Connecting Peopleto Opportunities
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Summer Edition.Pub
SUMMER 24th EDITION Edion Dear Friends, Each year we join together with the Diocesan Ethnic Over the next few weeks we are celebrang our work to welcome, Communies, Parish support and empower those who are experiencing poverty, Refugee Groups, and loneliness and marginalisaon; ensuring all are included, no one is Naonal and Internaonal le behind. This starts with our 90th Anniversary celebraon of choirs to celebrate the our Deaf Service on 15th June, and is closely followed by a series diversity and vibrancy in of events to celebrate Refugee Week, which concludes with our our Diocese at our Annual 3rd Annual Internaonal Mass at Salford Cathedral. Internaonal Mass. As we witness the turmoil in the polical landscape, we recognise #NoOneLeBehind that it is us, civil society who must take the iniave for change in Our Vision: our communies. To both inspire and be inspired, be sure to join Caritas fights poverty, injusce and inequality parishioners, young people and Changemakers from across the because we envision a society in which all Diocese at our Parish Social Acon Conference. people are welcomed, valued and supported Mark Wiggin, Director, Caritas Diocese of Salford so even the most disadvantaged can reach their full potenal. NO ONE LEFT BEHIND Andy Burnham will speak at our July conference on Social Acon. Pictured here speaking to pupils about taking acon on Homelessness, at St Ambrose Primary School’s Lile Sleep Out. Catholic Social Teaching—Interfaith A Code for Life Catholic Social Teaching (CST), oen referred to as Here in Caritas we believe that Catholic Social “The Catholic Church’s best kept secret”, is at the Teaching (CST) is a code for life ‐ an indispensable beang heart of Caritas’s new Lazarus Project. -
Electoral Review of Salford City Council
Electoral review of Salford City Council Response to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England’s consultation on Warding Patterns August 2018 1 1 Executive Summary 1.1 Salford in 2018 has changed dramatically since the city’s previous electoral review of 2002. Salford has seen a turnaround in its fortunes over recent years, reversing decades of population decline and securing high levels of investment. The city is now delivering high levels of growth, in both new housing and new jobs, and is helping to drive forward both Salford’s and the Greater Manchester economies. 1.2 The election of the Greater Manchester Mayor and increased devolution of responsibilities to Greater Manchester, and the Greater Manchester Combined Authority, is fundamentally changing the way Salford City Council works in areas of economic development, transport, work and skills, planning, policing and more recently health and social care. 1.3 Salford’s directly elected City Mayor has galvanised the city around eight core priorities – the Great Eight. Delivering against these core priorities will require the sustained commitment and partnership between councillors, partners in the private, public, community and voluntary and social enterprise sectors, and the city’s residents. This is even more the case in the light of ongoing national policy changes, the impending departure of the UK from the EU, and continued austerity in funding for vital local services. The city’s councillors will have an absolutely central role in delivering against these core priorities, working with all our partners and residents to harness the energies and talents of all of the city. -
(Langworthy South West) Compulsory Purchase Order 2017
CITY OF SALFORD (LANGWORTHY SOUTH WEST) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2017 SALFORD CITY COUNCIL THE HOUSING ACT 1985 THE ACQUISITION OF LAND ACT 1981 CITY OF SALFORD (LANGWORTHY SOUTH WEST) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2017 STATEMENT OF REASONS Page 1 CITY OF SALFORD (LANGWORTHY SOUTH WEST) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2017 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 This document is the Statement of Reasons of Salford City Council (“the Council”) for making a compulsory purchase order (CPO) entitled the City of Salford (Langworthy South West) Compulsory Purchase Order 2017 (“the Order”) in respect of land for which the Council is the Acquiring Authority. The Order is made pursuant to section 17 of the Housing Act 1985. 1.2 This Statement of Reasons has been prepared in accordance with the guidance in the Guidance on compulsory purchase process and The Critchel Down Rules for the disposal of surplus land acquired by, or under threat of, compulsion 2015 (“the Guidance”). In this Statement of Reasons the land in the Order is referred to as “the Order Lands” and are shown coloured pink on the plan attached as Appendix 2. 2. Description of the Order Lands, location, topographical features, and present use 2.1 The Order Lands consist of four plots which are in third party ownership as detailed below: 2.1.1 The reversionary freehold interest in land previously the site of a former dwelling 1 Southern Street shown as plot 1 on the Order Lands plan and totalling approximately 0.007 hectares 2.1.2 The freehold interest in the former garden land to the rear of 32 Southern Street shown as plot 2 on the Order Lands plan and totalling approximately 0.01 hectares. -
