DOCSLIB.ORG

Local Government Reform

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Local Government Reform REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT REFORM SELECT COMMITTEE OF TYNWALD ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT REFORM TO: The Hon Noel Q Cringle, President of Tynwald, and the hon Council and Keys in Tynwald assembled PART 1 INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY 1. Background At the sitting of Tynwald Court on 14th December 1999, it was resolved "That a Select Committee of five Members be appointed to consider and report on the reform of local government." Mr Bell, Mr Braidwood, Mr Cannel', Mrs Hannan and Sir Miles Walker were elected to the Committee. We have held 11 meetings, at the first of which Mr Cannel! was elected Chairman. 2. Evidence We have had informal discussions with — (a) Mr B Rae, Arbory Commissioners (b) Mr John Cashen (c) Mr Hamilton, DoLGE (d) Mr J A Kennaugh, German Parish Commissioners (e) Mr J E S Smith, Onchan District Commissioners (f) Mr D Evans, Ramsey Town Commissioners (g) Mr W D Corlett, Michael District Commissioners We have received written evidence from — (a) the Council of Ministers (b) Braddan Parish Commissioners (c) Castletown Town Commissioners (d) German Parish Commissioners (e) Laxey Village Commissioners (f) Malew Parish Commissioners (g) Maughold Parish Commissioners (h) Marown Parish Commissioners (i) Michael Commissioners (j) Onchan District Commissioners (k) Peel Town Commissioners (1) Patrick Parish Commissioners (m) Port Erin Commissioners (n) Port St Mary Commissioners (o) Ramsey Town Commissioners (p) Rushen Parish Commissioners (q) Santon Parish Commissioners (r) Isle of Man Municipal Association (s) Professor A Wilson (t) Ballaugh Parish Commissioners (Northern Local Authorities) (u) The Minister for Local Government and the Environment (v) Mr R E Quine MHK (w) Lonan Parish Commissioners (x) Douglas Corporation (y) Mr P G Sadd The written evidence is set out in Appendix 1. 2 3. Bibliography Copies of the following docunients referred to in this Report are lodged in the Tynwald Library — a. Final Report of the Select Committee on Rating of Domestic Property, September 1985 b. First Interim Report of the Select Committee on the Structure of Local Government, May 1986 c. Department of Local Government and the Environment: "Local Authorities: A Time for Change", December 1991 d. Department of Local Government and the Environment: "Time For Change: Interim Report", November 1992 e. Department of Local Government and the Environment: "Time For Change: Second Interim Report", July 1993 f. "The Structure of Local Government in the Isle of Man": A Report by the Council of Ministers, February 1994 g. Department of Local Government and the Environment: "Securing a Future for Local Government", October 1997 4. History 4.1 There have been attempts over many years to reform local government in the Isle of Man. The Final Report of the Select Committee on Rating of Domestic Property dated September 1985 reflected the frustations at the time and in the Report stated ".. no further improvement is possible without a much wider review of local government organisation in the Isle of Man. This Committee has already sought to achieve this, as have numerous other Boards and individuals over a long period of time, but having failed twice feels it would be appropriate for this subject to be looked at by fresh eyes..." 3 4.2 This led to the setting up of a Tynwald Select Committee on the Structure of Local Government which, in its Interim Report dated May 1986, said "The Committee hopes that this Report will form the basis for consultation and discussion, and proposes that, after the forthcoming General Election, these consultations and discussions should take on a more formal nature to enable positive recommendations to be laid before Tynwald at an early date." This Report was approved by Tynwald at its sitting in June 1986. 4.3 This Report in turn led to the publication of the consultative document "Time for Change", issued by the Department of Local Government and the Environment in December 1991. This was followed up by the "Time For Change: Interim Report" dated November 1992, which was approved by Tynwald In December 1992. This Report authorised the Department of Local Government and the Environment to "discuss further with Local Authorities in more detailed negotiations the creation of a new Local Government structure". 