Details of Decisions Made on Planning Applications Week Beginning 4/6/2007
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Admissions Arrangements Policy
ADMISSION ARRANGEMENTS For Year 7 entry in September 2021 & In-year admissions from September 2020 (Sections A-C) 1 ADMISSIONS ARRANGEMENTS FOR OUSEDALE SCHOOL A. BACKGROUND The ethos of Ousedale School is expressed in its mission statement: in which it strives to provide: Students with the knowledge, confidence and skills to contribute and compete successfully locally, nationally and globally because they were educated at Ousedale School. Our school motto is for the school community to Aspire, Believe, Achieve: Aspire: Students, supported by staff and parents, are motivated to aim high in everything they do. They are encouraged to aspire to new heights: academically, practically and through the acquisition of new skills. Core values are promoted and opportunities provided for staff and students to demonstrate these on a daily basis. Believe: Students, with staff, develop resilience and self-belief in their ability to reach challenging targets and develop new skills. Achieve: Students achieve outstanding results and take responsibility for their learning enabling them to progress onto pathways of their choice and participate fully in the life of the school. We ask all parents/carers applying for a place to respect this ethos and its importance to the school community. 2 B. AREA SERVED BY OUSEDALE SCHOOL – THE DEFINED AREA The school serves the two most northern towns in Milton Keynes, Newport Pagnell and Olney. Students in years 7 to 11 will attend one of the campuses (later referred to as the ‘designated campus’) of Ousedale School as follows; students living outside the defined area are considered for the campus they live closest to: Newport Pagnell Campus for children living in: Astwood, Chicheley, Gayhurst, Hardmead, Lathbury, Little Linford, Moulsoe, Newport Pagnell, North Crawley, Sherington and Stoke Goldington. -
For Your Prayers
For your prayers: Willen membership Street Cycle of Prayer Patricia Clark Beaufort Drive Betty Colley Bec Lane Gail Constant Bells Meadow Pamela (Pip) Coyne Bentall Close The Sick: Stuart Bowden, Malcolm Field, Gordon Field, Ena Fisher, Eddie Flitney, Terance Gayle, Mary Hartwell, Nick Read, Barbara Saunders, Kirstie Wayland, Joyce Whiffen, Fiona Wright RIP: Eileen Allen World Prayers: For all who are suffering in Aleppo, Syria Prayer cycle: view here - http://www.missionpartnership.org.uk Other notices Themes for Prayer: Areas of Milton Keynes Villages Media Stony Stratford Hanslope Charities and agencies Stantonbury (North MK) Sherrington Hospitals Woughton (South-Central MK) Filgrave Transport Bletchley Little Brickhill Christian Foundation Wolverton Haversham Hunger Fenny Stratford Gayhurst Those in Debt Water Eaton Olney HAVE FUN WITH HEBREW!: God spoke to Moses in Hebrew so you’ll need it when you get to heaven! Save the language classes there by starting to learn now. Seriously, an opportunity to get into the text of the Old Testament / Hebrew Bible. Aimed at absolute beginners. Starting on Tuesday September 20th at the Priory at Willen (The Well) and running for 8 weeks, sessions start at noon and finish at 2pm. Bring your lunch and we will provide the drinks. A small donation is asked for. Classes will be led by Peter Ballantine, recently retired, who has Hebrew up to Master’s level. If you are interested, contact him on 07876 797507. Saturday 10th September is the annual Ride and Stride Day for the Bucks Historic Churches fund. Willen Church is also going to be open as part of the Heritage Open Days which is focussing this year on Milton Keynes. -
Little Brickhill Snippets for February 2021 – Cllr David Hopkins / Cllr Victoria Hopkins/Cllr Alice Jenkins
