Halarose Borough Council

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Electoral Office for Northern Ireland Election of Members of the Northern Ireland Assembly for the STRANGFORD Constituency NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ELECTION AGENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following candidates have appointed or are deemed to have appointed the person named as election agent for the election of Members of the Northern Ireland Assembly on Thursday 2 March 2017. NAME AND ADDRESS OF NAME AND ADDRESS OF ADDRESS OF OFFICE TO WHICH CANDIDATE AGENT CLAIMS AND OTHER DOCUMENTS MAY BE SENT IF DIFFERENT FROM ADDRESS OF AGENT Kellie Armstrong Mr David McIlrath 19A Upper Ballygelagh Rd, 45 Aldergrange Pk, Newtownards, Kircubbin, Co. Down, BT22 1JH Co. Down, BT23 4FZ Ricky Bamford Ms Erica Gayle Bamford (address in the Strangford 30 Mill Street, Comber, BT23 5EQ Constituency) Jonathan Bell Mr Charles James Simmons 21 Beechfield Crescent, Bangor, 14 Glenford Road, Newtownards, BT19 7ZJ BT23 4AU Scott Benton Mr Scott Lloyd Benton 16 Church Street, Portaferry, BT22 1LS (address in the Calder Valley 12 Toothill Lane, Brighouse, West Constituency) Yorkshire, H06 3SE Joe Boyle Ms Teressa Ritchie 3 Rectory Wood, Portaferry, Co. Down, 3 Rectory Wood, Portaferry, 1 Duff Avenue, Portaferry, Co. Down, BT22 1LJ Newtownards, Co. Down, BT22 BT22 1PX 1LJ Stephen Cooper Mr John Samuel Allister (address in the Strangford 55 The Burn Road, Comber, Constituency) Newtownards, BT23 5RZ Simon Terence Hamilton Mr Jim Shannon 35 Castlehill, Comber, BT23 5XA 40 Portaferry Road, Kircubbin, BT22 2RY Dermot Kennedy Mr Dermot Peter Kennedy (address in the Belfast South 202 Upper Malone Rd, Belfast, BT17 Constituency) 9JZ Michelle McIlveen Mr Jim Shannon 20 Church Hill Park, Ballygowan, 40 Portaferry Road, Kircubbin, BT22 Newtownards, BT23 6JF 2RY Jimmy Menagh Mr Stephen Beattie 42E Blenheim Drive, Newtownards, 8 Cambourne Mews, Newtownards, BT23 4RA BT23 4WB NAME AND ADDRESS OF NAME AND ADDRESS OF ADDRESS OF OFFICE TO WHICH CANDIDATE AGENT CLAIMS AND OTHER DOCUMENTS MAY BE SENT IF DIFFERENT FROM ADDRESS OF AGENT Mike Nesbitt Mr David Haslett 30 Manns Road, Belfast, BT5 7SS 214 Derryboye Road, Crossgar, BT30 9DL Philip Smith Mr David Haslett 22 Inishanier, Whiterock, Killinchy, 214 Derryboye Road, Crossgar, Co Down, BT23 6SU BT30 9DL Peter James Weir Mr Jim Shannon 6 Vernon Park, Bangor, Co. Down, 40 Portaferry Road, Kircubbin, BT22 BT20 4PH 2RY Dated this Wednesday 8 February 2017 Jeanette Murray Deputy Returning Officer Belfast Area Electoral Office 1st Floor, St Anne’s House 15 Church Street Belfast BT1 1ER Published and printed by Deputy Returning Officer, Belfast Area Electoral Office, 1st Floor, St Anne’s House, 15 Church Street, Belfast, BT1 1ER .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

2017 NI Assembly Election Manifesto
How to change Northern Ireland. For good. Manifesto 2017 Contents Contents Page 1 Introduction by Naomi Long Page 2 Executive Summary Page 3 Alliance leading change in the Assembly Page 5 Alliance leading change in a stable Executive Page 9 Political Reform Page 11 Shared Future and Equality Page 14 Mitigating the Impact of Brexit upon Northern Ireland Page 21 Economy and Skills Page 27 Justice Page 36 Education Page 44 Health and Social Services Page 48 Communities, Arts and Sport Page 60 Environment and Agriculture Page 68 Finance Page 74 Infrastructure Page 79 International Affairs Page 83 Our Legislative Priorities Page 85 Change. For good. 1 Introduction from Naomi Long Dear friend, Yet again, a Stormont government has collapsed. It happened under the UUP and SDLP, and now it’s happening under the DUP and Sinn Fein. While we didn’t choose to be here, it actually gives you an opportunity to make change, for good. It is your chance to take a stand against scandals, such as RHI, NAMA, Red Sky and links to paramilitaries. It is your chance to say enough is enough to the division that holds us back and costs us more per year than all of these other scandals put together. That division won’t go away if we keep voting along orange and green lines. We need to vote for people who will bring us together and make us stronger. Our last manifesto – released only nine months ago – was a five-year plan to transform our Government and our community. In the last eight months, we made real progress towards delivering that promised change and we have highlighted some of those achievements in this document.
