Northern Powerhouse Rail Bradford Growth Strategy a Vision Statement
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Shipley Wharf Retail Park | Shipley | West Yorkshire | Bd17 7Dz
PLANNING OBTAINED DECEMBER 2018 SHIPLEY WHARF RETAIL PARK | SHIPLEY | WEST YORKSHIRE | BD17 7DZ RETAIL UNITS TO LET Another Development by OPENING AUTUMN 2020 SHIPLEY WHARF RETAIL UNITS TO LET | SHIPLEY | BD17 7DZ LOCATION Shipley lies approximately 3 miles north of Bradford City Centre and forms part of the wealthy commuter hub within the SHIPLEY Leeds and Bradford conurbation. WHARF RETAIL PARK The town is the largest of those (including Ilkley, Otley, Bingley, Baildon and Guiseley) which form an arc of affluent areas north of Leeds and Bradford in a district with a rich industrial history. Strategically the town is located on both the River Aire and the Leeds Liverpool Canal from which it draws its historical significance. The famous village of Saltaire, including Salts Mill, is located nearby and is a Unesco designated World Heritage site ensuring several hundred thousand tourist visitors a year. SHIPLEY WHARF RETAIL UNITS TO LET | SHIPLEY | BD17 7DZ Notes Notes 1) This drawing MUST NOT BE SCALED. 1) This drawing MUST NOT BE SCALED. 2) All dimensions to be CHECKED ON SITE and any DISCREPANCY reported2) to theAll Architectsdimensions. to be CHECKED ON SITE and 3) The site boundary shown is the bestany assumed DISCREPANCY reported to the Architects. from available data and does NOT represent THE SITE legal ownership. 3) The site boundary shown is the best assumed from available data and does NOT represent legal ownership. SITE PLAN PRESENTATION 1:1000 SITE PLAN PRESENTATION The site is comprised of the former 0 20 40 60 80 1:1000 Airedale Mills and is located close 0 20 40 60 80 to ‘Fox's Corner’ where the Otley to Bradford (A6038) and Skipton to Leeds (A657) roads meet and is approximately 400 metres north of the town centre. -
City of Bradford Early Intervention and Five Year Plan
City of Bradford Early Intervention and Five Year Plan Step IV Management Audit Prepared by Delta Development Group, Inc. September 2011 This page intentionally left blank. CITY OF BRADFORD EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM AND FIVEYEAR PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS Step IV: Management Audit/Review ............................................................................................... 1 General Government ......................................................................................................................................... 1 Finance Department ........................................................................................................................................ 23 Community Development, Planning, and Code Enforcement ......................................................................... 39 Public Works ..................................................................................................................................................... 59 Parks and Recreation ....................................................................................................................................... 78 Technology Management ................................................................................................................................ 86 Appendix 1 – Act 75 .................................................................................................................... 102 Figures Figure 1 – Bradford’s Current Local Government Structure under the Code ............................................. -
High Speed Two: Full Speed Ahead?
High Speed Two: Full Speed Ahead? The UK government has given the “green light” to the High Speed Two (HS2) rail project in its entirety, following the outcome of the Oakervee Review, ending months of speculation over the future of the scheme. Phase 2b of the project, linking Crewe to Manchester and Birmingham to Leeds via Sheffield, is subject to further review. It now forms part of an ambitious “High Speed North” integrated masterplan, including Northern Powerhouse Rail and other local rail improvements. What will this mean for landowners, occupiers and others who are directly affected by the HS2 scheme? Time will tell. However, the announcement is likely to be welcomed, as it provides certainty that the project will now proceed, although concerns over the long-term plans for delivery of Phase 2b will persist. HS2 Limited’s remit will be to “…focus solely on getting On all fronts, the government’s announcement gives phases 1 and 2A built on something approaching on time grounds for optimism. The government has pledged to learn and on budget” and, in respect of Phase 2b, new “delivery lessons from Phase 1 and improve how the project is being arrangements” will be put in place, but not before “…an delivered, highlighting the need for better communication and integrated plan for rail in the north” has been introduced. engagement with local communities impacted by the scheme. Grand plans no doubt, but close attention will be paid to the detail, including the enabling legislation required to deliver Major concerns will also remain over the delivery of the Phase 2a of the project and future plans for the design and scheme, including timescales for completion of each phase, delivery arrangements for Phase 2b. -