Little Brickhill Snippets for February 2021 – Cllr David Hopkins / Cllr Victoria Hopkins/Cllr Alice Jenkins LITTLE BRICKHILL Watling Street 08/02/21 09/04/21 TRAFFIC SIGNALS 24 hours 24 hours (Two-Way) LITTLE BRICKHILL Watling Street 08/02/21 09/04/21 TRAFFIC SIGNALS 24 hours 24 hours (Two-Way) LITTLE BRICKHILL FOOTPATH 16 18/02/21 18/08/21 FOOTPATH LITTLE BRICKHILL 24 Hours 24 Hours CLOSURE (Public Right Of Way) LITTLE BRICKHILL FOOTPATH 17 18/02/21 18/08/21 FOOTPATH LITTLE BRICKHILL 24 Hours 24 Hours CLOSURE (Public Right Of Way) The Highways Register of Roadworks and Events in Milton Keynes 1 South East Milton Keynes Cllr Peter Marland (Leader of MK Council) luanched the draft SPD (on 26 January) that will go out for 10 weeks consultation. The consultation materials will be accessed via the Development Plans Teams website from the 8th Feb. We will be using the SEMK email address for responses [email protected] In terms of the consultation, we are going to go for 10 weeks, Monday to Monday, so it will start on the 8th of February and finish on the 19th of April. If you are able to confirm what plans the Town and Parish Councils require for their newsletters and what format they want the images in that would be useful. As a starting point I would suggest the Location Plan, The Redline Plan, The Concept Plan, and all the Plans from the Development Framework Section? Contact: Matthew Clarke - Principal Urban Designer • : 01908 254766 • :[email protected]: [email protected] • :Department -
Milton Keynes Theme Report - 2011 Census Population and Migration
Milton Keynes Theme Report - 2011 Census Population and Migration Introduction This report outlines the key facts around population and migration in Milton Keynes from the 2011 Census. Key Points • Milton Keynes has a very high population growth rate. The population increased by 36,100 people (17%) to 248,800 between 2001 and 2011. • Population change between 2001 and 2011 was not evenly spread across Milton Keynes. • The Milton Keynes population has a younger profile than the England average. The average age in Milton Keynes is 35 compared with 39 for England. • The highest growth rate between 2001 and 2011 in Milton Keynes occurred in the older age groups and the 0-4 age group. • The population is becoming more ethnically diverse. In 2001 13.2% of the population were from a black and minority ethnic group compared with 26.1% in 2011. • Different ethnic groups have different age profiles. The Mixed ethnic group had the youngest age profile and the White Irish the oldest. • The number of Milton Keynes residents born outside of the UK more than doubled from 20,500 (9.9%) in 2001 to 46,100 (18.5%) in 2011. • 90.5% of people aged 3+ in Milton Keynes have English as their main language compared to 92.0% in England. • 52.8% of the Milton Keynes population stated they were Christian, 4.8% Muslim and 2.8% Hindu. 31.3% of the population in Milton Keynes stated they had no religion. Produced by: Research and Intelligence, Milton Keynes Council April 2014 Email: [email protected] Website: www.mkiobservatory.org.uk Research and Intelligence 1 Milton Keynes Council www.mkiobservatory.org.uk Milton Keynes has a very high poopulation growth rate. -
What Do YOU Think?
Haversham-cum-Little Linford Neighbourhood Plan Consultation December 2020 What do YOU think? Contents Letter from the Steering Group Page 1 What You Told Us Page 3 Policy Intents Page 7 Design and Energy Efficiency Page 8 Non-designated Heritage Assets Page 9 Important Views Page 10 Designated Local Green Spaces Page 13 Green and Blue Infrastructure Network Page 14 Footpaths and Bridleways Page 16 Cycleways Page 18 Community Facilities Page 19 Traffic Page 20 Economy, Employment and Agriculture Page 20 Site Assessment Page 21 Questionnaire – insert Photo credit: Thank you to Laura Boddington who supplied most of the photographs. Haversham-cum-Little Linford Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group The Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group and Haversham-cum-Little-Linford Parish Council have been working for a considerable time to prepare a Neighbourhood Plan for the Parish. We have been assisted in this by Oneill Homer, a leading consultancy who have assisted Parish and Town