[Show full text]
Improving Access to Politics and Public Life for Disabled People
6 August 2020 PRESS RELEASE Improving access to politics and public life for disabled people People with hearing loss will be able to take a fuller part in public life with the installation of new videoconferencing facilities at the Northern Ireland Assembly. Strangford MLA Kellie Armstrong has championed the cause of inclusion for deaf and those with partial hearing. She has 40% hearing, wears hearing aids in both ears and lip reads. She came to the Equality Commission for help in putting her case for these arrangements to accommodate her needs to the Northern Ireland Assembly Commission. The Assembly Commission has recently upgraded its videoconferencing technology for use in Assembly Committee meetings. This will make it easier for MLAs and witnesses to join remotely and for deaf people to more easily participate. It has also issued guidance for witnesses appearing on remote link and for MLAs and others about how to use the new technology so that deaf people can follow proceedings. Ms Armstrong said: “I am really pleased with these arrangements which will benefit everyone with hearing difficulties. This is a step which has proved particularly useful during the Covid-19 pandemic but will still be useful in months and years to come. I believe that it’s a step forward for inclusion of deaf people and those with partial hearing and I’m grateful to the Equality Commission for its help in liaising on my behalf with the Assembly Commission to highlight particular needs of deaf people and those with partial hearing and to the Assembly Commission for incorporating these needs into its project, which had already commenced.” An Assembly Spokesperson said: “We are proud of our track record in enhancing and promoting the role of people with disabilities in public life, which is recognised through initiatives such as our Louder than Words charter mark.
[Show full text]
Official Report (Hansard)
Official Report (Hansard) Tuesday 25 February 2020 Volume 125, No 9 Session 2019-2020 Contents Executive Committee Business Budget Bill: Second Stage ................................................................................................................. 1 Oral Answers to Questions Finance .............................................................................................................................................. 28 Health ................................................................................................................................................ 37 Executive Committee Business Budget Bill: Second Stage (Continued) ............................................................................................. 46 Assembly Members Aiken, Steve (South Antrim) Kearney, Declan (South Antrim) Allen, Andy (East Belfast) Kelly, Ms Catherine (West Tyrone) Allister, Jim (North Antrim) Kelly, Mrs Dolores (Upper Bann) Anderson, Ms Martina (Foyle) Kelly, Gerry (North Belfast) Archibald, Dr Caoimhe (East Londonderry) Kimmins, Ms Liz (Newry and Armagh) Armstrong, Ms Kellie (Strangford) Long, Mrs Naomi (East Belfast) Bailey, Ms Clare (South Belfast) Lunn, Trevor (Lagan Valley) Barton, Mrs Rosemary (Fermanagh and South Tyrone) Lynch, Seán (Fermanagh and South Tyrone) Beattie, Doug (Upper Bann) Lyons, Gordon (East Antrim) Beggs, Roy (East Antrim) Lyttle, Chris (East Belfast) Blair, John (South Antrim) McAleer, Declan (West Tyrone) Boylan, Cathal (Newry and Armagh) McCann, Fra (West Belfast) Bradley, Maurice (East
[Show full text]
Committees of the Northern Ireland Assembly, 2016
Northern Ireland Assembly MEMBERSHIP OF STATUTORY COMMITTEES NIA 1/16-21 MEMBERSHIP OF STATUTORY COMMITTEES CONTENTS Section Heading Page No. Committee for Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs 3 Committee for Communities 4 Committee for the Economy 5 Committee for Education 6 Committee for the Executive Office 7 Committee for Finance 8 Committee for Health 9 Committee for Infrastructure 10 Committee for Justice 11 NIA 1/16-21 2 COMMITTEE FOR AGRICULTURE, ENVIRONMENT AND RURAL AFFAIRS Linda Dillon (SF) (Chairperson) Caoimhe Archibald (SF) (Deputy Chairperson) Committee Members: David Ford (All) Sydney Anderson (DUP) Maurice