Appendix 5 Site Assessments by Parish Glen Parva to Littlethorpe
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DEVELOPMENT CONTROL COMMITTEE for Information Only
DEVELOPMENT CONTROL COMMITTEE For Information Only APPROVALS ISSUED UNDER DELEGATED POWERS Plan No. Name of Applicant and Development Parish 15/1178/FUL Mr O Griffiths Countesthorpe Parish Land Off Regent Road Countesthorpe Council Erection of three storey detached building comprising 3 no. one bedroom apartments and 1 no. two bedroomed apartments. Associated car parking and amenity space. Plan No. Name of Applicant and Development Parish 15/1179/LBC Mrs Sue Ward Kirby Muxloe Parish 77 Main Street Kirby Muxloe Leicestershire Council Installation of a replacement front door Plan No. Name of Applicant and Development Parish 15/1220/DOC Cadeby Homes Enderby Parish Council Land Off Harolds Lane Enderby Discharge of condition 6 (landscaping) attached to planning permission 13/0301/1/PX. Plan No. Name of Applicant and Development Parish 15/1264/HH Mr And Mrs J. Collingridge Narborough Parish Council 1 Coventry Road Narborough Leicestershire Demolition of existing garage, proposed erection of new garage and alterations to adjoining wall. Plan No. Name of Applicant and Development Parish 15/1329/FUL Mr J Mac Sapcote Parish Council Land To South East Of Granitethorpe Quarry Leicester Road Sapcote Erection of stables, creation of manege and hard standing (Revised Scheme) Plan No. Name of Applicant and Development Parish 15/1362/FUL Mr Oliver Pickering Blaby Parish Council 28 Park Road Blaby Leicestershire Detached double garage to rear Plan No. Name of Applicant and Development Parish 15/1376/HH Mr P Cudbill Glenfield Parish Council 2 Gallimore Close Glenfield Leicestershire Two storey side extension and retention of boundary wall and gate at the front of the property. -
Rothley Brook Meadow Green Wedge Review
Rothley Brook Meadow Green Wedge Review September 2020 2 Contents Rothley Brook Meadow Green Wedge Review .......................................................... 1 August 2020 .............................................................................................................. 1 Role of this Evidence Base study .......................................................................... 6 Evidence Base Overview ................................................................................... 6 1. Introduction ................................................................................................. 7 General Description of Rothley Brook Meadow Green Wedge........................... 7 Figure 1: Map showing the extent of the Rothley Brook Meadow Green Wedge 8 2. Policy background ....................................................................................... 9 Formulation of the Green Wedge ....................................................................... 9 Policy context .................................................................................................... 9 National Planning Policy Framework (2019) ...................................................... 9 Core Strategy (December 2009) ...................................................................... 10 Site Allocations and Development Management Policies Development Plan Document (2016) ............................................................................................. 10 Landscape Character Assessment (September 2017) .................................... -
Main Bus Services Around Leicester
126 to Coalville via Loughborough 27 to Skylink to Loughborough, 2 to Loughborough 5.5A.X5 to X5 to 5 (occasional) 127 to Shepshed Loughborough East Midlands Airport Cossington Melton Mowbray Melton Mowbray and Derby 5A 5 SYSTON ROAD 27 X5 STON ROAD 5 Rothley 27 SY East 2 2 27 Goscote X5 (occasional) E 5 Main bus routes in TE N S GA LA AS OD 126 -P WO DS BY 5A HALLFIEL 2 127 N STO X5 SY WESTFIELD LANE 2 Y Rothley A W 126.127 5 154 to Loughborough E S AD Skylink S 27 O O R F N Greater Leicester some TIO journeys STA 5 154 Queniborough Beaumont Centre D Glenfield Hospital ATE RO OA BRA BRADG AD R DGATE ROAD N Stop Services SYSTON TO Routes 14A, 40 and UHL EL 5 Leicester Leys D M A AY H O 2.126.127 W IG 27 5A D H stop outside the Hospital A 14A R 154 E L A B 100 Leisure Centre E LE S X5 I O N C Skylink G TR E R E O S E A 40 to Glenfield I T T Cropston T E A R S ST Y-PAS H B G UHL Y Reservoir G N B Cropston R ER A Syston O Thurcaston U T S W R A E D O W D A F R Y U R O O E E 100 R Glenfield A T C B 25 S S B E T IC WA S H N W LE LI P O H R Y G OA F D B U 100 K Hospital AD D E Beaumont 154 O R C 74, 154 to Leicester O A H R R D L 100 B F E T OR I N RD. -
Breakdown of COVID-19 Cases in Leicestershire