Councils around the country to produce well over 100 Neighbourhood Plans, including several in Milton Keynes. The cost of this consultancy work has been paid for by a government grant. What is a Neighbourhood Plan? A document that sets out planning policies for the neighbourhood area – planning policies are used to decide whether to approve planning applications. Written by the local community, the people who know and love the area, rather than the Local Planning Authority. A powerful tool to ensure the community gets the right types of development, in the right place. What is this document for? We had hoped to hold a public meeting / exhibition to discuss the significant work undertaken so far and find out YOUR views of our policy intents and the potential development sites offered by landowners. -
Decisions Made by Individual Cabinet Members/Officers
Published: 8 July 2016 DELEGATED DECISION DATE: 5 JULY 2016 Present: Councillor Middleton (Cabinet member for Resources and Innovation), Councillor Nolan (Cabinet Member for Children and Families), M Bracey (Corporate Director – People), T Hannam (Corporate Director – Resources), N Jones (Service Director [Finance and Resources]), S Bridglalsingh (Acting Service Director [Legal and Democratic Services]), M Devlin-Hogg (Head of Human Resources), K Rashid (Interim Capital Programme Director), M Darbyshire (Strategic Lead - Access), S Sims (Strategic Lead – Children Missing Education) and S Heap (Committee Services and Scrutiny Manager) Also Present: Councillors Ganatra, A Geary and d Hopkins and 14 members of the public. Subject Decision Decision Maker Documents Taken Into Account Essential 1. That the Cool Air System in Civic Offices be replaced, in accordance with Councillor Report Maintenance of Air Statutory Health and Safety Duties, inter alia, Regulation 6 of the (Health, Middleton Cooling System in Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992, SI 1992/3004, which requires that (Cabinet member Civic Offices effective and suitable provision be made to ensure that every enclosed for Resources and workplace is ventilated by a sufficient quantity of fresh or purified air. Innovation) 2. That a resource allocation and spend approval of £2.236m be added to the Capital Programme 2016/17 and £0.400m added into the Capital Programme 2017/18 to reflect the timing of the works. 3. That this decision be not implemented until after the meeting of the Scrutiny -
Updated Electorate Proforma 11Oct2012
Electoral data 2012 2018 Using this sheet: Number of councillors: 51 51 Fill in the cells for each polling district. Please make sure that the names of each parish, parish ward and unitary ward are Overall electorate: 178,504 190,468 correct and consistant. Check your data in the cells to the right. Average electorate per cllr: 3,500 3,735 Polling Electorate Electorate Number of Electorate Variance Electorate Description of area Parish Parish ward Unitary ward Name of unitary ward Variance 2018 district 2012 2018 cllrs per ward 2012 2012 2018 Bletchley & Fenny 3 10,385 -1% 11,373 2% Stratford Bradwell 3 9,048 -14% 8,658 -23% Campbell Park 3 10,658 2% 10,865 -3% Danesborough 1 3,684 5% 4,581 23% Denbigh 2 5,953 -15% 5,768 -23% Eaton Manor 2 5,976 -15% 6,661 -11% AA Church Green West Bletchley Church Green Bletchley & Fenny Stratford 1872 2,032 Emerson Valley 3 12,269 17% 14,527 30% AB Denbigh Saints West Bletchley Saints Bletchley & Fenny Stratford 1292 1,297 Furzton 2 6,511 -7% 6,378 -15% AC Denbigh Poets West Bletchley Poets Bletchley & Fenny Stratford 1334 1,338 Hanslope Park 1 4,139 18% 4,992 34% AD Central Bletchley Bletchley & Fenny Stratford Central Bletchley Bletchley & Fenny Stratford 2361 2,367 Linford North 2 6,700 -4% 6,371 -15% AE Simpson Simpson & Ashland Simpson Village Bletchley & Fenny Stratford 495 497 Linford South 2 7,067 1% 7,635 2% AF Fenny Stratford Bletchley & Fenny Stratford Fenny Stratford Bletchley & Fenny Stratford 1747 2,181 Loughton Park 3 12,577 20% 14,136 26% AG Granby Bletchley & Fenny Stratford Granby Bletchley -