Trafford Park Masterplan Baseline Assessment
Trafford Park Masterplan Baseline Assessment A Report for the Trafford Economic Alliance By EKOS, CBRE, URBED and WSP August 2008 EKOS Consulting (UK) Ltd 2 Mount Street Manchester M2 5WQ TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES............................................................................................ 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY......................................................................................................... 12 2 INTRODUCTION AND STUDY CONTEXT ..................................................................... 23 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 23 STUDY CONTEXT.................................................................................................................... 23 HISTORICAL CONTEXT ............................................................................................................ 24 STUDY CONTEXT AND MASTERPLAN OBJECTIVES .................................................................... 29 STUDY AREA.......................................................................................................................... 31 BASELINE REPORT OBJECTIVES AND STRUCTURE.................................................................... 31 3 REGENERATION AND PLANNING POLICY REVIEW.................................................. 33 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 33 NATIONAL POLICY -
EU Elections 23 June 2019 and New Walkden South Election 20 June
Part 1 - Open to the Public ITEM NO. REPORT OF THE RETURNING OFFICER TO COUNCIL ON WEDNESDAY 17 JULY 2019 TITLE: RESULTS OF THE EUROPEAN ELECTION AND NEW ELECTION FOR WALKDEN SOUTH WARD 2019. RECOMMENDATIONS: That the report be noted. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: This report is to inform the City Mayor and Members of the City Council the results from the European Election held on Thursday 23 May 2019 and of the New Election for Walkden South held on 20 June 2019. BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS: Statement of local totals for the European Election 23 May 2019 Declaration of result of poll Walkden South Thursday 20 June 2019. KEY DECISION: NO 1 DETAILS: 1. The Salford results for the European Election held on 23 May 2019 were as follows: Party Results Change UK - The Independent Group 1,436 Conservative and Unionist Party 3,401 English Democrats 384 Green Party 6,689 Labour Party 11,376 Liberal Democrats 7,110 The Brexit Party 14,867 UK European Union Party (UKEUP) 269 UK Independence Party 2,286 Mohmmad Aslam 68 Tommy Robinson 1,921 Electorate: 166,512 Verified ballot paper: polling stations: 30,519 postal votes: 19,582 Percentage turnout: 30.09% 2. The election of Borough Councillor to the ward of Walkden South was sadly countermanded, by virtue of rule 55 of the Local Elections (Principal Areas) (England and Wales) Rules 2006 following the death of one of the candidates, George Andrew Darlington . The New Election for Walkden South Ward was held on Thursday 20 June 2019. The turnout for the election was 23.7 per cent with 2,030 votes cast. -
Forming Missionary Disciples Building Missionary Parishes
Diocese of Salford H O E P R E U I T N T H E F U FORMING MISSIONARY DISCIPLES BUILDING MISSIONARY PARISHES STAGE HARVESTING OUR TALENTS OCTOBER 2018 - 2019 Hope in the Future Year 2.indd 1 20/09/2019 16:21 Introduction As we approach the launch of Stage the focus of Stage 2. There are 3 of our Hope in the Future journey opportunities available for everyone we should take some time to reflect no matter who they are, their age, on our path so far and also look their skills or experiences to join us forward to the future. on our journey to create Missionary Disciples in Missionary Parishes. I Our pastoral programme has now would like to express my gratitude to been taken up by over three quarters the thousands of volunteers across of parishes in our diocese. I am the diocese who give up their time encouraged by the enthusiasm and and employ their gifts and skills to varied ways in which the programme develop our parishes and our wider has been received and adopted. The communities. different ways in which the resources have been developed by each parish In Stage 3 of our journey of Hope in speaks to the diversity and vibrancy of the Future we focus on the weekend the communities across our diocese. liturgy. The weekend is, in a real sense, a focal point for our celebration of By the end of this journey it is hoped our faith, focussed on the Eucharist. that we will have a programme that Stage 3 will provide materials and has resources for parishes wherever resources which will help us build they are in their development at this on this celebration of our Faith to time. -
