DOCSLIB.ORG

SLHC Calendar Spring 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SLHC Calendar Spring 2020 SUFFOLK LOCAL HISTORY COUNCIL EVENTS 7 March 2020 Societies Day Blackbourne Community Centre Elmswell Autumn 2020 Autumn Starts at 9.45am (doors open 9.00am) SEE advert below — 25 April 2020 Recorders Day Blackbourne Community Centre Elmswell 10.00am (doors open 9.30am) Spring 2020 6 June 2020 Focus on...Bury St Edmunds and its houses, Calendar How old is that house? (application form printed in newsletter) 26 September 2020 Focus on...The Ipswich Waterfront (application form printed in newsletter) Early notifications: 10 October 2020 - Peter Northeast Conference 14 November 2020 - Annual General Meeting speaker and venue tbc Benefits of Membership: · a twice yearly journal, the Suffolk Review, which publishes current research on Suffolk local history; · a twice yearly Newsletter keeping members in touch with the local history scene across the county of Suffolk; · a twice yearly Calendar of Events listing lec- tures, courses and exhibitions of interest to lo- Founded in 1953, the Suffolk Local History cal historians; Council (SLHC) is a registered educational · an annual lecture on a topic of recent historical charity, financed by its members, that exists research at our AGM held each November; to promote the study of local history and to · an annual local history conference featuring encourage historical research in the county of talks and presentations of recent historical re- Suffolk. SLHC also supports a network of lo- search; cal history recorders in towns and villages · access to Day Meetings hosted by our member throughout the county. Membership is open societies to learn more about their area of Suf- to individuals, local history societies, historical folk; groups and museums. · access to Societies’ Day – a forum for our member societies; Membership · a speakers’ list for society members; Membership is open to individuals, organisa- · runs the Recorders’ Scheme – to ensure that tions and societies with an interest in the local changes taking place at local level are ade- history of Suffolk. quately recorded for future historians; Suffolk Local History Council has about 300 · may offer small loans/grants to help towards individual members and over 100 society the research and publication of aspects of Suf- members that are listed on the organisa- folk's history; tions’ page on the Council’s website. · provides a web site for information and links The annual membership year runs from 1st in respect of Suffolk local history; October to 30th September. If you join during · liaises with organisations, such as the Suffolk the year, you receive all the publications for the current year. Record Office, in the promotion of similar The current membership fees and the ap- interests. plication form are available from the web site: www.slhc.org.uk Contacts This edition (Spring 2020 — Autumn 2020) is published Web site - www.slhc.org.uk electronically i.e. no paper copies will be sent out. Chairman - [email protected] This edition will be emailed out to members and contacts in member societies and museums. Societies will be able to Secretary - [email protected] then distribute it to all their members electronically. The calendar will be published in pdf format. Treasurer - [email protected] All members and contacts in societies and museums are Suffolk Review - [email protected] asked to ensure their up to date email addresses have been notified to the Membership Secretary, at the following email Newsletter - [email protected] address [email protected] Focus On…. - [email protected] This edition of the Calendar edited by: Recorders - [email protected] Bill Blackaby, SLHC Calendar Editor [email protected] Membership - [email protected] Published 14 February 2020 Ref bb/nr15 Calendar - [email protected] SUFFOLK LOCAL HISTORY COUNCIL SOCIETIES’ DAY Saturday 7th MARCH 2020 Blackbourne Community Centre, Elmswell 9.45am – 4.00pm (The hall will be open for the setting up of stands from 8.45am) Local history societies and their members are warmly invited to attend, no tickets required. There is plenty of parking available. For further details please contact Margaret Thomas – Tel: 01206 271244, email: [email protected] This annual event is specifically organised for local history societies and their members. This is a free event so