Bradley (DUP) Edwin Poots (DUP) George Robinson (DUP) Oliver McMullan (SF) Patsy McGlone (SDLP) Harold McKee (UUP) Robin Swann (UUP) NIA 1/16-21 3 COMMITTEE FOR COMMUNITIES Colum Eastwood (SDLP) (Chairperson) Michelle Gildernew (SF) (Deputy Chairperson) Committee Members: Naomi Long (All) Jonathan Bell (DUP) Adrian McQuillan (DUP) Christopher Stalford (DUP) Steven Agnew (GP) Fra McCann (SF) Carál Ní Chuilín (SF) Nichola Mallon (SDLP) Andy Allen (UUP) NIA 1/16-21 4 COMMITTEE FOR THE ECONOMY Conor Murphy (SF) (Chairperson) Steve Aiken (UUP) (Deputy Chairperson) Committee Members: Stephen Farry (All) Tom Buchanan (DUP) Gordon Dunne (DUP) Gordon Lyons (DUP) Mervyn Storey (DUP) Caoimhe Archibald (SF) Alex Maskey (SF) Sinead Bradley (SDLP) Alan Chambers (UUP) NIA 1/16-21 5 COMMITTEE FOR EDUCATION Barry McElduff (SF) (Chairperson) Chris Lyttle (All) (Deputy Chairperson) Committee Members: David Hilditch (DUP) Carla Lockhart
[Show full text]
Lobbyforlife
What is Lobbying? Lobbying is when an individual (or a group) tries to persuade a politician in the Northern Ireland Assembly, Westminster Parliament, or Local Council, to support a Lobby for Life particular policy or campaign. Lobbying can be done in person, by sending letters and emails, or via social media. Who can Lobby? Anyone can lobby their Northern Ireland Assembly Members or Westminster MP but it is usually more effective if you can find other people who share your concerns or experiences to lobby with you as a group, or part of a community or church initiative. How can I Lobby for Life? There are many ways to contact your politicians. Some of the most commonly used are: phone, email, sending letters, Facebook, Twitter, or by visiting their Constituency Office in person. Sending a personal message will have more impact than a template. It also allows you to explain your own reasons for asking for their support. For contact details, see inside page - “What are the Political Parties’ views on abortion?” or telephone Precious Life on 028 9027 8484 for further details. You can also 0–3 Months 3–6 Months 6–9 Months Birth send your politicians a message at: www.theyworkforyou.com The Lobby for Life Campaign is vital to defend our pro-life laws and ensure that every person, from the moment of conception, continues to be protected in Northern Ireland. Our Laws Matter because they are progressive, modern and compassionate, and they recognise the scientific fact that the unborn child is a Tell your Politicians...“Every person, human being, and acknowledge the mounting evidence that abortion hurts women.
[Show full text]
Alliance Party Manifesto 2016
Manifesto 2016 An agenda to increase the speed of change in Northern Ireland quick steps to move Northern Ireland forward. Faster. End all forms of 5 paramilitarism Invest in jobs, skills & the economy Clean up politics Fund services, not division Build an integrated society Contents Contents Page 1 Introduction by David Ford Page 2 Executive Summary Page 4 Demonstrating Delivery Employment and Learning Page 7 Justice Page 13 Northern Ireland Assembly Page 18 Shared Future and Equality Page 20 Political Reform Page 26 Justice Page 29 Economy and Skills Page 37 Education Page 46 Health and Social Services Page 50 Communities, Arts and Sport Page 62 Environment and Agriculture Page 69 Finance Page 75 Infrastructure Page 79 International Affairs Page 82 Our Legislative Priorities Page 84 Forward. Faster. 1 Introduction by David Ford Northern Ireland is a better place now than it was when the ceasefires were declared in 1994 and even when the Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998. There has been progress towards a peaceful, shared and fair society. But this progress has not been fast enough. Opportunities have been missed. Crucial issues have been ignored. Far too often, progress has been held up by bickering and political gridlock. Northern Ireland is missing out on opportunities for investment in our economy and public services. Alliance doesn’t believe that this is good enough. Eighteen years after the Good Friday Agreement, we should be so much further ahead than we are. Since the last election, Alliance Ministers have worked hard, delivering on their promises and demonstrating meaningful reform.