4.4 The Second Interim Report "Time for Change" was issued in July 1993 and the Report "The Structure of Local Government in the Isle of Man" by the Council of Ministers followed in February 1994. This Report incorporated the final "Time For Change" Report by the Department of Local Government and the Environment, which recommended that Tynwald approval be sought for "The preparation of legislation providing for (i) a reduction of the number of Authorities based on the principles as laid out within this report; and (ii) the return of appropriate functions where practicable to Local Authorities." However, the introduction by the Council of Ministers stated "Whilst the Council of Ministers would not, at this stage, propose to put any proposals before Tynwald arising from the initiative, it has been concluded that the Department's Final Report should be published as a matter of record and to assist local authorities and others who may, in future, wish to consider reform of the Island's local government structure either in part or in whole." This Report was received by Tynwald at its June 1994 sitting. An amendment was moved to attempt to gain approval for the introduction of the legislation recommended by the Department of Local Government and the Environment and also the introduction of a rate rebate scheme, but the amendment failed. 4 4.5 In October 1997 the Consultative Document "Securing a Future for Local Government" was issued by the Department of Local Government and the Environment. It was materially the same as the Time for Change Final Report and envisaged "that this consultation will lead to the introduction of a Bill into the Branches in the new year." 4.6 The subsequent lack of progress led to Mr Cannell moving the motion "That Tynwald requests the Council of Ministers to reconsider its policy on the reform of local government." at the December 1999 sitting of Tynwald. During the ensuing debate, the Chief Minister confirmed that the Council of Ministers had been unable to reach a consensus on a formula for the reform of local government and they had therefore agreed not to progress the matter. Mr Cannell's original motion was amended which resulted in the setting up of this Committee. 4.7 This brief history commences at the mid 1980s, but calls for reform have been made for much longer, as detailed in Appendix I of "A Time For Change". 5. The Way Forward 5.1 It is therefore obvious that the many and various attempts at reform have all failed because it has not been possible to arrive at a formula which satisfies all of the aspirations of the various bodies involved. The formula eventually adopted must therefore be one which is capable of accepting responsibilities which are transferred from central Government and also those responsibilities of the present local authorities which could be more efficiently carried out by a larger body. We therefore suggest that the present combination authorities structure be used as the basis for what will eventually become District Authorities, as detailed in part 2 of this Report. 5.1 The combination authorities currently in existence are set out in Appendix 2. The number of such authorities has steadily grown as a method of administering functions which smaller local authorities are unable to handle alone or functions for which several authorities have joint responsibility. 5 Members of Combination Authorities are not directly elected and, at present, Combination Authorities rely on income from central Government and from rate income generated by their local authorities. We would envisage that the responsibilities of the Combination Authorities would be amalgamated into those of the proposed District Authorities. 5.3 We believe that a determined effort must be made to introduce legislation for the reform of local government during the life of the next House of Keys. To this end we are suggesting the following structure, which we believe is a feasible way forward. 6 PART 2 PROPOSALS FOR THE REFORM OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT 6. Introduction 6.1 This Report will not go into detail on the reasons which have led to the calls for reform of local government. These reasons have already been set out in many of the Reports listed in the bibliography in paragraph 3, but in the 1997 Report "Securing a Future for Local Government" the broad principles were seen as being - "(a) Local Authorities were often seen as too weak politically and having insufficient status to make an effective contribution; (b) past efforts to equalise artificially and further reduce a largely insignificant rate burden had meant the centralisation of some Local Authority functions and others being met by 100% Government funding; and (c) as a result, both the functional and financial independence of Local Authorities had been eroded very seriously." 6.2 Our proposals are intended as a broad outline and will not contain detailed recommendations and, should they be approved, it would be for the Department of Local Government and the Environment to progress the appropriate legislation early in the life of the next House of Keys. 6.3 We would not expect radical changes overnight but would anticipate that, if a revised format is to be adopted, it would only be the first step and the reorganisation process would continue to evolve over a number of years. However, it is essential that the first steps along that road be taken as a matter of urgency, by the introduction of legislation which allows for a transitional period.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Coming Into Operation 18 March 2010