please encourage as many members of your society as possible to come. The purpose is to give societies the opportunity to talk to each other, and one of the most popular parts has been visiting the stands and exhibitions and chatting to other societies. There will therefore be a long break between the morning and afternoon sessions for this exchange of ideas, advice and information to take place. PROGRAMME Welcome - DR. MARGARET THOMAS, Chairman SLHC 9.45 BRIAN THOMPSON The Challenge of Encouraging New Members to Family/Social History. Suffolk Family History Society (Haverhill Group)) 10.15 PAUL GARDEN The Victorian East Suffolk Police Constabulary SLHC Committee 10.45 COFFEE AND BISCUITS 11.05 SARAH DOIG Some of the archives acquired by The Friends for Suffolk Record Office FOSRO 11.35 SANDRA WALKER Ena, Stowupland’s local historian Stowupland Local History Group 12.05 ROD WEST 400 Years of Farming in Blaxhall Blaxhall Archives Group 12.35 VIEWING OF EXHIBITIONS AND SALE OF PUBLICATIONS LUNCH PLEASE BRING A PACKED LUNCH Coffee / tea will be available 2.20 KEVIN PULFORD Suffolk Stories: the value of Quarter Session Records SLHC Committee and Suffolk Family History 2.50 JOHN RAINER Community Archaeology in Suffolk: the use of technology for revealing hidden landscapes Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History 3.20 DR MARGARET THOMAS Conclusion and News update TEA AND CAKES - Society programmes The Calendar is arranged in to three - Museums and Resource Centres sections: - Education The first part of each section notes the activities and programmes of societies, museums and resource centres who are members of the SLHC. SOCIETY PROGRAMMES Spring 2020 – Autumn 2020 Visitors are welcome to the Society Meetings listed, but are strongly recommended to telephone/email the contact in advance, and this is essential for outside visits. Further information on the activities of societies may be found on their websites. Entrance price where quoted is for non-members. ALDE VALLEY Suffolk Family History Society Tel: Angela Skelcher Leiston United Church, 45a High Street, Leiston, IP16 4EL 01728 830 949 Start time: 7.30pm Enquiries: [email protected] Entrance fee: £3.00 Web: http://www.aldevalleyfamilyhistorygroup.onesuffolk.net 16 Mar 2.30pm - The Story of a Suffolk Bevin Boy at Waterloo Barbara McElroy Centre, Waterloo Avenue IP16 4HF 20 Apr AGM 18 May Evacuees to the East Coast Christopher Brooks 15 June Humour in Genealogy Chris Broom 20 July Life in Suffolk during the Plague Pip Wright ALDEBURGH & District Local History Society Tel: Michelle Bloore Aldeburgh Church Hall, Victoria Road, IP15 5EA 01728 453 670 Start time: 6:30pm Enquiries: [email protected] Entrance fee: £3.00 Web: www.adlhs.org.uk 11 Mar AGM, C18th-19th Aldeburgh Boats and Fishing Robert Simper BACTON & COTTON Local History Society Tel: Peter Wenban Bacton Village Hall, Church Rd, IP14 4LN 01449 781 095 Start time: 7.30pm Enquiries: [email protected] Entrance fee: £4.00 Web: http://cotton.onesuffolk.net/our-village/clubs- groups/bacton-and-cotton-local-history-society 17 Mar Did the eagle land? Luftwaffe landing grounds in Norfolk Huby Fairhead 21 Apr The Suffolk Medieval Cloth Industry Dr Nick Amor 19 May Ancient Trackways Dr Paulton-Smith 16 June Paradise to the Grave – Inns and Inn Signs John Goodhand BARROW & District Local History Society Tel: Sylvia Greening Barrow Village Hall, The Street IP29 5AN 01284 810 270 Start time: 7:30pm Enquiries: [email protected] Entrance fee: £3.00 Web: tbc BECCLES & District Historical Society Tel: Lynette Muddeman Methodist & United Reformed Church, Hungate, Beccles NR34 01502 713 514 9TT Start time: 7:30pm Enquiries: [email protected] Entrance fee: £2.00 Web: http://www.becclesanddistricthistoricalsociety.onesuffo lk.net 05 Mar Lowestoft: Bombing of a Coastal Town Bob Collis 02 Apr Norfolk’s Oldest Working Motor Car Philip Waltham 07 May The History of Surlingham Jenny Riley 18 May Members Day Excursion to Orford 25 June Members Day Excursion to Ely 05 Aug Members Day Excursion to Sutton Hoo Page 1 of 21 18-21 Members Visit to Warwickshire/Worcestershire (Residential) Sept Formed over 30 years ago as a registered charity with twin aims – first, to promote the records service provided by the County Council, and lobby on its behalf, and second, to facilitate the acquisition and conservation of archival material of relevance