Details of Decisions Made on Planning Applications Week Beginning 24/09/2012
Details of decisions made on planning applications week beginning 24/09/2012 12/01694/FUL Type: Delegated To replace existing garage door with window to Decision match existing (Resubmission of 11/02781/FUL) Part retrospective. Taking into account permission 12/00491/CLUE Abbey Hill Parish Team: West At: 132 Downland Two Mile Ash Milton Council Keynes MK8 8JX Decision date: 27/09/2012 For: Mr A Johnson Decision: Application Permitted ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12/01579/FUL Type: Delegated Erection of a two storey side extension Decision Bletchley & Fenny Team: West At: 1 Manor Road Bletchley Milton Keynes Stratford Town MK2 2HP Council Decision date: 25/09/2012 For: Mr And Mrs Hickman Decision: Application Permitted ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12/01608/ADV Type: Delegated Advertisement consent for 2 illuminated fascia Decision signs Bletchley & Fenny Team: West At: Unit A2 Stadium Way West Denbigh Stratford Town North Milton Keynes Council Decision date: 27/09/2012 For: H&M Hennes & Mauritz UK Ltd Decision: Advert Consent with Standard Conditions ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11/02734/CLUE Type: Delegated Certificate of lawful use for land being used as Decision open storage in excess of 10 years Castlethorpe Team: West At: Lodge Farm Business Centre Wolverton Parish Council -
BRITISH BRICK SOCIETY Summer Meeting Saturday 25 July 2015 the FRINGES of MILTON KEYNES BRICKWORKS, RAILWAY STATIONS, CHURCHES Buildings Notes
BRITISH BRICK SOCIETY Summer Meeting Saturday 25 July 2015 THE FRINGES OF MILTON KEYNES BRICKWORKS, RAILWAY STATIONS, CHURCHES Buildings Notes INTRODUCTION Timgad in a green field: the City of Milton Keynes is an artificial creation, no less than the Roman city on the edge of the desert in Algeria. Some of us remember the land between the M1 to the east and Watling Street (or the West Coast main railway line) to the west as green fields bisected by pleasant country roads and having isolated villages within them. The writer did the journey from Luton to Northampton very frequently in the late 1960s and the first seven years of the 1970s. Along the fringes of the new city the village centres and their eighteenth-century churches remain: Fenny Stratford, Bow Brickhill (not taken in by the new city), Willen, Great Linford. These notes will concentrate on these villages but will also record buildings in two of the old market towns ― Bletchley and Stony Stratford ― now subsumed within the new metropolis. The notes concentrate on three aspects of brick activity: brickworks and their surviving structure, railways and the buildings erected for them, and a group of churches, rebuilt in brick in the early eighteenth century. BRICKWORKS Beside the railway line from Oxford to Cambridge were many brickyards; this is particularly so in the Buckinghamshire section from north of Marsh Gibbon to Woburn Sands. The yards producing the self-combusting Flettons in the late nineteenth century and through to the end of the twentieth century are well-known. But the brickmaking industry around the fringes of Milton Keynes is much older than the last decades of the nineteenth century. -
Milton Keynes Neighbourhood Regeneration Phase 2 Consultation
Milton Keynes Neighbourhood Regeneration Phase 2 Consultation 11th January – 9th April 2010 www.miltonkeynes.gov.uk/regeneration Responses should be sent to: Regeneration Team, Milton Keynes Council, Civic Offices, 1 Saxon Gate East, Central Milton Keynes, MK9 3HN or email: [email protected] Deepening Divide 2 Neighbourhood Regeneration Strategy The approach is driven by the view that services will be improved and communities strengthened only where there is effective engagement and empowerment of the community 3 1 Neighbourhood Regeneration Strategy Physical Economic • Local spatial strategy that will improve the • Local employment strategy physical capital of the area • Support local business and