    Statutory Document No. 0085/10 AUDIT ACT 2006 AUDIT FEES ORDER 2O1O Latd before Tynwald t 16 March 2010 Coming into Operation 18 March 2010 The Treasury makes this Order under section 1a(1) of the Audit Act 2006 2 Citation and commencement 1. Title The title of this Order is the Audit Fees Order 2010. 2. Commencement This Order comes into operation on íg Varch 2010. 3, Prescribed Fees The fees in column 2 of the Schedule are prescribed under section 14 of the Audit Act 2006 for the audit of the account specified in the corresponding entry in column 1. h Made 2 + 2010 Minister for Treasury 1 I As required by Section 19(2Xb) of the Audit Act2006 ' 2006 c.l5 Price 50p SCHEDULE 1 PRESCRIBED FEES FOR THE AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS Column 2 Column 1 1 Central Government Account. f80,000.00 2 Douglas CorPoration. f35,000.00 3 Isle of Man Local Government Pension Scheme. f 11,000.00 f8,500.00 4 Each Statutory Board; Onchan Commissioners; Ramsey Town Commissioners. 5 Castletown, Peel and Laxey Town Commissioners; Braddan Parish €7,000.00 Commissioners; Pott Erin and Port St Mary Village Commissioners' 6 Malew Parish Commissioners; Michael Commissioners; Manx Heritage f4,500.00 Foundation. t3,000,00 7 Each Parish commissioners not mentioned in items 4,5 or 6; Each Local Authorities Swimming Board. 82,250.00 I Each Civic Amenity Site Board; Northern Parishes Refuse Collection Board; Each District Housing Committee; Cooil Roi Housing Authority; Marashen Crescent HousingCommittee; Royal British Legion Housing . Association; Each Government owed company; Manx Museum and National Trust; Financial Supervision Commission' f 1,200.00 9 The Burial Authorities of:- Braddan, Bride, German, Lezayre, Malew, Marown, onchan and Rushen.
    [Show full text]
  • Manx Farming Communities and Traditions. an Examination of Manx Farming Between 1750 and 1900
    115 Manx Farming Communities and Traditions. An examination of Manx farming between 1750 and 1900 CJ Page Introduction Set in the middle of the Irish Sea, the Isle of Man was far from being an isolated community. Being over 33 miles long by 13 miles wide, with a central mountainous land mass, meant that most of the cultivated area was not that far from the shore and the influence of the sea. Until recent years the Irish Sea was an extremely busy stretch of water, and the island greatly benefited from the trade passing through it. Manxmen had long been involved with the sea and were found around the world as members of the British merchant fleet and also in the British navy. Such people as Fletcher Christian from HMAV Bounty, (even its captain, Lieutenant Bligh was married in Onchan, near Douglas), and also John Quilliam who was First Lieutenant on Nelson's Victory during the Battle of Trafalgar, are some of the more notable examples. However, it was fishing that employed many Manxmen, and most of these fishermen were also farmers, dividing their time between the two occupations (Kinvig 1975, 144). Fishing generally proved very lucrative, especially when it was combined with the other aspect of the sea - smuggling. Smuggling involved both the larger merchant ships and also the smaller fishing vessels, including the inshore craft. Such was the extent of this activity that by the mid- I 8th century it was costing the British and Irish Governments £350,000 in lost revenue, plus a further loss to the Irish administration of £200,000 (Moore 1900, 438).
    [Show full text]
  • Corkish Spouses
    Family History, Volume IV Corkish - Spouse 10 - 1 Corkish Spouses Margery Bell married Henry Corkish on the 18th of August, 1771, at Rushen. Continued from 1.8.6 and see 10.2.1 below. Catherine Harrison was the second wife of Christopher Corkish when they married on the 31st of October, 1837, at Rushen. Continued from 10.4.1 and see 10.3 below. Isabella Simpson was the second wife of William Corkish, 4th September, 1841, at Santan. Continued from 1.9.8 and see 10.29.7 below. Margaret Crennell married John James Corkish on the 20th of December, 1853, at Bride. Continued from 5.3.1.1 and see 10.20.2 below. Margaret Gelling married Isaac Corkish on the 30th of April, 1859, at Patrick. Continued from 7.2.1 and see 10.18.7 below. Margaret Ann Taylor married Thomas Corkish on the 14th of August, 1892, at Maughold. Continued from 4.13.9 and see 10.52.110.49.1 below. Margaret Ann Crellin married William Henry Corkish on the 27th of January, 1897, at Braddan. Continued from 9.8.1 and see 10.5 below. Aaron Kennaugh married Edith Corkish on the 26th of May, 1898, at Patrick Isabella Margaret Kewley married John Henry Corkish on the 11th of June, 1898, at Bride. 10.1 John Bell—1725 continued from 1.8.6 10.1.1 John Bell (2077) ws born ca 1725. He married Bahee Bridson on the 2nd of December, 1746, at Malew. See 10.2 for details of his descendants. 10.1.2 Bahee Bridson (2078) was born ca 1725.
