Tonbridge Sevenoaks Dartford Gravesend Maidstone

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tonbridge Sevenoaks Dartford Gravesend Maidstone Northfleet Swanscombe Dartford Gravesend Swanley Greenhithe Bexley South Bean Darenth Longfield Farningham Meopham Snodland West Otford Kingsdown Aylesford Sevenoaks Allington Bearsted West Westerham Hadlow Malling Maidstone Coxheath Lenham Hildenborough Barming Shepway Wateringbury Sutton Yalding Tonbridge Langley Valence Edenbridge Paddock Wood Brenchley Headcorn Pembury Speldhurst Tunbridge Wells Goudhurst Cranbrook Lamberhurst Hawkhurst What’s in this report? Contents p3 Introduction p19 Advice and information for p5 Who we serve patients p5 Who we are p19 Complaints handling p5 What we commission p19 Adherence to Principles for 674,000 p5 Primary Care Remedy people p6 Prevention services p19 Staff satisfaction and p6 Community services engagement p6 Mental health and learning p19 Staff survey 2009 disability services p20 Sickness absence and p7 Acute services stress at work p7 Specialist services p20 Equal Opportunity and p7 Continuing care Diversity Policy p8 What have we achieved? p20 Education, development p8 Improving health and training p8 Acute care p20 Health and safety p8 Creating a seamless service p20 Measuring Performance p9 Creating a fairer service National scrutiny p10 Foundations for the future p22 Local scrutiny and audit p10 Considerable Challenges p22 Performance management p10 Population p22 Clinical governance p10 Lifestyle factors p22 Risk assessment and p10 The ageing population Foreword p10 Long term conditions management p11 Financial situation p22 Incident reporting p11 Political and reputation p23 Information Governance NHS West Kent is responsible for the challenges p23 Data protection healthcare of over 670,000 people living in the area we serve. Our ambition is to ensure p11 Focussing our efforts to p23 Data loss and that they enjoy the best possible health. realise our ambition confidentiality breaches p11 Increasing support p23 Freedom of information Here you will see how we have worked to p13 Helping people take control p23 Environmental Issues and achieve this over the last year, and how we p14 Self-management are striving to realise that ambition in the Sustainability p14 CareCall future. p23 Equality and Human Rights p15 Health Trainers p23 Equality and Human Rights p15 Prevention It’s not just the NHS that deserves credit for Strategy the success we’ve achieved, or that takes p16 Increasing efficiency and p23 Equality Impact responsibility for the improvements we need performance Assessments (EIA) to bring. More than ever before we are p16 Stroke involving you, the public, patients and p24 Corporate Governance p16 Diabetes clinicians in the work we do. You have a p24 PCT Board p16 Opthamology valuable opportunity to help us shape the p25 Directors’ declarations of p17 The next five years future of the health service. interests 2009/10 p18 Pride, pace and purpose p26 Financial Review Welcome to our Annual Report for 2009/10. p19 Statutory and business p33 Independant Auditors information Report NHS West Kent annual report 09/10 03 Steve Daryl Phoenix Robertson Rod Smith Julia Declan Ross O’Neill David Griffiths James Thallon Welcome Harshad Topiwala Julie Hunt Brian Jill Sweetland Barry Ruddock Wilding Rosanne Corben Peter Conway The NHS in West Kent is a wide-ranging network of services all designed to fit together for one aim - to offer the people of West Kent the best possible health. Rather than being a single organisation, it is a family consisting of NHS, local authority, private sector and voluntary sector providers as well as contractors such as dentists, GPs and optical practitioners. The local NHS has unique skills and experience, and is continually learning and developing to do the job better. It also has unique challenges, which doesn’t change our ambition but makes it harder to achieve. NHS West Kent is an organisation known regional networks where services are as a Primary Care Trust (PCT). Our role is better designed covering a larger area. to commission that network of services to achieve outcomes which will bring about We also work with our population, our ambition. In 2009/10 we had a clinicians and local elected officials to budget of £994 million to manage across shape the future of our health services. the health system in West Kent to ensure Our Health Network is a vibrant and ever- the best outcome for the population. We growing collection of members of the do not simply purchase or contract for public who give us the benefit of their services - our role is to provide knowledge and experience in building leadership and support to organisations new services. Many members of the and individuals who provide healthcare, public sit on the PCT’s working groups as well as challenging them to do better and committees to give their unique for the people of West Kent. perspective. We are building services for the community, with the