • MONDAY 9.30AM-6.30PMOPEN LATE • OPEN TUESDAY LATE – TUESDAY FRIDAY • SATURDAY – FRIDAY 9.AM• SATURDAY – 4.30PM 9.00AMOPEN – 4.30PM LATE TUESDAY – FRIDAY • SATURDAY 9.AM – 4.30PM 267-269 GLOUCESTER267-269 ROAD • BISHOPSTON • 0 117GLOUCESTER 924 5566 • WWW.ICONBEAUTY.NET ROAD • BISHOPSTON • 0117 924 5566 • WWW.ICONBEAUTY.NET K K Find Bishopston Matters on Facebook Follow @bishmatters on Twitter Please follow @bishmatters on Twitter, Dear Readers... 'Like' Bishopston Matters on Facebook Saturday 7 May turned out to be a great and I are particularly looking forward to day of celebration for many members of our the new fun dog show this year! community; Henry and I enjoyed handing out The Ardagh Bowling Club is celebrating balloons to the happy crowds at Mayfest on its 90th Anniversary by taking on Bristol Glos Rd Central, as well as picking up plants Rovers in a match.
    [Show full text]
  • Metrowest Phase 2 Gloucestershire Extension Study
    FINAL REPORT MetroWest Phase 2 Gloucestershire Extension Study Prepared for Gloucestershire County Council South Gloucestershire Council December 2016 1 The Square Temple Quay Bristol BS1 6DG Contents Section Page Document History ........................................................................................................................... v Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... vii Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1‐1 1.1 MetroWest Phase 2 ................................................................................................... 1‐1 1.2 Gloucestershire Rail Study ......................................................................................... 1‐2 1.3 Gloucestershire extension study ............................................................................... 1‐2 1.4 This Report ................................................................................................................. 1‐3 Approach .................................................................................................................................... 2‐1 2.1 Building on the PBC .................................................................................................... 2‐1 2.1.1 Information taken directly from MetroWest Phase 2 PBC ........................... 2‐1 2.1.2 Information augmented and/or adapted from
    [Show full text]
  • 20Mph Review Report 2019
    20mph Review Report 2019 Background The 20mph speed limits rolled out across Bristol are sign based interventions and rely on driver compliance to adhere to the speed limit (as is the case for all speed limits). 20mph zones are different to limits as these include physical traffic calming measures and only cover small, defined areas. The overall outcomes of the project are to ensure reduced speed limits continue to help improve active travel and subsequently health and wellbeing for local residents and make streets safer for all road users. The 20mph speed limit implementation was completed in September 2015 and included a comprehensive monitoring programme. In February 2018 the Bristol Twenty Miles Per Hour Limit Evaluation (BRITE) study was published by the University of the West of England (UWE). This independent peer reviewed report assessed the impact of 20mph speed limits and found a reduction in road speeds and fatalities following road collisions since the lower speeds were introduced. It was found that 94% of surveyed roads have slower speeds, active travel levels have increased and there was a significant reduction in the number of fatal, serious and slight injuries and commensurate significant financial savings for the NHS far in excess of the implementation costs. The final stage in the project was to fulfil a mayoral manifesto commitment to review the current speed limits on residential and busy shopping roads and assess if any changes were required. The public consultation was carried out between June and August 2018, with councillors in an active role, receiving one of the highest ever level of responses from the public with nearly 3500 responses via the online consultation page and through paper versions available in the local community.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bristol Miracle Booklet