    [Show full text]
  • Grid Export Data
    Visit Isle of Man Registered Accommodation List April 2021 Accommodation Name Classification Type Address 1 Address 2 Address 3 Town Post Code Email Address Main Phone 1 Barnagh Barns Self Catering 1 Barnagh Barns Rhencullen Kirk Michael IM6 2HB [email protected] 07624 480803 1 Mews Cottages Self Catering 1 Mews Cottages Factory Lane Peel IM5 1HF [email protected] 07624 373032 13 Willow Terrace Self Catering 13 Willow Terrace Douglas IM1 3HA [email protected] 07624 307575 2 Sunnyside Terrace Self Catering 2 Sunnyside Terrace Minorca Hill Laxey IM4 7EE [email protected] 07747 610150 24 Milner Park Self Catering 24 Milner Park Port Erin IM9 6DH [email protected] 07624 413608 4 Mews Cottages Self Catering 4 Mews Cottages Factory Lane Peel IM5 1HF [email protected] 07817 720597 4 Shore Road Self Catering 4 Shore Road Peel IM5 1AH [email protected] 01624 830200 49 Piccadilly Court Self Catering Apartment 49 Piccadilly Court Queens Promenade Douglas IM2 4NS [email protected] 07783 374383 5 Mews Cottages Self Catering Beach Street Factory Lane Peel IM5 1HF [email protected] 01277822433 5 Strathallan Apartments - First Floor Self Catering Flat 1 5 Strathallan Crescent Douglas IM2 4NR [email protected] 01624 626646 5 Strathallan Apartments - Ground Floor Self Catering Flat 2 5 Strathallan Crescent Douglas IM2 4NR [email protected] 01624 626646 8 Links Close Self Catering 8 Links Close Port Erin IM9 6LT [email protected] 07624 269650 Aalin Thie - Apartment 1 Self
    [Show full text]
  • QUAYLE, George Martyn Personal
    QUAYLE, George Martyn Personal BornBorn:: 6th6th February 1959,1959, Isle of Man ParentsParents:: Late George Douglas Quayle, CP Marown and Elaine Evelyn (née(née Corrin) of Glenlough Farm. EducationEducation:: Marown Primary School, Douglas High School (Ballakermeen and St Ninian's) FamilyFamily:: Unmarried Career:Career: Isle of Man Government Civil Service 1975-76;1975-76; Isle of Man Farmers Ltd, Agricultural and Horticultural Merchants 1976-2002,1976-2002, serving as Managing Director 1986-1986- 2002 and Company Secretary 2000-022000-02 Public Service:Service: Former ChairmanChairman:: Isle of Man Tourism Visitor Development Partnership,Partnership, Tourism Management Committee,Committee, Ardwhallin Trust Outdoor Pursuits Centre,Centre, Young Farmers'Farmers’ European Conference,Conference, Isle of Man Federation of Young Farmers' Clubs,Clubs, United Kingdom Young Farmers'Farmers’ Ambassadors, Rushen Round Table and former National CouncillorCouncillor of Round Tables of Great Britain and IrelandIreland;; Patron:Patron: Kirk Braddan Millennium Hall Appeal;Appeal; President:President: European International Farm Youth Exchange Alumni Association, Glenfaba Chorale; Vice-President:-President: Central Young Farmers' Club, Marown Football Club, CrosbyCrosby Silver Band, Marown Royal Ploughing Match Society;Society; Member:Member: Marown Parish Church RoyalRoyal British Legion (Braddan and Marown Branch), Young Farmers' Ambassadors, Manx National Farmers' Union, Rushen 41 Club; Life Member:Member: World Manx Association Interests:Interests:
    [Show full text]
  • The Barrovian
    THE BARROVIAN KING WILLIAM'S COLLEGE MAGAZINE Published three times yearly NUMBER 232 . JULY I 9 $ J A Career for young men that carries responsibility Britain's need for coal increases every year. Oil and nuclear energy can only bridge the gap between the coal we have and the power we need. The bulk of this energy must, for many generations, come from coal. To meet the increasing demands for coal, vast schemes of recon- struction and expansion are being undertaken by the coal-mining industry, for which there must be an adequate supply of suitably qualified and well-trained men. University Scholarships.—The National Coal Board offer a hundred University Scholarships a year ; most are in Mining Engineering, and some are available in -Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineering and in Fuel Technology. They are worth about the same as State Scholarships but there is no parental means test. School Leavers.