The South Bradford Community Learning Partnership Education Action Zone Order 1999
Status: This is the original version (as it was originally made). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format. STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 1999 No. 3407 EDUCATION, ENGLAND The South Bradford Community Learning Partnership Education Action Zone Order 1999 Made - - - - 15th December 1999 Laid before Parliament 20th December 1999 Coming into force - - 10th January 2000 Whereas an application for the purpose of establishing an education action zone has been made to the Secretary of State with the consent of the governing bodies of every school listed in Schedule 2 to this Order. Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers conferred on the Secretary of State by sections 10(1), 11 and 138(7) of, and paragraph 2 of Schedule 1 to, the School Standards and Framework Act 1998(1), the Secretary of State for Education and Employment hereby makes the following Order: Citation and commencement 1. This Order may be cited as the South Bradford Community Learning Partnership Education Action Zone Order 1999 and shall come into force on 10th January 2000. Interpretation 2. In this Order— “partners” means those persons listed in Schedule 1 to this Order; and “zone school” means a school listed in Schedule 2 to this Order. Constitution of education action zone 3. The schools listed in Schedule 2 to this Order shall constitute collectively an education action zone under the name of the South Bradford Community Learning Partnership Education Action Zone (“the zone”) for the purposes of Chapter III of Part I of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998. (1) 1998 c. -
Railway Upgrade Plan – London North Eastern and East Midlands (LNE&EM)
Railway Upgrade Plan – London North Eastern and East Midlands (LNE&EM) 2017/18 London North Eastern and East Midlands Glossary CaSL – Cancelled and Significantly Late. This measures how many trains are cancelled or are more than 29 minutes late at their terminating station. MAA – Moving Annual Average. PPM – Public Performance Measure. This is the percentage of trains that arrive at their terminating station within five minutes (for commuter services) or ten minutes (for long distance services) of when they were due. Reduction in railway work complaints measure – We believe that the number of complaints that we receive from the public about our work could be reduced if we improve how we inform people about work due to take place, and ensure all our staff behave considerately towards those living and working close to the railway. Each route is therefore aiming to reduce the number of complaints it receives in the coming year. Right Time Arrival – This measures the percentage of trains arriving at their terminating station early or within 59 seconds of schedule. 16 London North Eastern and East Midlands London North Eastern and East Midlands 17 London North Eastern and East Midlands (LNE&EM) Introduction from the route managing director – Rob McIntosh On LNE&EM, our purpose can be summarised with a simple phrase – we care about our people, we are proud about our work and we are passionate about railways. Each day, we serve around 20 per cent of the UK’s travelling public, with hundreds of commuter and leisure services connecting major cities and conurbations, supporting regional economies up and down the country. -
The South Bradford Community Learning Partnership Education Action Zone Order 1999
Status: This is the original version (as it was originally made). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format. STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 1999 No. 3407 EDUCATION, ENGLAND The South Bradford Community Learning Partnership Education Action Zone Order 1999 Made - - - - 15th December 1999 Laid before Parliament 20th December 1999 Coming into force - - 10th January 2000 Whereas an application for the purpose of establishing an education action zone has been made to the Secretary of State with the consent of the governing bodies of every school listed in Schedule 2 to this Order. Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers conferred on the Secretary of State by sections 10(1), 11 and 138(7) of, and paragraph 2 of Schedule 1 to, the School Standards and Framework Act 1998(1), the Secretary of State for Education and Employment hereby makes the following Order: Citation and commencement 1. This Order may be cited as the South Bradford Community Learning Partnership Education Action Zone Order 1999 and shall come into force on 10th January 2000. Interpretation 2. In this Order— “partners” means those persons listed in Schedule 1 to this Order; and “zone school” means a school listed in Schedule 2 to this Order. Constitution of education action zone 3. The schools listed in Schedule 2 to this Order shall constitute collectively an education action zone under the name of the South Bradford Community Learning Partnership Education Action Zone (“the zone”) for the purposes of Chapter III of Part I of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998. (1) 1998 c. -
Yorkshire Rail Campaigner Number 48 – March 2020