community’s As commissioners, we select the best help. providers for each part of the service, then oversee and work in partnership The population in West Kent is ever with them to get the best from the skills changing, as is the environment the and experience they share. At the same health service operates in. The health time, we work together to mitigate the needs of that population do not stay the ever-changing challenges the NHS faces. same, neither do people’s expectations. We drive the providers we commission to Knowledge and best-practice is improve, and learn from their own developing all the time. NHS West Kent is experiences and those of other committed to negotiate these constantly- providers. We work with other PCTs to shifting factors to deliver the excellent create a more seamless service, benefit standards the people of West Kent from economies of scale and develop deserve. 04 NHS West Kent annual report 09/10 It is important for NHS West Kent to take on board public and patient feedback so the services that are funded are the ones we would choose for ourselves. “ As service users we can give a perspective on quality and what works well that may not be reflected in other “ measures used. My main interest is in mental health and I hope all future engagement with those most affected by mental health issues will have a good result, and that the outcomes do reflect all of our efforts. Alex Williams Alex Williams is one of over 730 Health Network members who play an important role in helping to shape local services and influence commissioning strategies. Since becoming a member more than two years ago, Alex has participated in various consultations and training sessions, provided feedback on documents and strategies, and written for the Health Network newsletter. The 32-year-old has also joined the NHS West Kent Patient Experience Group, which meets every three months with local healthcare providers to share user focused research ideas. NHS West Kent annual report 09/10 05 Who we serve • Population 674,600 • Mix of urban and rural • Significant pockets of deprivation • Proportion of over-65s set to rise West Kent has a population of 674,600 * living in a mix of provided services. West Kent Community Health acts, as rural and urban settings. The population is generally far as possible, like any other NHS body we commission well-off and healthy - 60 per cent of the population is services from. It has its own Board and manages its own made up of groups such as career professionals, budget. younger families in newer homes, and older suburban families, which tend to be relatively affluent and enjoy During 2010-11, we anticipate that NHS West Kent will good health. cease to provide any services directly. We are currently exploring a range of options for the best way to provide However, there are significant areas of deprivation where these community services, and the best shape for an there are greater health problems. These can be found organisation or organisations to deliver them. throughout West Kent - although the greatest concentration of deprived wards can be found in There are a total of 2,358 people working for NHS West Dartford and Gravesham, there are also some highly Kent, in 1,709 full-time equivalent posts. Of these, 508 deprived areas in and around Swanley, Sevenoaks, work in the commissioning part of the organisation in Tonbridge, Tunbridge Wells and Maidstone. 437 full-time posts, and 1,850 work for West Kent Community Health in 1,272 posts. Furthermore, the population is getting older. The over-65 population is set to increase significantly in this decade, and will make up a larger proportion of the population as What we commission well. • GPs, dentists, opticians and pharmacists • Hospitals and specialist care Who we are • Mental health and learning disabilities • Preventative and community services • Commissioning and ‘arm’s-length’ community services • 2,358 people overall Primary Care • 1,709 full-time equivalent posts GPs, dentists, pharmacists and optical practitioners are NHS West Kent is made up of a range of staff and contracted to provide a service to the NHS. These professionals with experience of frontline healthcare, primary care professionals are the first port of call for management, finance and all the skills necessary to most people with health needs. There are 107 GP manage a budget of around £1 billion. The PCT is practices, 104 dental practices, 111 community committed to developing as a commissioning pharmacies, and 76 optometric practices in West Kent. organisation - this means we focus on designing, Currently, 93 per cent of West Kent GP surgeries offer overseeing and managing the health system in West appointments outside the normal 8.30am-5.30pm time Kent but do not provide any services directly. slots. Historically, NHS West Kent has performed both NHS West Kent commissioned a new out-of-hours functions as we commissioned healthcare across the primary care service in 2009/10 from South East Health.