—There are also good opportunities for advance- ment for boys with initiative who come straight into the industry from school. You can attend part-time courses (for example. National Certificate courses) at technical colleges for which you are given day release from work with pay. Management Training.—When you are qualified—either through the University or through technical college while working—you are eligible for a two or three-year course under the Board's Management Training Scheme. Each trainee has a course mapped out for him personally, with a senior engineer to give him individual supervision. Scientific Careers.—If you are interested in a Scientific Career, there is absorbing and rewarding work at the Board's Research establishments, in the coalfields on operational work.
    [Show full text]
  • Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott (1865-1945) Architect and Arts and Crafts Designer
    LIBRARY & ARCHIvE SERvICE MACKAY HUGH BAILLIE SCOTT (1865-1945) ARCHITECT AND ARTS AND CRAFTS DESIGNER This guide provides an introduction to the work of Baillie Scott who is famous for his architecture, interior designs and involvement with the Arts and Crafts movement. Born in Ramsgate, his early training was in 1886-89 with Major C.E. Davis, City Architect of Bath. After his marriage in 1889 to Florence Kate Nash he moved to Access to resources online through www.imuseum.im the Isle of Man. Initially he worked with Frederick Saunderson, • The entire collection of newspapers held by the library up a Civil Engineer, before setting up his own architectural to 1960 is now available online. For a small subscription practice in Athol Street Douglas. He designed and had built you can search issues for Baillie Scott. his own house on Victoria Road known as the Red House and lived there from 1893 until he left the island in 1901. • A number of photographs relating to Scott’s work are available to view. Select Explore Collections then In his early years he was a contemporary of Voysey and Photographic Archive and search for Baillie Scott. These Mackintosh and later with the Art Nouveau movement. He show house exteriors, interior views and designs. All the worked with the Manx artist and designer Archibald Knox on illustrations used in this guide are included. some of his interior design features. A number of his properties survive on the island in varying states of originality. There are • The library catalogue of printed material is gradually being also surviving business and residential premises in England added to the Explore Collections part of the iMuseum with and in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Hampton 19 - 1
    Family History, Volume III Hampton 19 - 1 Hampton John James Hampton married Catherine Kinread on the 10th of October, 1872, at Jurby, continued from 3.33.7 and see 19.7.2 below. William Hampton married Anne Kinrade on the 13th of February, 1875, at Lezayre, continued from 3.33.4. and see 19.119.7.3 below. 19.1 William Moore—1665 19.1.1 William Moore (4016) was born circa 1665. The name of his wife has not yet been found. He had at least one son. 19.1.2 Henry Moore (4017) was baptized on the 25th of April, 1695, at Marown. He married Barbara Wattleworth on the 23rd of May, 1716, at German. 19.1.3 Barbara Wattleworth (4018) was born circa 1695. She married Henry Moore on the 23rd of May, 1716, at German. 19.2 The Children of Henry Moore & Barbara Wattleworth continued from 19.1.2 and 19.1.3 Number & Name Type & Birthdate Place/Notes 4019 Edward B 1st Oct 1718 Douglas, St. Matthew 4020 Elinor B 27th Jan 1719 Douglas, St. Matthew 4021 Robert B 19th Oct 1721 Douglas, St. Matthew 4022 Henry B 26th Nov 1723 Douglas, St. Matthew 19.2.1 Edward Moore (4019) was baptized on the 1st of October, 1718, at St. Matthew, Douglas. 19.2.2 Elinor Moore (4020) was baptized on the 27th January, 1719, at St. Matthew, Douglas. Printed: Saturday, 9th February, 2008 © Brian Lawson 1999, 2005 19 - 2 Hampton Family History, Volume III 19.2.3 Robert Moore (4021) was baptized on the 19th of October, 1721, at St.