Aston Pride New Deal for Communities
ASTON PRIDE NEW DEAL FOR COMMUNITIES Dale Guest Executive Director August 2012 Aston Pride NDC Round 2 New Deal for Communities 2001‐2011 £54 million Capital and Revenue budget Birmingham City Council as Accountable Body 17,500 residents 5,900 households Context What needed to change High levels of unemployment High levels of crime – 190 crimes per 1000 population – 18 times higher than the national average Poor Educational Achievement –Results in 2000 ‐only 56% of primary school children at the required level in English compared with 70% average for Birmingham and 75% for the nation Standardised mortality rates for men nearly 39% higher than the England average Population Profile ‐ Our Community (Extract from Household Survey 2006) Ethnicity % Age % White British 13 Under 16 31 Mixed White / Black Caribbean 3 16 –24 16 Heritage Indian 8 25 ‐ 34 19 Pakistani 27 35 ‐ 44 11 Bangladeshi 20 45 ‐ 54 8 55 ‐ 64 6 African‐Caribbean 12 65 ‐ 74 5 African 5 75+ 4 Aston Pride ‐ ‘Moving forward’ Community Cohesion in practice: Mutual awareness Common goals and outcomes Meeting the needs of the most disadvantaged Capacity building programmes with grassroots sector around leadership Broadening representation and engagement in decision making Aston Pride’s commitment to deliver programme Impacting on mainstreaming of services and delivery Delivery Partnership Board Independent Chair Agency Representatives –West Midlands Police, Jobcentre Plus, Primary Care Trust, Housing Pathfinder, Adult Education, Learning and Skills Council Community -
Pdf Copy of the Report
City of Manchester Plan 1945, abridged edition This report has been digitised by Joe Blakey and Martin Dodge from the Department of Geography, University of Manchester. The digitisation was supported by the Manchester Statistical Society’s Campion Fund. The copy of the report digitised kindly provided by Richard Brook, Manchester School of Architecture. Permission to digitise and release the report under Creative Commons license was kindly granted by Manchester Libraries, Information and Archives, Manchester City Council. (Email: [email protected]) This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. 20 July 2013. C O NTENTS PR A .. page 2 I. TH D · I N 3 The Purpose of Pla nning- The Pla n in Outline-Ways and Mean II . H F UN I ATION 7 Basic Surveys-Popula tion- The Fa mily Unit J II . II • RAM WORK 10 The Z ning Scheme- Indu trial Planning- Highways JV. T H STR TUR 16 Design fo r Li ving- Ho mes- Types of Dwelling - l ndoor Space- Outdoor Space- School - The eighbo urhood- The District Y. R H SJN 28 Density- The Overspi ll Pro blem- The Redevelopment Programme- The Satellite VJ. 36 Sy tem- Ri vers- A mokeless ity- District H eating YJL. T li E R , IONAL A PJT L 40 Learning, Med icine a nd Lhe rts-The ity Centre-Transport- C ivic Building V LJL. T I-l - OND IT IONS 0 u ss 51 Fu rther Legisla ti o n- Loca l Government- T he Prospect Th e author\· acknowl dgment and thanks ore due to MR. -
Commissioning Across Government: Review of Evidence
T hird Sector Research Centre Research Report (86) Commissioning across government: review of evidence Tony Bovaird, Helen Dickinson and Kerry Allen August 2012 Project for National Audit Office Revised version of Final Report (submitted 17 May 2010) Research Report Report Research ( 86 ) August 2012 2012 August Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 5 Approach and methods ........................................................................................................................ 6 Scoping phase ......................................................................................................................................... 6 Scanning and analysing the literature ..................................................................................................... 6 Updating government commissioning models......................................................................................... 7 What is commissioning? ...................................................................................................................... 8 Lack of agreed definition ......................................................................................................................... 8 Drivers of interest in commissioning ........................................................................................................ 8 Definitions of commissioning ................................................................................................................ -