Yorkshire Rail Campaigner Number 48 – March 2020 Yorkshire President: Alan Whitehouse: Vice-Presidents: Mike Crowhurst, Alan Williams & Chris Hyomes Trans-Pennine Upgrade Under Threat! By Mark Parry With the proposed trans-Pennine high speed line being supported, we feared the upgrade of the existing line had been quietly forgotten. Transpennine Express new rolling stock at Manchester Piccadilly–Photo by Robert Pritchard The following is a joint press release from our branch and HADRAG: The Halifax & District Rail Action Group; SHRUG: Stalybridge to Huddersfield Rail Users Group; UCVRSTG: Upper Calder Valley Renaissance Sustainable Transport Group. CAMPAIGNERS in West Yorkshire are extremely concerned about lack of progress by the Government and Network Rail on infrastructure proposals that should deliver improvements for travellers in the next few years, including the TransPennine Route Upgrade (TRU). Three rail user groups and the Yorkshire Branch of Railfuture have written to Andrew Haines, Chief Executive of Network Rail, who was recently been quoted as casting doubt on TRU. In a magazine interview (RAIL 897, 29 Jan’2020) Haines had said the scope of TRU could depend on the high-speed rail proposal “Northern Powerhouse Rail” (NPR). The campaigners say NPR is decades away and will not benefit stations on regional routes that desperately need investment now. Continued overleaf… Railfuture, Yorkshire & North West Joint Branch Meeting This meeting has been postponed because of concerns about the Coronavirus. We will contact members later about alterative arrangements. 1 | Railfuture: Yorkshire Rail Campaigner 4 8 – M a r c h 2020 The campaigners have also written to Secretary of State for Transport Grant Shapps MP, and to the new Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rishi Sunak, calling for urgent, overdue projects to go ahead without further delay. -
RAIL NEEDS ASSESSMENT for the MIDLANDS and the NORTH Final Report
RAIL NEEDS ASSESSMENT FOR THE MIDLANDS AND THE NORTH Final report December 2020 National Infrastructure Commission | Rail Needs Assessment for the Midlands and the North - Final report Contents The Commission 3 Foreword 5 Infographic 7 In brief 8 Executive summary 9 1.Background 21 2. Rail and economic outcomes in the Midlands and the North 24 3. A core pipeline and an adaptive approach 35 4. Developing packages of rail investments 39 5. Comparison of packages 51 6. Long term commitments and shorter term wins 64 Annex A. The package focussing on upgrades 72 Annex B. The package prioritising regional links 78 Annex C. The package prioritising long distance links 86 Acknowledgements 94 Endnotes 97 2 National Infrastructure Commission | Rail Needs Assessment for the Midlands and the North - Final report The Commission The Commission’s remit The Commission provides the government with impartial, expert advice on major long term infrastructure challenges. Its remit covers all sectors of economic infrastructure: energy, transport, water and wastewater (drainage and sewerage), waste, flood risk management and digital communications. While the Commission considers the potential interactions between its infrastructure recommendations and housing supply, housing itself is not in its remit. Also, out of the scope of the Commission are social infrastructure, such as schools, hospitals or prisons, agriculture, and land use. The Commission’s objectives are to support sustainable economic growth across all regions of the UK, improve competitiveness, -
Hs2 – Sabotaging the Northern Powerhouse
HS2 – SABOTAGING THE NORTHERN POWERHOUSE From the launch of the HS2 project in 2009/10, its most glaring deficiency – the inability of the proposed HS2 ‘Y-network’ to offer any improved transpennine link between Northern cities – caused immense concern amongst regional political and business leaders. It was perfectly obvious that a system which only provided high speed links from Northern cities to London, and which failed to interlink Northern cities, could only have the effect of sucking economic activity out of the North, and exacerbating the North-South Divide. The launch in 2014 of then-Chancellor George Osborne’s Northern Powerhouse initiative was intended to address these connectivity concerns. ‘HS3’ transpennine high speed rail links would interconnect Liverpool, Manchester, Sheffield, Leeds, Hull and Newcastle, and thus complement HS2. A comprehensive and exacting specification was established by the ‘One North’ group of city councils; this included the key requirements for radically reduced journey times and for a single new east-west transpennine railway, fully integrated with the north-south HS2. And with this transformed connectivity, the promised ‘Northern Powerhouse’ should come about. This at least was the theory; the reality has turned out to be somewhat different. Under the leadership of Transport for the North (TfN), ‘HS3’ has been descoped to a programme of ‘Northern Powerhouse Rail’ upgrades, with only limited new-build proposed, and every attempt made to utilise sections of HS2 as part of the new intercity routes. Accordingly, the Liverpool-Manchester link will follow HS2’s Manchester spur running via Manchester Airport, and the Sheffield-Leeds link will follow part of the HS2 route in Yorkshire. -