Recommended publications
  • Tonbridge School Pa / Operations Assistant
    TONBRIDGE SCHOOL PA / OPERATIONS ASSISTANT Tonbridge School is one of the leading boys' boarding schools in the country and is highly respected internationally. The school aims to provide a caring and enlightened environment in which the talents of each individual flourish. We encourage boys to be creative, tolerant and to strive for academic, sporting and cultural excellence. Respect for tradition and an openness to innovation are equally valued. A well-established house system at the heart of the school fosters a strong sense of belonging. Tonbridge seeks to celebrate its distinctive mixture of boarders and day boys; this helps to create a unique broadening and deepening of opportunity. We want boys to enjoy their time here, but also to be made aware of their social and moral responsibilities. Tonbridgians should enter into the adult world with the knowledge and self-belief to fulfil their own potential and to become leaders in their chosen field. Equally, we hope to foster a life-long empathy for the needs and views of others; in the words of the great novelist and Old Tonbridgian E.M. Forster: 'Only Connect'. Tonbridge School Job Title: PA / Operations Assistant Reporting to: Commercial and Operations Director (COD) Main Purpose: To provide administrative support for the Commercial and Operations Director, assisting with the effective operation and development of the School’s support functions. To ensure alongside the COD that the School complies with the requirements of relevant regulatory agencies. Main Responsibilities: • To support the Commercial and Operations Director, through the management of his office and support of operational departments/functions (Catering, Porters/Cleaning, Grounds & Gardens, Health & Safety/Security, Reprographics) and commercial activity (Tonbridge School Centre, Recre8 and Events).
    [Show full text]
  • Tonbridge Castle and Its Lords
    Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 16 1886 TONBRIDGE OASTLE AND ITS LORDS. BY J. F. WADMORE, A.R.I.B.A. ALTHOUGH we may gain much, useful information from Lambard, Hasted, Furley, and others, who have written on this subject, yet I venture to think that there are historical points and features in connection with this building, and the remarkable mound within it, which will be found fresh and interesting. I propose therefore to give an account of the mound and castle, as far as may be from pre-historic times, in connection with the Lords of the Castle and its successive owners. THE MOUND. Some years since, Dr. Fleming, who then resided at the castle, discovered on the mound a coin of Con- stantine, minted at Treves. Few will be disposed to dispute the inference, that the mound existed pre- viously to the coins resting upon it. We must not, however, hastily assume that the mound is of Roman origin, either as regards date or construction. The numerous earthworks and camps which are even now to be found scattered over the British islands are mainly of pre-historic date, although some mounds may be considered Saxon, and others Danish. Many are even now familiarly spoken of as Caesar's or Vespa- sian's camps, like those at East Hampstead (Berks), Folkestone, Amesbury, and Bensbury at Wimbledon. Yet these are in no case to be confounded with Roman TONBEIDGHE CASTLE AND ITS LORDS. 13 camps, which in the times of the Consulate were always square, although under the Emperors both square and oblong shapes were used.* These British camps or burys are of all shapes and sizes, taking their form and configuration from the hill-tops on which they were generally placed.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Gravesend Road, Strood, Rochester, Kent ,ME2 3PH Tel: 01634 711617 Fax: 01634 714644 Email: [email protected] Web
    Tools and Materials String Line 3 Ft Level (including horizontal and vertical sight) 20mm Dia Masonry drill bit (marked with tape @ 50mm) Angle grinder and stone cutting disc (if cutting stones to fit an exact length) Bricklayers trowel and pointing trowel Soft sand (building sand) Ordinary Portland cement Pointing mixture- 4:1 mix of silica sand : white cement (available from Kent Balusters) The ‘Bodiam’ balustrade consists of large, square pier blocks with sections of balustrade running between them. Additional Suggestions Setting the pier blocks out accurately is essential and it will make the rest of the fixing process easier. First, check that the area is level enough to build the balustrade on. Next, mark the positions of the pier blocks and accurately measure the distances between piers to ensure that you have enough sections of stonework. • If you need to cut plinth and coping sections to fit into a bay, Place the pier blocks in positon using four wooden wedges underneath each pier. Use a level to ensure that then cut a small amount off several the piers are vertical and a string line to ensure that the piers are square on to each other and in line. The gap underneath the pier block should about 20mm. Mix up a mortar consisting of 5 parts soft sand to 1 part OP cement pieces. This way you will not use and pour some of it into the hole in the centre of the pier block. Using a baton or a gloved hand, push the mortar any more stones and you will get a out into the gap under the pier until some squeezes out around the outside of the pier.