Weekly COVID-19 Surveillance Report in Leicestershire Cumulative data from 01/03/2020 - 11/08/2021 This report summarises the information from the surveillance system which is used to monitor the cases of the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic in Leicestershire. The report is based on daily data up to 11th August 2021. The maps presented in the report examine counts and rates of COVID-19 at Middle Super Output Area. Middle Layer Super Output Areas (MSOAs) are a census based geography used in the reporting of small area statistics in England and Wales. The minimum population is 5,000 and the average is 7,200. Disclosure control rules have been applied to all figures not currently in the public domain. Counts between 1 to 5 have been suppressed at MSOA level. An additional dashboard examining weekly counts of COVID-19 cases by Middle Super Output Area in Leicestershire, Leicester and Rutland can be accessed via the following link: https://public.tableau.com/profile/r.i.team.leicestershire.county.council#!/vizhome/COVID-19PHEWeeklyCases/WeeklyCOVID- 19byMSOA Data has been sourced from Public Health England. The report has been complied by Strategic Business Intelligence in Leicestershire County Council. Weekly COVID-19 Surveillance Report in Leicestershire Cumulative data from 01/03/2020 - 11/08/2021 Breakdown of testing by Pillars of the UK Government’s COVID-19 testing programme: Pillar 1 + 2 Pillar 1 Pillar 2 combined data from both Pillar 1 and Pillar 2 data from swab testing in PHE labs and NHS data from swab testing for the -
Leicester's Green Infrastructure Strategy
LEICESTER GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE STRATEGY 2015-2025 EVIDENCE BASE, ACTIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1 | P a g e FOREWORD This framework sets out the strategic vision for our green sites in Leicester and the ways in which they can be created, managed and maintained to provide maximum benefits to the people who live, work or visit Leicester. The actions are supported by an evidence base of data and information which recognise and prioritise key areas where resources can be focussed to develop high quality green infrastructure (GI) into our new and existing communities. By placing the framework within the planning system it is possible to provide the key tools needed to secure these areas and design them to provide multi- functional green space. Improvements to established green space and creating new sites to surround built development will provide an accessible and natural green network. These areas will be capable of supporting a range of functions which include landscaping/public amenity, recreation, flood control, safer access routes, cooler areas to combat predicted climate change and places for wildlife. These functions give rise to a range of environmental and quality of life benefits which include providing attractive and distinctive places to live, work and play; improving public health, facilitating access and encouraging sustainable transport as well as offering an environment to support wildlife. Placing a monetary value on these benefits is difficult, but many have potential to deliver significant economic value by increasing the attractiveness of a neighbourhood for businesses and employers, encouraging tourism and associated revenue, reducing health care costs and maintenance or clean-up costs from flooding. -
Report on an Unannounced Inspection HMYOI Glen Parva
Report on an unannounced inspection of HMYOI Glen Parva by HM Chief Inspector of Prisons 31 March – 11 April 2014 Glossary of terms We try to make our reports as clear as possible, but if you find terms that you do not know, please see the glossary in our ‘Guide for writing inspection reports’ on our website at: http://www.justiceinspectorates.gov.uk/hmiprisons/about-our-inspections/ Crown copyright 2014 You may re-use this information (excluding logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/ or email: [email protected] Where we have identified any third party copyright material you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to us at the address below or: [email protected] This publication is available for download at: http://www.justice.gov.uk/about/hmi-prisons Printed and published by: Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Prisons Victory House 6th floor 30–34 Kingsway London WC2B 6EX England 2 HMYOI Glen Parva Contents Contents Introduction 5 Fact page 7 About this inspection and report 9 Summary 11 Section 1. Safety 19 Section 2. Respect 31 Section 3. Purposeful activity 45 Section 4. Resettlement 53 Section 5. Summary of recommendations and housekeeping points 63 Section 6. Appendices 71 Appendix I: Inspection team 71 Appendix II: Prison population profile 73 Appendix III: Summary of prisoner questionnaires and interviews 77 HMYOI Glen Parva 3 Contents 4 HMYOI Glen Parva Introduction Introduction At the time of this inspection, HM Young Offender Institution Glen Parva in Leicestershire held 659 remanded, unsentenced and sentenced young adult men aged between 18 and 21. -
Thurcaston Conservation Area Character Appraisal
CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL Thurcaston Conservation Area CHARACTER APPRAISAL Designated: 1988 Character Appraisal: 2012 Boundary Amended: 2019 THURCASTON CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL CONTENTS 03 MAP OF CONSERVATION AREA (Amended boundary 2019) 05 INTRODUCTION 07 Planning policy context 08 ASSESSMENT OF SPECIAL INTEREST LOCATION AND SETTING 09 HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT Origins and development, Archaeological interest, Population 13 SPATIAL ANALYSIS Plan form, Villagescape, Inter-relationship of spaces, Key views and vistas, Landmarks 16 CHARACTER ANALYSIS Building types, layouts and uses, Key listed buildings and structures Key unlisted buildings, Coherent groups, Building materials and architectural details Parks, gardens and trees, Biodiversity 22 DEFINITION OF SPECIAL INTEREST Strengths and Weaknesses 24 MANAGEMENT PLAN General principles, Enforcement Strategy, Article 4 Direction, General condition, Enhancement Opportunities, Boundary of the Conservation Area, Community Involvement, Possible buildings for spot listing, Strategy for the management and protection of important trees, greenery and green spaces Listed buildings in the conservation area. 28 BIBLIOGRAPHY THURCASTON CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL This material has been reproduced from Ordnance Survey digital mapping with the permission of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Crown copyright. Licence No 100023558 Current map of Thurcaston Conservation Area following 2019 boundary amendment. Listed buildings in red. THURCASTON CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL Map of Thurcaston in 1903 THURCASTON CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL INTRODUCTION In March 1986, the Borough Council carried out an landscape within the built form, spaciousness, trees, environmental appraisal of Thurcaston Village. In traditional materials and walling, and the linear nature of the context of identifying land for more housing, the the main street. The overall impression is that the buildings designation of a Conservation Area was proposed. -
Ageing Well Guide a Directory of Services, Clubs and Activities in Blaby District
Ageing Well Guide A directory of services, clubs and activities in Blaby District Published June 2016 Introduction Welcome to the new Ageing Well Guide for Blaby District. Our Ageing Population remains a priority for Blaby District Council. It is our vision that people are able to enjoy happy, healthy and independent lives, feeling involved and valued in their community during later life. Cllr David Freer – Portfolio Holder for Partnerships & Corporate Services – says: ‘Residents and professionals alike have told us what a valuable resource the Older Persons’ Guide has been and this new edition is bigger than ever. The Council and its partners provide a number of schemes that support our vision for our ageing population. The new Ageing Well Guide includes information about these and the numerous activities that are taking place across our parishes that are all helping in some way to reduce isolation and improve health and wellbeing’. The frst part of this guide provides information about district-wide services that provide help on issues such as health and social care, transport, community safety, money advice and library services. The second part of the guide gives details of clubs and activities taking place in each parish within the district, including GP practices, social or lunch clubs, ftness and exercise classes and special interest or hobby groups. 2 Blaby District Council has taken care to ensure the information in this booklet is accurate at the time of publication. All information has been provided by third parties and the Council cannot be held responsible for any inaccuracies in the information or any changes that may arise, such as changes to any fees, charges or activities listed. -
Glen Parva History
The Parish of Glen Parva Glen Parva is a civil parish in Leicestershire, United Kingdom with a population of over 5,000. It is bordered to the north by Aylestone and to the east by Eyres Monsell and South Wigston. Aylestone and Eyres Monsell are both districts of the City of Leicester. To the south and west it is bordered by open countryside. The Parish Council has its offices at the Memorial Hall on Dorothy Avenue. The Hall was built to commemorate residents of the Parish who fell in World War II. The Grand Union Canal near Glen Parva The Grand Union Canal passes to the south of the village where it runs parallel with the River Sence before the canal turns north, to the west of the village and then runs parallel to the River Soar. The Sence is a tributary of the Soar which in turn is a tributary of the River Trent. History “GLENN-PARVA, a township in Aylestone parish, Leicestershire; on the river Soar and the Union canal, 4 miles SSW of Leicester. Real property, £1,894. Pop., 119. Houses, 30.” (Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales 1870-72) Glen Parva was originally included in the Aylestone Ecclesiastical Parish but after the Local Government Act of 1894 it became a civil parish within the Rural District of Blaby. It is generally accepted that the original settlement of Glen Parva was situated near ‘The Ford’ on the River Sence, an area which is now known locally as ‘Glen Ford’. There is limited evidence of prehistoric activity in this area but excavations in 1962 on the site of a moated enclosure some 150m to the south-east of the area exposed a possible roundhouse, with a hearth, an oven and a cobbled surface associated with Late Bronze Age pottery. -
HMYOI Glen Parva