    [Show full text]
  • P R O C E E D I N G S
    T Y N W A L D C O U R T O F F I C I A L R E P O R T R E C O R T Y S O I K O I L Q U A I Y L T I N V A A L P R O C E E D I N G S D A A L T Y N HANSARD Douglas, Tuesday, 17th September 2019 All published Official Reports can be found on the Tynwald website: www.tynwald.org.im/business/hansard Supplementary material provided subsequent to a sitting is also published to the website as a Hansard Appendix. Reports, maps and other documents referred to in the course of debates may be consulted on application to the Tynwald Library or the Clerk of Tynwald’s Office. Volume 136, No. 19 ISSN 1742-2256 Published by the Office of the Clerk of Tynwald, Legislative Buildings, Finch Road, Douglas, Isle of Man, IM1 3PW. © High Court of Tynwald, 2019 TYNWALD COURT, TUESDAY, 17th SEPTEMBER 2019 PAGE LEFT DELIBERATELY BLANK ________________________________________________________________________ 2092 T136 TYNWALD COURT, TUESDAY, 17th SEPTEMBER 2019 Business transacted Questions for Written Answer .......................................................................................... 2097 1. Zero Hours Contract Committee recommendations – CoMin approval; progress; laying update report ........................................................................................................... 2097 2. GDPR breaches – Complaints and appeals made and upheld ........................................ 2098 3. No-deal Brexit – Updating guide for residents before 31st October 2019 ..................... 2098 4. No-deal Brexit – Food supply contingency plans; publishing CoMin paper.................... 2098 5. Tax returns – Number submitted April, May and June 2018; details of refunds ............ 2099 6. Common Purse Agreement – Consideration of abrogation ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • IOMFHS Members' Interests Index 2017-2020
    IOMFHS Members’ Interests Index 2017-2021 Updated: 9 Sep 2021 Please see the relevant journal edition for more details in each case. Surnames Dates Locations Member Journal Allen 1903 08/9643 2021.Feb Armstrong 1879-1936 Foxdale,Douglas 05/4043 2018.Nov Bailey 1814-1852 Braddan 08/9158 2017.Nov Ball 1881-1947 Maughold 02/1403 2021.Feb Banks 1761-1846 Braddan 08/9615 2020.May Barker 1825-1897 IOM & USA 09/8478 2017.May Barton 1844-1883 Lancs, Peel 08/8561 2018.May Bayle 1920-2001 Douglas 06/6236 2019.Nov Bayley 1861-2007 08/9632 2020.Aug Beal 09/8476 2017.May Beck ~1862-1919 Braddan,Douglas 09/8577 2018.Nov Beniston Leicestershire 08/9582 2019.Aug Beniston c.1856- Leicestershire 08/9582 2020.May Blanchard 1867 Liverpool 08/8567 2018.Aug Blanchard 1901-1976 08/9632 2020.Aug Boddagh 08/9647 2021.Jun Bonnyman ~1763-1825 02/1389 2018.Aug Bowling ~1888 Douglas 08/9638 2020.Nov Boyd 08/9647 2021.Jun Boyd ~1821 IOM 09/8549 2021.Jun Boyd(Mc) 1788 Malew 02/1385 2018.Feb Boyde ~1821 IOM 09/8549 2021.Jun Bradley -1885 Douglas 09/8228 2020.May Breakwell -1763 06/5616 2020.Aug Brew c.1800 Lonan 09/8491 2018.May Brew Lezayre 06/6187 2018.May Brew ~1811 08/9566 2019.May Brew 08/9662 2021.Jun Bridson 1803-1884 Ramsey 08/9547 2018.Feb Bridson 1783 Douglas 08/9547 2018.Feb Bridson c.1618 Ballakew 08/9555 2018.May Bridson 1881 Malew 08/8569 2018.Nov Bridson 1892-1989 Braddan,Massachusetts 09/8496 2018.Nov Bridson 1861 on Castletown, Douglas 08/8574 2018.Nov Bridson ~1787-1812 Braddan 09/8521 2019.Nov Bridson 1884 Malew 06/6255 2020.Feb Bridson 1523- 08/9626
    [Show full text]