    [Show full text]
  • Health and Wellbeing in Tonbridge & Malling Borough
    Health and wellbeing in Tonbridge & Malling Borough Amended September 2021 This local information pack covers: information and advice about health and wellbeing a list of support organisations for different conditions and illnesses finding and using health services healthy eating and losing weight keeping fit looking after your mind and body families, relationships and peace-of-mind Details are subject to change, please check with the organisation concerned. Amendments and additions are also welcome. If you cannot find what you are looking for: please ask Age UK if we can help further or search the Health Help Now website with details of local services for common conditions. www.healthhelpnow-nhs.net or contact Healthwatch Tel: 0808 801 0102 Email: [email protected] We publish other local information packs covering: Care agencies Care homes Help at home Housing Legal advice and power of attorney Memory loss and dementia Money matters Social activities Transport, travel and leisure Age UK Sevenoaks & Tonbridge is a registered charity no. 1088213 Tel: 01732 454108. Web: www.ageuksevenoaksandtonbridge.org.uk 1 Contents Information and advice......................................................................................................... 5 Benefits and help with health costs ...................................................................................... 5 Attendance Allowance and Personal Independence Payment ........................................ 5 Disability Living Allowance and Personal Independence
    [Show full text]
  • App 1, 2 and 3 Voluntary and Community Sector Grant Funding
    Appendix 1a: Summary of Adult Social Care Grants within scope of the Wellbeing and Resilience Commissioning Strategy Number of Client group 18/19 Spend Examples of services provided Examples of Organisations Organisations Day services for elderly frail people Age UK Canterbury Befriending services for people who are housebound CROP (EK) Older people £4,446,985 39 or socially isolated Involve Care navigation for older people Tonbridge Baptist Church Assessment and rehabilitation for people with sensory issues Hi Kent Sensory £1,081,472 2 Services, such as hearing aid clinics, for people with Kent Association for the Blind sensory impairments Alzheimer's Society (Kent & Medway) Dementia Cafes and peer support groups Caring Altogether on Romney Marsh Dementia £655,576 5 Day services for people living with dementia (CARM) Dementia outreach services Trinity Community Resource Centre Centre for Independent Living in Kent (CILK) Physical Information and advice for people with physical £148,616 3 Disability Information Services Kent (DISK) Disability disability Kent Association for Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus Ashford Citizens Advice Bureau Compaid Trust All £18,408 4 Voluntary transport Edenbridge Voluntary Transport Service Sevenoaks Volunteer Transport Group Total £6,351,057 53 *contract Appendix 1b: Details of Adult Social Care Grants within scope of the Wellbeing and Resilience Commissioning Strategy Adult Social Care Location Organisation Grant Value for Client Group Primary Service Commissioning Plan CCGs Districts 2018-19 Age Concern Deal £ 170,739.50 South Kent Dover OP Advocacy Interim arrangement Coast Bathing 2019-20. End for Social Opportunities new contract 1st April 2020 Age Concern Malling £ 78,680.15 West Kent Tonbridge & OP Social Opportunities Interim arrangement Malling 2019-20.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter No. 84