to the historic County of Suffolk. See website http://www.fosro.org.uk to see what the friends do and how to join BLACKBOURNE Local History Society Tel: Joanne Holdsworth Church Rooms, Old Bury Road, Stanton IP31 2BX 01359 220 011 Start time: 7.30pm Enquiries: [email protected] Entrance fee: £3.00 Web: tbc 31 Mar Suffolk Villages - A local history of Stanton Stephen Govier 28 Apr Could local history research have prevented the Jacqueline Dominic Grixti Close collapse in Bury St Edmunds? The AGM and Raffle BLO NORTON Local History Society Tel: Richard Dinnen Village hall, Middle Road IP22 2GA 01953 681 085 Start time: 7:30pm Enquiries: [email protected] Entrance fee: £3.00 Web: www.facebook.com/BNLHG BRAMFORD Local History Society Tel: Beryl Sims St Mary’s Church Room, Ship Lane, IP8 4AN 01473 747 979 Start time: 7:30pm Enquiries: [email protected] Entrance fee: £3.00 Web: www.bramfordhistorygroup.org.uk 19 Mar Fiery Disasters Stuart Bowell 16 Apr An Historic Tour of Suffolk from the 17th to 20th centuries Stephen Poulter 21 May Witchfinder General Mark Mitchels 18 June Framlingham at war John Bridges 09 July The Lost Business Signs of Ipswich Borin Van Loon BURY ST.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Joint Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Landscape Guidance August 2015
    Joint Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Landscape Guidance August 2015 Joint Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Landscape Guidance 2015 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 The landscape of Babergh and Mid Suffolk (South and North Suffolk) is acknowledged as being attractive and an important part of why people choose to live and work here. However current pressures for development in the countryside, and the changing agricultural and recreational practices and pressures, are resulting in changes that in some instances have been damaging to the local character and distinctiveness of the landscape. 1.1.1 Some development is necessary within the countryside, in order to promote a sustainable prosperous and vibrant rural economy. However, such development would be counterproductive if it were to harm the quality of the countryside/landscape it is set within and therefore the quality of life benefits, in terms of health and wellbeing that come from a rural landscape in good condition.1 1.1.2 The Council takes the view that there is a need to safeguard the character of both districts countryside by ensuring new development integrates positively with the existing character. Therefore, a Landscape Guidance has been produced to outline the main elements of the existing character and to outline broad principles that all development in the countryside will be required to follow. 1.1.3 Well designed and appropriately located development in the countryside can capture the benefits of sustainable economic development whilst still retaining and enhancing valuable landscape characteristics, which are so important to Babergh and Mid Suffolk. 1.1.4 The protection and enhancement of both districts landscape is essential not only for the intrinsic aesthetic and historic value that supports tourism and the economy for the area but also to maintain the quality of life for the communities that live in the countryside.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Qualities of the Dedham Vale AONB Evaluation of Area Between Bures and Sudbury
    Special Qualities of the Dedham Vale AONB Evaluation of Area Between Bures and Sudbury Final Report July 2016 Alison Farmer Associates 29 Montague Road Cambridge CB4 1BU 01223 461444 [email protected] In association with Julie Martin Associates and Countryscape 2 Contents 1: Introduction .................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Appointment............................................................................................................ 3 1.2 Background and Scope of Work.............................................................................. 3 1.3 Natural England Guidance on Assessing Landscapes for Designation ................... 5 1.4 Methodology and Approach to the Review .............................................................. 6 1.5 Format of Report ..................................................................................................... 7 2: The Evaluation Area ...................................................................................................... 8 2.1 Landscape Character Assessments as a Framework ............................................. 8 2.2 Defining and Reviewing the Evaluation Area Extent ................................................ 9 3: Designation History ..................................................................................................... 10 3.1 References to the Wider Stour Valley in the Designation of the AONB ................. 10 3.2 Countryside Commission Designation