HADRAG Response to National Infrastructure Commission Request for Evidence on Rail in the North and Midlands, May 2020
HADRAG: The Halifax & District Rail Action Group The Electric Railway Charter www.HADRAG.com on the Calder Valley Line www.electriccharter.wordpress.com Response written by J Stephen Waring, Chair, HADRAG and joint coordinator, Electric Railway Charter, HADRAG response to National Infrastructure Commission request for evidence on rail in the North and Midlands, May 2020 Contents A General comments and specific objectives …page 2 A1 Introducing ourselves and our concerns. …page 2 A2 Re-purposing rail post-Covid19 and to tackle the climate crisis – and the need to prioritise urgent modernisation of classic routes over planning long term high-speed proposals…page 3 A3 Key infrastructure objectives …page 4 A3.1 Electrification – need for go-ahead for “Northern Sparks” rolling programme prioritising the Calder Valley Line …page 4 A3.2 Capacity improvements close to and benefiting the Calder Valley Line (CVL) and its users …page 6 (a) TransPennine route upgrade – capacity improvements to enable wider regional connectivity and service frequency …page 6 (b) Capacity improvements at key junctions and stations – Manchester’s Castlefield corridor; Leeds, York …page 6 (c) Capacity improvements close to the Calder Valley Line – passing loops, additional platforms e.g. at Halifax …page 8 A4 Further objective enabling enhanced or additional services over existing under-used routes where infrastructure already exists …page 8 A5 Northern Powerhouse Rail and a Leeds-Manchester high-speed route – how could this benefit Calder Valley Line and other local rail-served communities? …page 9 A6 Integration and fares …page 10 A7 Conclusion – to fast-track the classic rail projects …page 10 B HADRAG and Electric Railway Charter responses to NIC’s 11 specific questions …page 11-14 HADRAG: The Halifax & District Rail Action Group: Page 1 A General comments and specific objectives A1 Introducing ourselves and our concerns. -
A Report Into the Impact of Multi-Agency Work Supporting Roma Children in Education
A report into the impact of multi-agency work supporting Roma children in education Dr John Lever www.jblresearch.org December 2012 1 Contents Page 1. Introduction 1.1 Migration from Central and Eastern Europe 4 1.2 UK legislation 4 1.3 Multi-agency partnership work 5 1.4 Research Aims 6 1.5 Research design and methodology 6 1.6 Research limitations 7 2. Culture and engagement 2.1 Reluctance to engage 7 2.2 Cultural tensions migrate west 7 2.3 Established residents and new communities 8 2.4 Barriers to school access 9 3. Strategic and political leadership 3.1 Manchester 10 3.2 Calderdale 11 3.3 Bradford 12 3.4 Redbridge 12 4. Multi-agency work at the local level 4.1 Manchester 13 4.2 Calderdale 17 4.3 Bradford 18 4.4 Redbridge 19 5. Organisational and political change 21 5.1 Schools as independent business units and multi agency hubs 22 5.2 Knowledge and national traveller networks 23 5.3 New ways of working 24 6. Conclusions 25 Recommendations 27 Appendix 27 2 Executive summary Roma migration from Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) has increased significantly over the last decade as a result of EU expansion. There are now sizable Roma communities in many parts of England – including London, the Midlands and Northern England. Roma are one of the most persecuted groups in history and they can be extremely suspicious of the intentions and actions of non-Roma. Self-help is thus a key feature of Roma culture and many Roma migrants are extremely reluctant to engage with support agencies when they arrive in England. -
Northern Powerhouse Factsheet Key Figures on the City Regions in the Northern Powerhouse June 2015
Northern Powerhouse factsheet Key figures on the city regions in the Northern Powerhouse June 2015 Introduction The idea of a ‘Northern Powerhouse’ was first introduced in June 2014 by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, George Osborne, in a speech in Manchester. He made the case that the lack of economic and physical connections between the cities and city regions of the North of England was holding back their growth, with significant implications for the national economy. In the Chancellor’s own words: “the whole is less than the sum of its parts…so the powerhouse of London dominates more and more.” For Osborne, the solution to this challenge is the creation of a Northern Powerhouse – “not one city, but a collection of northern cities - sufficiently close to each other that combined they can take on the world.” Since the Chancellor’s initial speech, a raft of interventions have been announced to help turn the rhetoric of a Northern Powerhouse into reality – including the Greater Manchester Devolution Deal, Transport for the North, and the Northern Transport Strategy. With the creation of a Northern Powerhouse set to be a key priority for the new Government, this briefing sets out the current economic profile of the key city regions across the North and compares their performance with that of London and of the UK as a whole. Reflecting the policy pledges contained within the Conservative manifesto, for the purposes of this analysis the Northern Powerhouse is made up of the city regions of Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield, Hull and