    KENT BEE-KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION County Newsletter No.S4 September 2016 Kent Beekeepers Associations Tent 2016 The beekeepers from the four associations in Kent (Dover, Kent, Medway and Thanet) came together to provide an exhibition showing how we keep bees and the range of the activities that covers. We aim to introduce the general public to bees and beekeeping and to explain some of the importance of bees to the economy and our diet. The stands inside the tent for the general public covered the products of pollination, examples of bee friendly plants, hive to jar covering where honey comes from and how the honey is extracted, candle making, Sheppey Honey Products (group that involves prisoners in beekeeping activities) and opportunities to purchase honey and wax products. Our two observation hives were, as ever, very busy. The Bumble Bee, Wasps and Hornets display always draws a lot of interest and we were again pleased to have the assistance of the Bumble Bee Trust volunteers. We aim to provide activities for all groups so include candle-rolling, badge-making and solitary bee house building primarily for young people but we found that people of all ages had a go. The beekeepers and potential beekeepers are not left out as our Education and Information stand was very busy. Outside the tent, we have two activities. Next to the entrance to the tent was our skep-making demonstration. In the fenced area at the end of the tent was the area used to run a series of "Uve bee demonstrations" during the day. All the demonstrators are from our local associations and Sheppey Honey Products and all the four demonstrations per day were very well attended.
    [Show full text]
  • WESTERHAM TOWN COUNCIL Annual Report 2016/17
    WESTERHAM TOWN COUNCIL Annual Report 2016/17 1 WESTERHAM TOWN COUNCIL COUNCIL MEMBERS 2016- 2017 Alan Wesley Chairman of the Council and Chairman of Finance & General Purposes Committee Helen Ogden Vice-Chairman of the Council and Chairman of Allotments, Playing Fields and Open Spaces and member of Finance & General Purpose Committee Philip Ashley Chairman of Planning and member of Finance Eddie Boyle Chairman - Youth and Community Committee and member of Finance & General Purpose Committee Neil Proudfoot Chairman of Highways and Lighting Committee and member of APFOS Alex Bates Member of Planning and Y&C Loretta Bird Member of H&L and Planning Michael Craig Member of APFOS and Y&C Anthony Holman Member of APFOS and H&L Alan Jowett Member of H&L and Y&C David Le Breton Member of Planning and H&L Hannah Marsh Member of Planning and Y&C Sharon Sheen Member of APFOS and F&GP Town Clerk: Angela Howells Deputy Town Clerk: Debbie Marshall Assistant Clerk: Deborah Rogers Russell House, Market Square Westerham, Kent TN16 1RB Tel: 01959 562147 Fax: 01959 569373 e-mail: [email protected] 2 WESTERHAM TOWN COUNCIL (including Crockham Hill Ward) Russell House, Market Square, Westerham, Kent TN16 1RB Annual Town Meeting Wednesday 10th May 2017 at 7.30 pm at Westerham Hall, Quebec Avenue Westerham A G E N D A 1. Apologies for absence 2. Minutes of the meeting held on 13th April 2016 3. Guest Speaker – Mr Matthew Scott, Kent Police and Crime Commissioner 4. Chairman’s Report — Councillor Alan Wesley 5. Information Stalls 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Delegated List of Applications Determined Under Delegated Powers
    AB DELEGATED LIST OF APPLICATIONS DETERMINED UNDER DELEGATED POWERS Date Report Compiled: 10-Apr-2003 Period for Report: 22-Mar-2003 to 10-Apr-2003 Plan 03/00088/FUL Date Issued 31/03/2003 Applicant K Sullivan 2 Littledale Green Street Green Road Darenth Kent DA2 7HU Location 2 Littledale Green Street Green Road Darenth Kent DA2 7HU Proposal Erection of a first floor rear extension and conservatory. Ward Darenth Decision Application Permitted Officer Mr P Nicholls Plan 03/00139/FUL Date Issued 31/03/2003 Applicant Dartford, Gravesham & Swanley Primary Care Trust Livingstone Hospital East Hill Dartford Kent DA1 1SA Location Livingstone Hospital East Hill Dartford Kent DA1 1SA Proposal Erection of single storey extensions to west & south elevations Ward Dartford Brent Decision Application Permitted Officer Mr P Nicholls Plan 03/00109/COU Date Issued 28/03/2003 Applicant Connexions Kent & Medway Woodstock House 15 Ashford Road Maidstone ME14 5DA