    Contents Part 1 George Müller 3 Part 2 The Orphanages 12 Part 3 Muller’s Mission: 200,000 Miles Of Travel 18 Part 4 After Ashley Down 21 Part 5 Müllers Today 29 A Timeline of George Müller’s Life 32 For More Information 34 Part 1 George Müller An Introduction George Müller was an ordinary man, but his undeniable faith, implicit trust and love continue to be an inspiration and witness to all who commit their lives to God. One of the many fascinating aspects of George Müller’s life is that it illustrates very simply the power of God. There are those who find it difficult to accept the authenticity of much of the Scriptures and view many of the remarkable stories with scepticism. George Müller received nearly £1,500,000 in answer to prayer without ever needing to ask for funds. At present-day prices, this would be well over £86,000,000. Had this happened two or three thousand years ago, the same sceptics would, undoubtedly, have questioned its authenticity. As it happened in the latter part of the nineteenth century with modern records and factual evidence, the facts can be challenged but certainly not disputed. What is perhaps even more remarkable is that it is the SAME TODAY. The George Müller Charitable Trust makes no appeals, yet through the same trust in God, money is received almost daily for the work, both home and abroad. George Müller was the faithful servant whom God used. This fact has an intriguing parallel with many Biblical characters. God Chooses All Types God often chose ordinary men, sometimes men with an inglorious and doubtful past, men who often mocked the faith, and men with whom a great deal of patience was needed because of their reluctance to turn away from 3 the ‘good life’.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol West Constituency Labour Party
    Bristol West Constituency Labour Party MEMBERS PACK CONTENTS Page 2-3: Margaret Page 4: Page 5: How Pages 6 -9: Elected Page 9: CLP Page 10: On the Web Hickman, Thangam What’s Next? Does it Work? Representatives, Meetings, Your Ward Debbonaire and Officers and other Organiser, and Marvin Rees role holders Branch Chairs Bristol West Constituency Labour Party Welcome from Margaret Hickman, Chair of Bristol West CLP Bristol West is the Constituency Labour Party (CLP), meaning that it covers the area represented by an MP. Currently the MP for the constituency is Labour’s Thangam Debbonaire, who was elected in 2015. From 1997 until 2005, Valerie Davey represented us in Parliament. Bristol West covers the heart of Bristol, including the city centre and the major historical sites and areas, from the waterfront and ‘old city’ to St Pauls, Montpelier, Park Street and the University, right up to the Clifton Suspension Bridge and the Avon Gorge. We value Bristol’s diversity and history, but we also recognise that Bristol West is a relatively wealthy and privileged area, albeit one with significant pockets of poverty, particularly the ward of Lawrence Hill which is the most deprived in the South West. Our members are drawn from across a whole range of occupations, from university lecturers and students to midwives and postal workers, retired people and teachers. We welcome everyone who is committed to Labour values and to making Bristol a fairer, more equal city. Thangam Debbonaire, Member of Parliament for Bristol West Bristol is a great place to live and it could be even better.
    [Show full text]
  • Ashley Statistical Ward Profile 2021 May 2021
    Ashley Statistical Ward Profile 2021 May 2021 Insight, Performance and Intelligence Service, Bristol City Council www.bristol.gov.uk/statistics - email: [email protected] CONTENTS - HELP PAGE These 2021 Ward Profiles have been compiled for Bristol City Council wards using latest data as of May 2021. This update publishes new data on quality of life, life expectancy, premature mortality, child poverty, crime and social care. Please note due to the impact of the Coronavirus (Covid-19) it has not been possible to update data for the Public Health National Child Measurement Programme and some education data. This interactive tool provides data for each of the wards and for Bristol overall, highlighting any significant differences for the relevant ward compared to the Bristol average. The tool is designed to allow users to copy pages into other reports, to provide local evidence. There is also a suite of individual Ward Profile reports. See www.bristol.gov.uk/wardprofiles . Contents Page 3 Population - ONS 2019 Page 19 Mapping Tools Page 4 Deprivation - 2019 Page 20 Sources (p1) Page 5 Quality of Life (p1) - 2020-21 Page 21 Sources (p2) Page 6 Quality of Life (p2) - 2020-21 Page 22 Ward Names Page 7 Healthy Lifestyles - 2020-21 Page 23 Ward Boundary Map Page 8 Life Expectancy - 2018-2020 Page 9 Premature Mortality - 2018-2020 Page 10 Child Poverty 2019-20 Page 11 Crime - 2020-21 Page 12 Education - 2019 & 2020 Page 13 Social Care 2021 Page 14 Housing - Census 2011 Page 15 Household Size - Census 2011 Page 16 Car Availability - Census 2011 Page 17 Ethnicity - Census 2011 Help / Notes 1/ The 34 Bristol Wards (established in 2016) are listed in blue down the left hand margin.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishopston and Ashley Down