[Show full text]
2019 General Election Candidates IHRA
The International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance definition of antisemitism is the agreed working definition of anti-Jewish hatred, across the world. It has been adopted as the UK Government and opposition parties. During the 2019 General Election candidates from all parties and none were invited to add their name in support of the definition. What follows is a list of those that signed their names on the Trust’s site. Name Political Party Constituency Robert Jenrick Conservative Party Newark Andrew Theakstone Percy Conservative Party Brigg and Goole Luciana Berger Liberal Democrats Finchley and Golders Green Simon Jeal Labour Party Orpington Ruth Smeeth Labour Party Stoke-on-Trent North Paul Edgeworth Liberal Democrats Houghton and Sunderland South Isabelle Parasram Liberal Democrats Chipping Barnet Wes Streeting Labour Party Ilford North Ruth Cadbury Labour Party Brentford and Isleworth Alex Sobel Labour Party Leeds North West Emma Hardy Labour Party Kingston upon Hull West and Hessle Rachel Reeves Labour Party Leeds West Stephen Doughty Labour Party Cardiff South and Penarth Stella Creasy Labour Party Walthamstow Dr Lucy Burke Labour Party Bury South Karen Buck Labour Party Westminster North Mike Gapes Independent Ilford South Adam Bernard Liberal Democrats Harrow East Jack Dromey Labour Party Birmingham, Erdington Dan Jarvis Labour Party Barnsley Central Jenny Chapman Labour Party Darlington Alison McGovern Labour Party Wirral South Debbie Bannigan Labour Party Rugby Darren Jones Labour Party Bristol North West Angela smith Liberal
[Show full text]
Northern Ireland Assembly Elections: 2016
BRIEFING PAPER Number CBP7575, 18 May 2016 Northern Ireland By Richard Cracknell Assembly Elections: 2016 Inside: 1. Background 2. Main parties 1998 to 2016 3. Candidates and MLAs 4. 2016 Results 5. Turnout 6. NI Assembly 1998 to 2016 www.parliament.uk/commons-library | intranet.parliament.uk/commons-library | [email protected] | @commonslibrary Number 7575, 18 May 2016 2 Contents Summary 3 1. Background 4 How many representatives are elected? 4 2. Main parties 1998 to 2016 6 Democratic Unionist Party 6 Sinn Féin 6 United Unionist Party 6 Social Democratic and Labour Party 7 Alliance Party 7 3. Candidates and MLAs 8 4. 2016 Results 9 5. Turnout 11 6. NI Assembly 1998 to 2016 12 Party composition 12 Votes by party 13 Appendix – 2016 Assembly Members by party 14 Tables and underlying data in this briefing are available as Excel files via: http://researchbriefings.parliament.uk/ResearchBriefing/Summary/CBP-7575 Abbreviations: Alliance – Alliance Party of Northern Ireland DUP – Democratic Unionist Party MLA – Member of the Legislative Assembly SDLP – Social Democratic Labour Party TUV – Traditional Unionist Voice UKIP – UK Independence Party UK Unionists – UK Unionist Party UUP – Ulster Unionist Party … - not applicable Editor Richard Keen Contributing Authors: Richard Cracknell Matt Keep Cover page image: Stormont, Belfast attributed to ReflectedSerendipity –licensed under ShareAlike 2.0 Generic (CC BY-SA 2.0), image cropped 3 Northern Ireland Assembly Elections: 2016 Summary Elections on 5 May 2016 resulted in little change in the party composition of the Northern Ireland Assembly. Changes to the number of Members for individual parties comprised one or two seats.
[Show full text]
Alliance Party Leader
Manifesto 2016 An agenda to increase the speed of change in Northern Ireland quick steps to move Northern Ireland forward. Faster. End all forms of 5 paramilitarism Invest in jobs, skills & the economy Clean up politics Fund services, not division Build an integrated society Contents Contents Page 1 Introduction by David Ford Page 2 Executive Summary Page 4 Demonstrating Delivery Employment and Learning Page 7 Justice Page 13 Northern Ireland Assembly Page 18 Shared Future and Equality Page 20 Political Reform Page 26 Justice Page 29 Economy and Skills Page 37 Education Page 46 Health and Social Services Page 50 Communities, Arts and Sport Page 62 Environment and Agriculture Page 69 Finance Page 75 Infrastructure Page 79 International Affairs Page 82 Our Legislative Priorities Page 84 Forward. Faster. 1 Introduction by David Ford Northern Ireland is a better place now than it was when the ceasefires were declared in 1994 and even when the Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998. There has been progress towards a peaceful, shared and fair society. But this progress has not been fast enough. Opportunities have been missed. Crucial issues have been ignored. Far too often, progress has been held up by bickering and political gridlock. Northern Ireland is missing out on opportunities for investment in our economy and public services. Alliance doesn’t believe that this is good enough. Eighteen years after the Good Friday Agreement, we should be so much further ahead than we are. Since the last election, Alliance Ministers have worked hard, delivering on their promises and demonstrating meaningful reform.