Location 31 - 33 Hythe Street Dartford Kent DA1 1BE Proposal Change of use of property to Class D1 (advise, guidance & support for young people) Ward Dartford Gundulf Decision Application Permitted Officer Miss G Murphy Page 1 of 12 Plan 03/00120/FUL Date Issued 28/03/2003 Applicant Mr Edwards 12 Junction Road Dartford Kent Location Site Of Garage 13 Junction Road Dartford Kent Proposal Demolition of existing single storey building & erection of a 4 bedroom house Ward Dartford Gundulf Decision Application Refused - Overdevelopment of site, loss of daylight and inadequate off-street parking. Officer
    [Show full text]
  • B2246 Hermitage Lane/A26 Tonbridge Road Project PDF 722 KB
    Maidstone Joint Transportation Board 14 October 2020 B2246 Hermitage Lane/A26 Tonbridge Road Project Decision Making Authority Kent County Council/Maidstone Borough Council Lead Director Simon Jones Lead Head of Service Tim Read Lead Officer and Report Russell Boorman/Benjamin Cuddihee Author Wards and County Divisions Maidstone Borough including Tonbridge & affected Malling Which Member(s) requested Councillor Rob Bird this report? This report makes the following recommendations: REPORT TO BE NOTED. Timetable Meeting Date Maidstone Joint Transportation Board 14 October 2020 B2246 Hermitage Lane/A26 Tonbridge Road Project 1. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 1.1 This report provides an update in respect of the proposed junction improvements contained within the A26 Tonbridge Road and B2246 Hermitage Lane project. 1.2 The road project was previously part of the Maidstone Integrated Transport Package (MITP) but was removed due to the lack of demonstratable benefit and good value for money. The project was then taken forward by a Member led working group with the aim of producing a scheme to utilise the available S106 funding. 1.3 The scheme was previously brought before the Joint Transportation Board in July 2019. Where following a comprehensive and thorough optioneering exercise, it was recommended that the scheme would not be progressed as the design options put forward did not sufficiently address the congestion experienced at the junction or posed a safety risk in terms of operation. A table outlining the previous options and the reasons for being discounted are shown in table 1. 1.4 The member led working group consisting of KCC Local Members, Maidstone Councillors and KCC officers have continued to work together to produce a design that all believe will provide the necessary capacity required to alleviate the current congestion issues experienced at the junction.
    [Show full text]
  • 70 London Road Tunbridge Wells • Kent 70 London Road
    70 London Road Tunbridge Wells • Kent 70 London Road Tunbridge Wells Kent TN1 1DX A handsome Grade II listed semi-detached town house with potential for refurbishment in this favoured central position with an outlook over the Common Ground floor • canopied entrance porch • entrance hall • dining room • study • family room • kitchen • utility area • bathroom • cloakroom Lower ground floor • workshop • store rooms DESCRIPTION 70 London Road is one of a pair of early 19th Century houses in The single storey extension was added to the back of the house First floor this prime position overlooking the Common, lying about 0.4 miles circa 1940, providing a sitting room with a domestic area, a • drawing room by foot to the mainline station and town centre. bathroom and an external door. The lower ground floor offers huge • double bedroom potential, accessed from within the house and externally via steps • 2 bathrooms Grade II listed for its special architectural or historic interest, this down from the side. This comprises another large bay windowed handsome townhouse is now on the market for the first time in room, currently used a workshop, a store room and further storage space, including some outside. Second floor 40 years and offers a wonderful opportunity to create a delightful family home. • 2 double bedrooms Outside • bedroom 4 The property is set back from the road behind high hedging, The high ceilinged and well proportioned accommodation is accessed via a driveway, with stone steps up to the front door. arranged over three floors, linked by a sweeping spindle balustrade • detached garage with side access There is driveway parking space, with a further gated area in front staircase.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief for the Position of Head of History Tonbridge School September 2020