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Landscape Study of East Bergholt and the Cultural Legacy of John Constable
    Historic Landscape Study of East Bergholt and the Cultural Legacy of John Constable On behalf of East Bergholt Parish Council November 2020 | Project Ref 641 Project Number: 641 Authored by: Claire Browne / Anne Johnson Approved by: Jonathan Edis Date: November 2020 Version: Version 4 Document version M:\LC\Projects\Projects\641 East Bergholt\Reports\V4 Historic Landscape Study of East Bergholt | 2 Executive Summary A historic landscape study of East Bergholt • Most importantly, this study assesses has been undertaken to inform the the landscape sensitivity of key Neighbourhood Plan. The study considers areas around East Bergholt, from a the archaeological dimension of the heritage and cultural point of view. village that stretches back into prehistory, It warns of threats of potential the time depth of the landscape around damage by inappropriate large scale the village documented in Constable’s development, despite Conservation paintings and the modern heritage and Area and AONB status. landscape context of the village. The study has identified the following areas A unique approach and methodology has of archaeological and landscape sensitivity: been used in this study to determine landscape value. It considers the • The former heathland north of the significance of East Bergholt to Constable’s village has archaeological potential. legacy as well as the presence of archaeological and heritage assets. • The historic landscape pattern is still The key findings of the report are as evident north of the village and is follows: highly susceptible to visual impacts. • East Bergholt is a very special English village as the birthplace of the • The former East Bergholt Common / internationally renowned painter John Heath at the centre of the village is Constable, and was his inspiration sensitive to encroachment and erosion throughout his life.
    [Show full text]
  • Display PDF in Separate
    rsTPsA W A T o c L S r RELOCATION OF SUFFOLK WATER COMPANY BOREHOLE D SECCOMBE HYDROGEOLOGIST NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY 13 August 1992 Table of Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................... 1 2. Description of problem ............................................... 1 3. Licence requirements of new s i t e ..................................... 2 4. Proposed locations ................................................... 3 Dairy Farm, North Lopham ......................................... 3 Lovers Lane, Garboldisham ......................................... 5 Yaxley Crag borehole 3 A 2 ......................................... 7 Cranley borehole 10A ................... .......... ..... 8 5. Catchment water balances ............................................. 9 R. Lt O u s e ........................................................ 9 R. D o v e ............................................................ H 6. Areas of Environmental interest .................................... 12 7. Conclusion............................................................ 14 8. Recommendations..................................................... 15 This book is due for return on or before the last date shown below. Don G>*(1 W*II L»d.. London. N.21 C»l. No. 1208 DG 02342/71 List of Figures Figure 1 - Monthly abstraction data for two boreholes adjacent to Redgrave F e n ........................................................16 Figure 2 - Location for cross-section of R. Lt. O u s e ................. 17 Figure 3 - Geological
    [Show full text]
  • Cover Spring 2020.Pub