    Bishopston & Ashley Down Statistical Ward Profile 2021 May 2021 Insight, Performance and Intelligence Service, Bristol City Council www.bristol.gov.uk/statistics - email: [email protected] CONTENTS - HELP PAGE These 2021 Ward Profiles have been compiled for Bristol City Council wards using latest data as of May 2021. This update publishes new data on quality of life, life expectancy, premature mortality, child poverty, crime and social care. Please note due to the impact of the Coronavirus (Covid-19) it has not been possible to update data for the Public Health National Child Measurement Programme and some education data. This interactive tool provides data for each of the wards and for Bristol overall, highlighting any significant differences for the relevant ward compared to the Bristol average. The tool is designed to allow users to copy pages into other reports, to provide local evidence. There is also a suite of individual Ward Profile reports. See www.bristol.gov.uk/wardprofiles . Contents Page 3 Population - ONS 2019 Page 19 Mapping Tools Page 4 Deprivation - 2019 Page 20 Sources (p1) Page 5 Quality of Life (p1) - 2020-21 Page 21 Sources (p2) Page 6 Quality of Life (p2) - 2020-21 Page 22 Ward Names Page 7 Healthy Lifestyles - 2020-21 Page 23 Ward Boundary Map Page 8 Life Expectancy - 2018-2020 Page 9 Premature Mortality - 2018-2020 Page 10 Child Poverty 2019-20 Page 11 Crime - 2020-21 Page 12 Education - 2019 & 2020 Page 13 Social Care 2021 Page 14 Housing - Census 2011 Page 15 Household Size - Census 2011 Page 16 Car Availability - Census 2011 Page 17 Ethnicity - Census 2011 Help / Notes 1/ The 34 Bristol Wards (established in 2016) are listed in blue down the left hand margin.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, 13Th October 1980 14215
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER 1980 14215 Halfacre Lane (Chamwood Road to Whitchurch Lane), ROAD TRAFFIC ACTS Hampton Road, Hareclive Road (Whitchurch Lane to Mowcroft Road), Hengrove Way (Cater Road to Hart- AVON COUNTY COUNCIL cliffe Way), Harley Place, Hartcliffe Way, Hawkfield County of Avon (Bus Stops, Bristol) (No\ Waiting) (No. 2) Road, Headley Lane (St. Peters Rise to Hartcliffe Way), Order 1980 Hengrove Lane (Walsh Avenue to 'Cadogan Road), Henleaze Road, Henshaw Road, High Street (BS11), High- Notice is hereby given that the County Council of Avon ridge Green, Highridge Road (BS13—Four Acres to propose to make an Order under sections 1 (1), (2), (3), Highridge Green), Hillfields Avenue, Horfieldl Road, (3B) and 84D (1) of the Road Traffic Regulation, Act Howard Road (Linden Road' to Upper Cranbrook Road), 1967, as amended, the effect of which will be: Hungerford Road, High Street (BS1). (1) to prohibit any vehicle, other than 'buses, waiting 1 Ilminster Avenue (Melvin Square to Newquay Road). at any bus stop in any of the roads specified in the James Street (BS2), Julian Road. Schedule to this notice, where, adjacent to the carriage- way, double yellow lines are marked, Kenmare Road (Donegal Road to Galway Road), Kerste- man Road (Cranbrook Road to Elton! Road), Kings (2) to consolidate the provisions of the County of Avon Drive, Kings Head Lane, Kingsley Road (BS6), Kingsway, (Bus Stops, Bristol) (No Waiting) Order 1974. Kings Weston Lane, Kings Weston Road (Kings Weston While the Order remains in force it enables the Council, Lane to Shirehampton Road). at any time, to lay or to remove double yellow lines at Ladman Road, Langley Crescent, Lansdown Place (Victoria or from any bus stop in any of the roadfc specified in Square to Queens Road), Lawrence Weston Road (Broad- the Schedule to this notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Polling Stations
    SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS Election of the Mayor for West of England Combined Authority Hours of Poll:- 7:00 am to 10:00 pm Notice is hereby given that: The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Ranges of electoral register Station Situation of Polling Station numbers of persons entitled Number to vote thereat St Bartholomew's Church - Upper Hall, Sommerville 1-WEST ASHA-1 to ASHA-1610 Road, Bristol Sefton Park Infant & Junior School, St Bartholomew's 2-WEST ASHB-1 to ASHB-1195 Road, Bristol St Bartholomew's Church - Upper Hall, Sommerville 3-WEST ASHC-1 to ASHC-1256 Road, Bristol Salvation Army Citadel, 6 Ashley Road, Bristol 4-WEST ASHD-1 to ASHD-1182/1 Ivy Pentecostal Church, Assemblies of God, Ashley 5-WEST ASHE-1 to ASHE-1216 Hill, Montpelier Ivy Pentecostal Church, Assemblies of God, Ashley 6-WEST ASHF-2 to ASHF-1440 Hill, Montpelier St Werburgh's Community Centre, Horley Road, St 7-WEST ASHG-1 to ASHG-1562 Werburghs Salvation Army Citadel, 6 Ashley Road, Bristol 8-WEST ASHH-1 to ASHH-1467 Malcolm X Community Centre, 141 City Road, St 9-WEST ASHJ-1 to ASHJ-1663 Pauls St Paul`s Community Sports Academy, Newfoundland 10- ASHK-1 to ASHK-966 Road, Bristol WEST St Paul`s Community Sports Academy, Newfoundland 11- ASHL-1 to ASHL-1067 Road, Bristol WEST Avonmouth Community Centre, Avonmouth Road, 12-NW AVLA-3 to AVLA-1688 Bristol Nova Primary School, Barracks Lane, Shirehampton 13-NW AVLB-1 to AVLB-1839 Hope Cafe and Church, 117 - 119 Long Cross, 14-NW AVLC-1 to AVLC-1673
    [Show full text]