Report on a full unannounced inspection of HMYOI Glen Parva 2 – 6 November 2009 by HM Chief Inspector of Prisons Crown copyright 2010 Printed and published by: Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Prisons 1st Floor, Ashley House Monck Street London SW1P 2BQ England HMYOI Glen Parva 2 Contents Introduction 5 Fact page 7 Healthy prison summary 9 1 Arrival in custody Courts, escorts and transfers 19 First days in custody 20 2 Environment and relationships Residential units 23 Staff-prisoner relationships 26 Personal officers 28 3 Duty of care Bullying and violence reduction 31 Self-harm and suicide 35 Applications and complaints 37 Legal rights 38 Faith and religious activity 39 Substance use 41 4 Diversity 43 5 Health services 51 6 Activities Learning and skills and work activities 59 Physical education and health promotion 63 Time out of cell 64 7 Good order Security and rules 67 Discipline 68 Incentives and earned privileges 70 8 Services Catering 73 Prison shop 74 HMYOI Glen Parva 3 9 Resettlement Strategic management of resettlement 75 Offender management and planning 76 Resettlement pathways 79 10 Recommendations, housekeeping points and good practice 89 Appendices I Inspection team 102 II Prison population profile 103 III Safety and staff-prisoner relationship interviews 106 IV Summary of prisoner questionnaires and interviews 112 HMYOI Glen Parva 4 Introduction Glen Parva is a young offender institution in Leicester, holding around 800 sentenced, unsentenced and remanded young male prisoners aged 18 to 21. In recent inspections, we have charted the establishment’s progress towards providing a generally safe, respectful environment for its volatile population, increasingly focused on resettlement. -
Charnwood Forest LCA Chapter 5
Chapter 5.0 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS Area 1: Bradgate, Beacon Hill and Outwoods Heathland and Forest Area 2: Ulverscroft Wooded Valley Area 3: Charley Heath and Pasture Area 4: Swithland/Woodhouse Farmland Area 5: Groby Estate Woodland Area 6: Thringstone/Markfield Quarries and Settlement Area 7: Loughborough/Shepshed Mixed Farmland Area 8: Quorn/Mountsorrel/Rothley Settlements, Quarries and Farmland Area 9: Rothley Brook Lowland Farmland Area 10: Groby/Ratby Wooded Farmland Area 11: Thornton Plantation Farmlands LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT Charnwood Forest 57 Chapter 5.0 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS Introduction The overall character of Charnwood Forest is of a rolling Transport infrastructure includes the M1 motorway landscape with an elevated topography and areas of corridor which runs north to south through the woodland and agriculture closely related to geology area. The influence of the motorway varies. In some and hydrology. There are contrasts between upland and areas traffic is visible while in other areas, the heavily lowland which is closely associated with watercourses vegetated embankments screen views of moving and water features within the area. traffic. Noise from traffic is a more regular feature along the corridor and affects tranquillity in areas closer to Settlement is varied with some small vernacular villages the motorway. Other main roads include the A511 such as Newtown Linford and Woodhouse and larger which provides a link from Coalville in the west to the settlements such as Markfield, Groby, Anstey and M1 and the A50 which links the M1 to the A46 and Mountsorrel as well as the fringe of Loughborough. Leicester City to the east. -
Blaby District Council Ageing Well Guide
Ageing Well Guide A directory of services, clubs and activities in Blaby District Published June 2016 Introduction Welcome to the new Ageing Well Guide for Blaby District. Our Ageing Population remains a priority for Blaby District Council. It is our vision that people are able to enjoy happy, healthy and independent lives, feeling involved and valued in their community during later life. Cllr David Freer – Portfolio Holder for Partnerships & Corporate Services – says: ‘Residents and professionals alike have told us what a valuable resource the Older Persons’ Guide has been and this new edition is bigger than ever. The Council and its partners provide a number of schemes that support our vision for our ageing population. The new Ageing Well Guide includes information about these and the numerous activities that are taking place across our parishes that are all helping in some way to reduce isolation and improve health and wellbeing’. The first part of this guide provides information about district-wide services that provide help on issues such as health and social care, transport, community safety, money advice and library services. The second part of the guide gives details of clubs and activities taking place in each parish within the district, including GP practices, social or lunch clubs, fitness and exercise classes and special interest or hobby groups. 2 Blaby District Council has taken care to ensure the information in this booklet is accurate at the time of publication. All information has been provided by third parties and the Council cannot be held responsible for any inaccuracies in the information or any changes that may arise, such as changes to any fees, charges or activities listed.