[Show full text]
Find Your Local MLA
Find your local MLA Mr John Stewart UUP East Antrim 95 Main Street Larne Acorn Integrated Primary BT40 1HJ Carnlough Integrated Primary T: 028 2827 2644 Corran Integrated Primary [email protected] Ulidia Integrated College Mr Roy Beggs UUP 3 St. Brides Street Carrickfergus BT38 8AF 028 9336 2995 [email protected] Mr Stewart Dickson Alliance 8 West Street Carrickfergus BT38 7AR 028 9335 0286 [email protected] Mr David Hilditch DUP 2 Joymount Carrickfergus BT38 7DN 028 9332 9980 [email protected] Mr Gordon Lyons DUP 116 Main Street Larne Co. Antrim BT40 1RG 028 2826 7722 [email protected] Mr Robin Newton DUP East Belfast 59 Castlereagh Road Ballymacarret Lough View Integrated Primary Belfast BT5 5FB Mr Andrew Allen UUP 028 9045 9500 [email protected] 174 Albertbridge Road Belfast BT5 4GS 028 9046 3900 [email protected] Ms Joanne Bunting DUP 220 Knock Road Carnamuck Belfast BT5 6QD 028 9079 7100 [email protected] Mrs Naomi Long 56 Upper Newtownards Road Ballyhackamore Belfast BT4 3EL 028 9047 2004 [email protected] Mr Chris Lyttle Alliance 56 Upper Newtownards Road Ballyhackamore Belfast BT4 3EL 028 9047 2004 [email protected] Miss Claire Sugden Independent East Londonderry 1 Upper Abbey Street Coleraine Carhill Integrated Primary BT52 1BF Mill Strand Integrated Primary 028 7032 7294 Roe Valley Integrated Primary [email protected] North Coast Integrated College
[Show full text]
Official Report (Hansard)
Official Report (Hansard) Tuesday 2 February 2021 Volume 135, No 6 Session 2020-2021 Contents Assembly Business Ministerial Resignations and Appointments ...................................................................................... 1 Committee Business Committee Deputy Chairperson Appointment ................................................................................... 1 Matter of the Day Condemnation of Threats to Workers at Border Control Posts ......................................................... 2 Assembly Business Public Petition: Ballycastle to Ballymoney Greenway ....................................................................... 7 Ministerial Statement Alternative Awarding Arrangements for CCEA Qualifications in Summer 2021 ............................... 8 Executive Committee Business The Road Traffic Offenders (Northern Ireland) (Amendment) Order 2020 ....................................... 20 Private Members' Business Functioning of Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Bill: Final Stage ......................................... 26 Oral Answers to Questions Infrastructure...................................................................................................................................... 29 Question for Urgent Oral Answer Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs ....................................................................................... 38 Private Members' Business Functioning of Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Bill: Final Stage (Continued) ..................... 45
[Show full text]
Official Report (Hansard)
Official Report (Hansard) Tuesday 2 June 2020 Volume 128, No 7 Session 2019-2020 Contents Executive Committee Business The Health Protection (Coronavirus, Restrictions) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2020...................................................................................................................................... 1 The Health Protection (Coronavirus, Restrictions) (Amendment No. 3) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2020...................................................................................................................................... 18 Sentencing (Pre-consolidation Amendments) Bill: Legislative Consent Motion ................................ 18 Corporate Insolvency and Governance Bill: Legislative Consent Motion ......................................... 21 Budget (No. 2) Bill: Further Consideration Stage .............................................................................. 26 Budget (No. 2) Bill: Final Stage ......................................................................................................... 26 Committee Business Domestic Abuse and Family Proceedings Bill: Extension of Committee Stage ................................ 39 Private Members' Business EU Withdrawal Transition Period: Extension ..................................................................................... 41 Abortion Legislation: Non-fatal Disabilities ........................................................................................ 61 Assembly Members Aiken, Steve (South Antrim)
[Show full text]