  • Isle of Man Immigration Service – Register of Points Based System Sponsors
    Isle of Man Immigration Service – Register of Points Based System Sponsors 1 King William's College, Castletown 2 University College Isle of Man 3 Isle of Man International Business School, Douglas 11 Department of Health & Social Care - Noble's Hospital 14 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLC 16 KPMG LLC 17 Microgaming Software Systems Ltd 19 Elder Healthcare (IOM) Ltd 21 Civil Service Commission 23 Hadron Limited - Brookfield Nursing Home 24 Royal India Limited 27 Amaya Services Ltd (Rational Services Limited) 28 Four Seasons Health Care - Saddle Mews Care Home 29 Cube Ltd 32 International Contract Engineering Ltd 35 Rational Entertainment Enterprises Limited (REEL) 36 PTVB Management Limited 37 Marathon Court Nursing Home (1989) Ltd 41 Sea Crystal Limited t/a Imperial Dragon Chinese Restaurant 42 Mandarin Takeaway Ramsey 43 Mandarin Restaurant & Takeaway (Port Erin) 47 Seaboard Overseas (IOM) Ltd Last updated 26 September 2017 48 AngloGold Ashanti Holdings PLC 52 E Oppenheimer & Son (IOM) Limited 57 Creer Contracting 61 Golden Phoenix Restaurant 66 China Town (IOM) Limited 69 Zurich Financial Services (Isle of Man) Group Services Limited 70 Tata Consultancy Services Limited 81 Habib European Bank Limited 82 Bayleaf (previously Spice Isabella & Broadway Masala) 83 Dohle (IOM) Limited 86 Sovereign Trust (Isle of Man) Limited 87 Barclays Private Clients International Limited 91 PDMS Limited 92 Newfield Limited 97 The Phoenix 98 Assystem (Isle of Man) Limited 103 Deloitte & Touche Services (IOM) Limited 104 Derivco Isle of Man Limited 110 Ecoway
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to the Sixth Form and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme 2021 -2022 Alasdair Ulyett IB Co-Ordinator
    KING WILLIAM’S COLLEGE A Guide to the Sixth Form and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme 2021 -2022 Alasdair Ulyett IB Co-ordinator Tel: +44 (0)1624 820125 Email: [email protected] Anya Morgans Head of Sixth Form Tel: +44 (0)1624 820441 Email: [email protected] Zoe Watterson Deputy Head of Sixth Form Tel: +44 (0)1624 820400 Email: [email protected] Lauren Hewes Head of Higher Education Tel: +44 (0)1624 820400 Email: [email protected] THE INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE In 2002 King William’s College began teaching the International Baccalaureate Diploma for the first time. Since then close to 1000 students have studied the Diploma with us and we have become one of the largest and most successful IB schools in Britain. We believe that it is an excellent preparation for both university and life beyond and it is the only qualification we offer in the Sixth Form. Class sizes are small with an average of 10 pupils per class. ENTRY REQUIREMENT Six IGCSE/GCSEs at grade ‘C’ or above, or the equivalent (Level 4). A ‘B’ grade (Level 5/6) is recommended for the subjects you wish to study at Higher Level. WHAT IS THE IB DIPLOMA? The IB Diploma Programme is a balanced programme of education that combines both breadth and depth of study. It places a strong emphasis on critical thinking skills and promotes a sense of international-mindedness. The programme is taught over two years and is recognised by all UK universities and by most leading universities around the world. THE CURRICULUM Students study six subjects, normally three at Higher Level (HL) and three at Standard Level (SL).
    [Show full text]