    SUFFOLK LOCAL HISTORY COUNCIL EVENTS 7 March 2020 Societies Day Blackbourne Community Centre Elmswell Autumn 2020 Autumn Starts at 9.45am (doors open 9.00am) SEE advert below — 25 April 2020 Recorders Day Blackbourne Community Centre Elmswell 10.00am (doors open 9.30am) Spring 2020 6 June 2020 Focus on...Bury St Edmunds and its houses, Calendar How old is that house? (application form printed in newsletter) 26 September 2020 Focus on...The Ipswich Waterfront (application form printed in newsletter) Early notifications: 10 October 2020 - Peter Northeast Conference 14 November 2020 - Annual General Meeting speaker and venue tbc Benefits of Membership: · a twice yearly journal, the Suffolk Review, which publishes current research on Suffolk local history; · a twice yearly Newsletter keeping members in touch with the local history scene across the county of Suffolk; · a twice yearly Calendar of Events listing lec- tures, courses and exhibitions of interest to lo- Founded in 1953, the Suffolk Local History cal historians; Council (SLHC) is a registered educational · an annual lecture on a topic of recent historical charity, financed by its members, that exists research at our AGM held each November; to promote the study of local history and to · an annual local history conference featuring encourage historical research in the county of talks and presentations of recent historical re- Suffolk. SLHC also supports a network of lo- search; cal history recorders in towns and villages · access to Day Meetings hosted by our member throughout the county. Membership is open societies to learn more about their area of Suf- to individuals, local history societies, historical folk; groups and museums.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSJOURNAL Winter 2017 [email protected] Charity No
    NEWSJOURNAL Winter 2017 www.sudburysociety.org.uk [email protected] charity no. 265228 Floodlit spire to disappear? Sadly, the United Reformed Church is closing down and a new home for the Society must be found. Many venues have been viewed but as yet no permanent home has been found. In the meantime, our January meeting will be in All Saints Church Hall in Church Street. An iconic part of our landscape Cows. How much do we know about them? Ranger Adrian Walters is often asked questions about the cattle on the Common Lands such as: what breed are they? Where do they go in the winter? The Society learned much at his latest talk. Read about it on page 8 Under the apple tree Halt! Who goes there? It was real sandals-and-sunhats There was much more than weather on the day of the gunpowder, treason and plot, Garden Party. Local songsters as we discovered on our visit to The Chordettes boogie-woogied Parliament. Who knew that the through a repertoire of Fifties cellars are searched by soldiers music and the grounds of before the State Opening; that Black our President’s house looked Rod is a person, not an object; that magnificent.Story and pictures every year a Parliamentary hostage on page 7 is taken? Learn more on page 6 Six basic strokes Will it ever be the is all it takes same again? Sixty years ago, most shops Move forward. Embrace change. proudly displayed a hand-written But at what price? sign over the front door; now, in Your Chairwoman discusses the the age of digital transfer printing, implications of a new-look Sudbury they are rare indeed.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Plan 2011-2031 Core Strategy & Policies
    Note: this version shows modifications made post-Hearing May 2013 and is a working draft for guidance only. (Text only – no maps) Babergh Development Framework Local Plan 2011-2031 Submission Draft Core Strategy & Policies Part 1 of Babergh’s New Local Plan Contents & List of Policies Executive Summary i Section 1: Introduction and Context 1.1 Introduction: Role of the Local Plan Part 1: Core Strategy 1 1.2 Structure of the Document 1 1.3 Summary of Position on the RSS (East of England Plan) 2 1.4 Key Characteristics and Issues for the Future 2 1.5 People and Places in Babergh 10 1.6 Vision, Objectives and Strategy 11 1.7 Objectives for Shaping Babergh’s Future 13 CS0 Applying the Presumption in Favour of Sustainable Development in 15 Babergh Section 2: 2.1 Settlement Pattern 16 2.2 Growth – How Much, and Where Will it Go? 22 2.3 Level of Economic Growth 24 2.4 Level of Housing Growth 25 2.5 Relationship of Jobs Growth to Housing Growth 26 2.6 Cross Boundary Connections and Joint Working 27 2.7 Strategy for Growth 30 CS1 Settlement Pattern Policy 31 CS2 Strategy for Growth and Development 32 2.8 Managing Future Growth 35 CS3 Chilton Woods Strategic Land Allocation and Strategy for Sudbury / 36 Great Cornard CS3a Strategic Broad Location – East of Sudbury / Great Cornard 39 CS4 Strategy for Hadleigh 41 CS5 Strategy for Growth in Babergh’s Ipswich Fringe 44 CS5a Sproughton Strategic Employment Land Allocation 47 CS5b Wherstead Strategic Employment Land Allocation 48 CS6a Brantham Regeneration Area Allocation 50 CS6 Strategy for Development