The Housing Question 2016 - a Review
The Housing Question 2016 - A review Private renting and the housing market in Salford Contents Foreword ......................................................................3 Calls to action ...............................................................4 Introduction ..................................................................6 Investment in Social Housing .....................................7 Planning Reform ....................................................... 10 Tenant’s rights .......................................................... 12 Social security in private rented housing .............. 15 Resourcing local government .................................. 17 Local authority action ............................................... 19 Letting agent practice ............................................... 23 Landlord and tenant forum ..................................... 25 Citizens Advice Action ............................................... 26 Financial assistance for renters .............................. 28 Students and the private sector .............................. 29 Housing aware strategy ........................................... 31 Conclusion ................................................................. 32 References ................................................................. 33 2 CITIZENS ADVICE SALFORD | THE HOUSING QUESTION 2016 - A REVIEW Foreword The predecessor to this report, ‘The delivery of their new and expanded Housing Question 2016’, was kindly homelessness prevention duties. jointly launched -
New Deal for Communities in Newcastle Upon Tyne
Conceptualising Regeneration: New Deal for Communities in Newcastle upon Tyne Dr. Lorna Dargan, School of Architecture Planning and Landscape, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 7RU. Email: [email protected]. This paper forms the basis for a presentation at the “Planning Research 2003” conference, Oxford Brookes University, 8-10th April 2003. This paper is a work in progress, and is not to be quoted without the author’s permission. 1.0 Abstract The New Deal for Communities (NDC), is New Labour’s flagship area-based regeneration initiative. It has been hailed by the Government as a distinctively ‘new’ approach to tackling deprivation, which allows local actors the freedom to set their own agenda for regeneration. The paper examines the ways in which local actors involved in an NDC partnership formulate their understandings of regeneration. It finds that ‘regeneration’ is a term that has been taken up and used by local actors who have not considered its meaning in any substantive depth, which calls into question the extent to which New Labour’s approach to regeneration can be genuinely community-led. 1.1 Introduction When the Government came to power in 1997, it did so with the intention of radically reworking the state’s approach to regeneration. The Government’s approach to regeneration has three components. First, it is informed by the broad political priorities of the party, including devolution, joined-up government, welfare reform and ‘community’. Second, the policy discourse surrounding regeneration defines deprivation as structural in origin, but portrays the consequences as affecting only very localised areas. -
N SA Appendix 3 Details of Baseline Information
Publication Salford Local Plan: Development Management and Allocations Document Sustainability Appraisal Appendix 3 Details of Baseline Information APPENDIX 3 Details of Baseline Information Contents 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................ 2 2 Social .................................................................................................................. 3 2A Population .............................................................................................................. 3 2B Health ..................................................................................................................... 7 2C Crime ................................................................................................................... 10 2D Accessibility .......................................................................................................... 11 2E Housing ................................................................................................................ 15 2F Education ............................................................................................................. 21 3. Economic .......................................................................................................... 25 3A Economic health ................................................................................................... 25 3B Structure of the economy ....................................................................................