retail provision • Improved green spaces • Promote social enterprise • Improved housing condition • Improved and increased use of facilities Social Human • Local community development and capacity • Promote healthy living and physical exercise building • Develop stronger local learning cultures • Engage ‘hard to reach’ groups • Produce local learning plans • Support building of community pride • Improved performance at school 4 Priority Neighbourhoods Within the 15% most deprived in England as defined by the IMD • Fullers Slade • Water Eaton • Leadenhall • Beanhill • Netherfield • Tinkers Bridge • Coffee Hall Within the 15-20% most deprived in England as defined by the IMD • Stacey Bushes • Bradville/New Bradwell and Stantonbury • Conniburrow • Fishermead • Springfield • Eaglestone Within the 20-25% most deprived in England -
Lock-Up Retail Unit with Outbuilding Leasehold
01908 611408 www.stimpsonseves.co.uk 2, Watling Street, Little Brickhill, Milton Keynes, MK17 9LY LEASEHOLD LOCK-UP RETAIL UNIT WITH OUTBUILDING Location The village of Little Brickhill is situated at the southern edge of the Borough of Milton Keynes, approximately 3.5 miles south east of Bletchley, 8 miles west of Flitwick and 9.5 miles north of Dunstable. It is conveniently located moments from the A5 and Leighton Buzzard Bypass, providing easy access to nearby towns. Description Accommodation A well presented ground floor lock-up retail unit Net internal area: with wooden floor, spotlights and wall-mounted modern electric heaters. Benefits from a large Retail area: 157.3 sq ft (14.61 sq m) kitchen for a unit of this size, with tiled floor, Kitchen: 79.7 sq ft (7.41 sq m) modern kitchen units and space for large appliances. Total: 237 sq ft (22.02 sq m) WC with hand basin and cubicle shower. To the rear is a concrete-built outbuilding with lighting and Outbuilding: 125.6 sq ft (11.67 sq m) electrical sockets. The property was previously occupied for A1 use, but could also be suitable for A2, office, beauty or clinic uses, subject to the necessary planning consents being obtained. 91a High Street, Newport Pagnell, Milton Keynes, MK16 8EN 01908 611408 01908 611408 www.stimpsonseves.co.uk 2, Watling Street, Little Brickhill, Milton Keynes, MK17 9LY Terms and Tenure The premises are available by way of a new FRI lease on flexible terms to be agreed. Rent Leasehold £417.00 Per Month Rates Rateable Value £1,600 The rates payable may be affected by transitional arrangements. -
Urban Bus Routes
A B C D E F G H J K X60 to Aylesbury X5 to Buckingham and Oxford 33 33A to Northampton M 37 to Olney 1 N and Buckingham M o rt o h Q t a ueen o m E r p l w ea HAVERSHAM t no d o r oa a n R ©P1ndar S ©P1ndar y tr ee on R t rt o ve a ol d X60 W 1 A ©P1ndar 1 5 d ©P1ndar oa Stony Stratford R am sh 6 X60 er av H 33A 37 33 ©P1ndar POETS ©P1ndar Stratford Roa d ©P1ndar Wolverton Road ©P1ndar OLD ESTATE LATHBURY ©P1ndar Slated Row ©P1ndar WOLVERTON H ©P1ndar 6 School ©P1ndar i g 2 ©P1ndar h W S Wolverton o t X60 r r ©P1ndar e Rail Station d ©P1ndar e s w to Olney and t Str Urban Bus Routes 21 at 6 WOLVERTON ford 5 7 33 33A o Lavendon ©P1ndar 4 4 R r L oa t MILL 6 d h o 310 ©P1ndar 37 to Astwood ©P1ndar NEWPORT n A d d a o ©P1ndar v o n en The ©P1ndar ue PAGNELL R R ©P1ndar n d Radcliffe April 2021 Westb o Wolverton ©P1ndar u r t y School ©P1ndar p ©P1ndar L m ad t a a o e n R ©P1ndar h n ©P1ndar t e ©P1ndar e o ©P1ndar X5 r r gt t o in S er WOLVERTON N h X6 r ©P1ndar S o ©P1ndar 2 ©P1ndar 2 A s 2 d 2 5 37 n ©P1ndar 4 i ©P1ndar 37 21 W STONY Wolverton ©P1ndar ©P1ndar Church Street 5 Newport Pagnell STRATFORD 7 OAKRIDGE Market Hill 33 ©P1ndar ©P1ndar Ne PARK ©P1ndar ©P1ndar 4 5 6 7 wport ©P1ndar R REDHOUSE ©P1ndar S o ©P1ndar 1 2 21 37 C10 l A NEW ad a ©P1ndar r e PARK ©P1ndar R d d 33 33A 310 ©P1ndar n o v erto ad ©P1ndar lv e w i ©P1ndar o V 7 W ©P1ndar BRADWELL ©P1ndar r ad 6 ©P1ndar ©P1ndar Ro 4 L e Wolverton ©P1ndar a GREENLEYS l D 33A ©P1ndar l CALVERTON n l ©P1ndar L l 21 ©P1ndar e a 21 e ©P1ndar H ©P1ndar i n ©P1ndar gh Street X60 n 33