    [Show full text]
  • Suffolk Local Access Forum
    Suffolk Local Access Forum Title: Agenda Meeting Date: 14 July 2011 Author/Contact: Jill Christley Venue: Aspall Room, Kerrison Conference Centre, Stoke Road, Thorndon, nr eye, Suffolk, IP23 7JG Paper Number 1. 3.00 Welcome, apologies and housekeeping 2. Minutes of previous meeting LAF11/12 3. Declaration of interest 4. 3.10 Natural England • Lynda Foster Presentation Lead Advisor, People and Partnerships (Norfolk and Suffolk) • Natural Environment White Paper LAF 11/13 • Local Nature Partnerships LAF 11/14 • Coastal Access Verbal 5. 3.45 Independent Panel on Forestry • Minutes of meetings LAF11/15, 11/16, 11/17 • SLAF letter LAF11/18 • Correspondence with The Ramblers Verbal – AW • Norfolk LAF LAF11/19 6. 4.00 Divestment • Countryside Sites LAF11/20 • Rights of Way Verbal – AW 7. 4.15 SLAF Annual Report to Cabinet LAF10/25 8. 4.25 A11 Verbal – AW 9. 4.35 Correspondence / Update • Ipswich Chord o SCC Response LAF11/21 o Network Rail Reply LAF11/22 • LTP3 Verbal – DF • Coastal Verbal – AW • LAF coordinator Verbal – DF 10. 4.50 Any Other Business 11. 4.55 Public question time 12. 5.00 Dates & Venues of Future Meetings END LAF 11/12 Suffolk Local Access Forum Title: Minutes of meeting held in Westleton Village Hall, on 7 April 2011 Meeting Date: 14 July 2011 Author/Contact: Jill Christley Venue: Aspall Room, Kerrison Conference Centre, Stoke Road, Thorndon, nr Eye, Suffolk, IP23 7JG Minutes of meeting held in Westleton Village Hall on 7 April 2011. 1. Welcome, apologies and housekeeping. Present: Melinda Appleby (MA), David Barker (DB), Bryan Collen (Chairman), (BC), Barry Hall (BH), Ann Langley (AL), Sandy Martin (SM), Gordon Merfield (GM), Alan Moore (AM), Mary Norden (MN), Norman Southgate (NS), John Wayman (JW), Anthony Wright (AWr).
    [Show full text]
  • STATDEC Register Working Copy
    For further information please contact the SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL REGISTER OF DECLARATIONS MADE UNDER SECTION 31(6) OF THE HIGHWAYS ACT 1980 Definitive Map team on 01473 264774 or email us at: [email protected] IPSWICH Links to PDF of DEPOSIT RECORDS ITEM DISTRICT DATE DEPOSIT Post Code of Address of land owner if different from Plan (or plan and Links to PDF of LANDOWNER PROPERTY NAME PARISH ADDITIONAL PARISHES EXPIRY OFFICE TYPE OF DEPOSIT Notes NUMBER COUNCIL RECEIVED land owner declaration property statement if Statement DATE ARCHIVE combined) NUMBER Aldringham-cum- 1 Thorpeness Ltd Land at Aldringham & Thorpeness Thorpeness Suffolk Coastal 30/11/1934 29/11/1940 A142/2 Statement with plan Thorpe 2 MoD RAF Bentwaters Eyke Rendlesham Suffolk Coastal 12/07/1983 11/07/1989 2458/08/16 Statement with plan Manor Farm, Ixworth Thorpe and lands at and around Ixworth & Ixworth 3 F Hiam Ltd Brandon St Edmundsbury 13/01/1984 12/01/1990 2593/01 Statement with plan Limeklin Farm, Brandon Thorpe 4 JS Blyth & Sons Ltd. Land at Fenbridge Lane East Bergholt Stratford St Andrew Babergh 27/01/1984 26/01/1990 2593/02 Statement with plan pp Hilliard & Ward 5 Sotterly Farms Ltd Sotterly Farms Henstead Ellough, Sotterly, Weston Waveney 05/04/1984 05/04/1990 A2545/3 Statement with plan Blaxhall, Tunstall, Gedgrave, Land at Campsea Ashe Estate, Gedgrave Hall Farm and Statement with plan and 6 E & H Greenwell Campsea Ash Butley, Sudbourne, Chillesford, Suffolk Coastal 13/08/1984 13/08/1990 2593/60 Butley Abbey Farm Statutory Declaration Orford Statement with plan and 7 E Baker Ltd Hole Farm Great Waldingfield Babergh 13/08/1984 13/08/1990 2593/147 Statutory Declaration Statement with plan & 8 W J Revell Land at Manor Farm, Ilketshall St Andrew Ilketshall St Andrew Waveney 16/08/1984 16/08/1990 2593/145 Statutory Declaration 9 Simper Farms, pp R N Simper Land at Manor Farm, Bawdsey Bawdsey Alderton Suffolk Coastal 28/08/1984 27/08/1990 2593/149 Statement with plan Lands at Grove Farm Rendham, Part of Manor Farm Friday St.