    Brief for the position of Head of History Tonbridge School September 2020 Winner: Independent Boys’ School of the Year 2019 (Independent Schools of the Year Awards: ‘Celebrating student experience’) Contents BACKGROUND 3 THE POST 8 JOB DESCRIPTION FOR HEAD OF DEPARTMENT 9 APPLICATION PROCESS 12 tonbridge-school.co.uk CANDIDATE BRIEF | TONBRIDGE SCHOOL Cricket played on the Head – the First XI pitch Head of History Salary: Very Competitive Tonbridge School is one of the leading boys’ boarding schools in the country and is highly respected internationally. The school aims to provide a caring and enlightened environment in which the talents of each individual flourish. We encourage boys to be creative, tolerant and to strive for academic, sporting and cultural excellence. Respect for tradition and an openness to innovation are equally valued. A well-established house system at the heart of the school fosters a strong sense of belonging. Tonbridge seeks to celebrate its distinctive mixture of boarders and day boys; this helps to create a unique broadening and deepening of opportunity. We want boys to enjoy their time here, but also to be made aware of their social and moral responsibilities. Tonbridgians should enter into the adult world with the knowledge and self-belief to fulfil their own potential and to become leaders in their chosen field. Equally, we hope to foster a life- long empathy for the needs and views of others; in the words of the great novelist and Old Tonbridgian E.M. Forster: ‘Only Connect’. Head of History 3 tonbridge-school.co.uk CANDIDATE BRIEF | TONBRIDGE SCHOOL Tonbridge has an outstanding record at developing • Private health insurance, on a group scheme; staff and promoting good practice; if you are • All teaching staff are provided with a laptop excited about teaching, you should consider this • Reduced membership rates of the Tonbridge opportunity.
    [Show full text]
  • Kent County Road Lookup Table
    KENT COUNTY ROAD LOOKUP TABLE How To Find a Roadway Section AADT Count: The Kent, New Castle, and Sussex County portions of the Traffic Count summary list the roads numerically by Maintenance Road Number, but the roads are more commonly known by their name. The Road Name Lookup Table is used to help in locating traffic count road segments that you wish to view by name. This table includes the Road Name in alphabetical order, the Maintenance Road Number(s) that reference to the summaries, and the general Location of the roadway. While some roads keep the same Maintenance Road Number for the entire length of the road name, some will have multiple Maintenance Road Numbers. For example, Bryants Corner Road in Kent County is made up of Maintenance Road Numbers K 205, K103,& K 219. As in this example, The Maintenance Road Numbers that comprise a continuous road may not necessarily be in sequential order. ROAD NAME ROAD NO. LOCATION ABBOTTS POND RD. 442 S. HOUSTON ACORN LA. 342 E. DOVER ALLABANDS MILL RD. 202 W. WYOMING ALLEY CORNER RD. 138 W. SMYRNA ALLEY MILL RD. 133 CLAYTON ALMSHOUSE BRANCH RD. 52A W. WYOMING ALMSHOUSE RD. 232 W. WYOMING AMSTERDAM RD. 262 W. FELTON ANDERSON RD. 358 W. MAGNOLIA ANDREWS LAKE RD. 380, 385 ANDREWS LAKE ANDREWVILLE RD. 61, 304 W. FARMINGTON APPLE GROVE SCHOOL RD. 204 W. WYOMING ARTHURSVILLE RD. 46, 47 HARTLY ARTIS DR. 197 W. DOVER AUTUMN MOON LA. 369 W. MAGNOLIA BANNING RD. 366 N. MAGNOLIA BARKERS LANDING RD. 107 BARKERS LANDING BARNEY JENKINS RD.
    [Show full text]