    [Show full text]
  • Vision for Prosperity
    SUDBURY Vision for Prosperity Delivering a Vision for Prosperity 12 October 2017 Welcome 01 WE WANT YOUR HELP TO SHAPE THE FUTURE OF GREATER SUDBURY YOUR AREA – YOUR PRIORITIES udbury is a fantastic place to work, live and visit, “Greater Sudbury” is more than just the town’s and has so much to offer to make the town and boundary line. Sudbury is a major employment, Sits wider catchment area better. We appreciate leisure and retail destination in Babergh District, so there is a raft of wonderful organisations, projects its influence is far reaching. For this reason, there are and initiatives which help support our people, place, more people that should have a say about its future and the local economy all of which make Sudbury the than just those who live in the town. success it is today. But places continually grow and evolve – they are never finished – so we also recognise We’d like you to think about: that Sudbury plays a crucial role in our future growth of • “Greater Sudbury” rather than just the town. This the District. will help to establish a common understanding There is a need to capture and build on what we of the key priorities and growth areas, where already have, and tie the different organisations and investment is best placed, where commercial their projects together to establish a clear way forward, investment may come from, and potential making it clear what is going to happen, when, and intervention measures to make it happen for us all. who will deliver the above vision.
    [Show full text]
  • Sudbury Relief Road: Strategic Outline Business Case
    REPORT NO 1.0 SUDBURY RELIEF ROAD: STRATEGIC OUTLINE BUSINESS CASE CONFIDENTIAL MARCH 2017 SUDBURY RELIEF ROAD: STRATEGIC OUTLINE BUSINESS CASE Suffolk County Council Final Confidential Project no: 70020874 Date: March 2017 – WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff 70 Chancery Lane London WC2A 1AF Phone: +44 020-7314-5000 Fax: +44 020-7314-5111 www.wsp-pb.com QUALITY MANAGEMENT ISSUE/REVISION FIRST ISSUE REVISION 1 REVISION 2 REVISION 3 Remarks First Draft Second Draft Final Final V2 Date 03/01/2017 03/01/2017 09/02/2017 15/03/2017 Prepared by Helen Scott Helen Scott Helen Scott Helen Scott Signature Checked by Jon Noble Jon Noble Jon Noble Jon Noble Signature Authorised by Jon Noble Jon Noble Jon Noble Jon Noble Signature Project number 70020874 70020874 70020874 70020874 Report number 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 ii PRODUCTION TEAM CLIENT Suffolk County Council Dave Watson WSP | PARSONS BRINCKERHOFF Associate Jon Noble Principal Krissel Alcaraz Engineer Helen Scott Sudbury Relief Road: Strategic Outline Business Case WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff Suffolk County Council Project No 70020874 March 2017 Confidential iii 1 INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................1 2 SETTING THE SCENE .................................................................2 3 STRATEGIC CASE ......................................................................7 3.1 BUSINESS STRATEGY .................................................................................. 7 3.2 STRATEGIC AIMS .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Suffolk Countryside
    Visiting the Suffolk countryside This guide represents the fourth in a series of local guides designed to help parents, carers and teachers to engage children with autism and related disabilities with the natural environment. It should also prove useful to those living and working with adults with autism. It begins by introducing the benefits of visiting the countryside, considering why such experiences are valuable for children with autism. This is followed by a guide to ‘natural’ places to visit in the Suffolk countryside, which the authors believe many children with autism might enjoy. Twenty-four natural places are featured, including places in the Suffolk Coast & Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), the Dedham Vale AONB & Stour Valley Project and the wider Suffolk countryside. The guide concludes with a series of case stories set in Suffolk nature reserves, which describe visits by children from local special schools. Supported by ISBN 978-0-9571525-7-1 a guide for parents and teachers Published by of children with autism David Blakesley and Tharada Blakesley Visiting the Suffolk countryside a guide for parents and teachers of children with autism David Blakesley and Tharada Blakesley Foreword by Nick Baker and David Blakesley i Citation For bibliographic purposes, this book should be referred to as Blakesley, D and Blakesley, T. 2015. Visiting the Suffolk Countryside: a guide for parents and teachers of children with autism. Autism and Nature, Kent. The rights of David Blakesley and Tharada Blakesley to be identified as the Authors of this work have been asserted by them in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
    [Show full text]