St Helens Part 4 (Pdf)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

St Helens Part 4 (Pdf) 10 Bibliography Adams, M 2009 An Archaeological Excavation at Stanley Bank, St Helens. National Museums Liverpool unpublished report Amos, FJC. 1974. M62 Urban Section: Area Action Plan. Barker, T.C. and Harris, J.R. 1959 (1993, Third Impression). A Merseyside Town in the Industrial Revolution: St Helens 1750-1900. London Barker & Harris Begon, M. Harper, J.L. and Townsend, C.R. 1996. Ecology: individuals, populations and communities. 3rd edn Blackwell Science. Bell, J. 2002. Historical Background in: Krupa, M. and Heawood, R. 2002. 'The Hotties' - Excavation and Building Survey at Pilkingtons' No 9 Tank House St Helens, Merseyside. Oxford Archaeology North. Bolger, P. 1994. Railway stations of Merseyside and district, 95 pp. The Bluecoat Press, Liverpool. Cheshire County Council. 2002. Cheshire’s Historic Landscape Characterisation: Methodology. Unpublished Report. Cheshire County Council. 2002. Cheshire’s Historic Landscape Characterisation: Project Design. Unpublished report by Cheshire County Council. Cheshire County Council. 2007. The Cheshire Historic Landscape Characterisation Final Report (November 2007) Unpublished Report by Cheshire County Council. Clark, J., Darlington, J. and Fairclough, G. 2004. Using Historic Landscape Characterisation. English Heritage and Lancashire County Council. Conzen, M.R.G. 1981. Historic Townscapes in Britain: a Problem in Applied Geography in Whitehand, J.W.R (ed) The Urban Landscape: Historical Development and Management, Academic Press London. Cowell, R.W. and Innes, J.B. 1994. The Wetlands of Merseyside. Northwest Wetlands Survey 1. English Heritage and Lancaster University. 363 Crosby, A. 1996. The Darwen County History Series: Cheshire. Phillimore. Crouch, D. and Ward, C. 1997. The Allotment: Its Landscape and Culture. Fine Leaves Publication. Cunnliffe Shaw, R. 1956. The Royal Forest of Lancashire, Preston. Darvill, T and Fulton, A.K. 1998. MARS: Monuments At Risk Survey, England, Bournemouth University and English Heritage. Department for Culture Media and Sport (DCMS) and, Department of Transport, Local Government and the Regions, (DLTR) 2002. The Historic Environment a Force for our Future PP378, Department for culture Media and Sport and Department of Transport, Local Government and the Regions, London. Department of the Environment (DoE), 1990. Planning Policy Guidance Note 16, London. Department of the Environment (DoE), 1994. Planning Policy Guidance Note 15: Planning and the Historic Environment, London. Edwards, R. 2008. The Cheshire Historic Landscape Characterisation. Cheshire County Council and English Heritage. Ekwall, E. 1922. The place names of Lancashire, Chet Soc, 81. English Heritage, 1991. Management of Archaeological Projects, 2nd edition, London. English Heritage, 1992. Managing The Urban Archaeological Resource, London Unpublished Paper. English Heritage, 1995. Extensive Urban Survey: Notes Towards the Production of Project Designs, Unpublished Guidance Notes. English Heritage, 1999. Historic Landscape Characterisation: Papers Presented at English Heritage Seminar December 11, 1998. English Heritage, 2000. The Power of Place-The Future of the Historic Environment, English Heritage, London. 364 English Heritage, October 2002. Commissioned Archaeology Programme: Guidance for Applicants (Release 1.2). English Heritage 2005. Characterisation Conservation Bulletin. Issue 47: Winter 2004- 5. English Heritage and Somerset County Council. 2003. Historic Landscape Characterisation: Taking Stock of the Method, The National HLC Method Review carried out for English Heritage by Somerset County Council 2002, EH and SCC. Fairclough, G. 2002. The Historic Landscape Characterisation Programme: Template Project Design. Unpublished report by English Heritage. Farr, S J. 2001. An Evaluation of the English Heritage Extensive Urban Survey Programme, Unpublished MSc Dissertation, Liverpool John Moores University. Farrer, W. 1899. Notes on the Domesday Survey of the land between Ribble and Mersey, Trans Lancashire Cheshire Antiq Soc, 16, 1-38. Farrer, W. 1900. The chartulary of Cockersand Abbey, Chet Soc, 43 (2.2). Farrer, W. and Brownbill, J. (eds). 1907. A History of the County of Lancaster, 3, The Victoria History of the Counties of England, London. Fawcett, C.B. 1922. British Conurbations in 1921. Sociological Review, 14, 111-22. Fawcett, C.B. 1932. Distribution of Urban Population in Britain in 1931. Geographical Journal, 79, 100-16. Government Office for the North West, 2003. Regional Guidance for the North West (RPG13). The Stationery Office (TSO). Greenwood, E.F. (Ed.). 1999. Ecology and Landscape Development - A History of the Mersey basin. Liverpool University Press and National Museums and Galleries on Merseyside. Holt, G.O. 1978. A Regional History of the Railways of Great Britain, Volume X: The North West, David and Charles. 365 James, N. D. G. 1981. A History of English Forestry. Basil Blackwell, Oxford. Jarvis, A.E. and Reed, P.N. 1999. Where there's brass there's muck: the impact of industry in the Mersey basin c.1700-1900 in Greenwood, E.F. (Ed.). 1999. Ecology and Landscape Development - A History of the Mersey basin. Liverpool University Press and National Museums and Galleries on Merseyside. Krupa, M. and Heawood, R. 2002. 'The Hotties' - Excavation and Building Survey at Pilkingtons' No 9 Tank House St Helens, Merseyside. Oxford Archaeology North. Lancashire County Council. 2001. Historic landscape Characterisation Programme: Sefton Council Area, Lancashire County Council Environment Directorate, Unpublished Draft Report. Lancashire County Council. 2002. Historic Landscape Characterisation Programme:, Lancashire County Council Environment Directorate. Lancashire County Council and Egerton Lea Consultants, 2003. Lancashire Historic Town Survey Programme: Fleetwood - Historic Town Assessment Report, LCC and Egerton Lea Consultancy. Lawton, R. and Cunningham, C.M. (eds) 1970. Merseyside Social and Economic Studies, Longman, London. Marshall, J. 1969. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. Vol. 1, 288 pp. David and Charles, Newton Abbot. Marshall, J. 1970. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. Vol. 2, 327 pp. David and Charles, Newton Abbot. Merseyside Archaeological Service. 2002. Merseyside Urban Characterisation Survey – Outline Project Design, Unpublished report by Merseyside Archaeological Service. Merseyside Archaeological Service. 2003 Merseyside Urban Characterisation Survey: Project Design October 2003. Unpublished report by Merseyside Archaeological Service. 366 Merseyside Archaeological Service July 2004. Merseyside Historic Characterisation Project: Revised Project Design. Unpublished report by Merseyside Archaeological Service. Merseyside Archaeological Society, 2002.The Archaeology of a Changing Landscape: the last 1000 years in Merseyside. Journal of the Merseyside Archaeological Society. Volume 11, 2002. Merseyside Archaeological Society, 2008. Archaeology in Merseyside to AD 1750. Journal of the Merseyside Archaeological Society. Volume 12, 2008. Merseyside Biodiversity Group. 2001. North Merseyside Biodiversity Action Plan 2001. Merseyside Biodiversity Group, July 2008. North Merseyside Biodiversity Action Plan- Canals, July 2008 update. Merseyside Biodiversity Group, July 2009. North Merseyside Biodiversity Action Plan- Urban Green Infrastructure, July 2009 update. Mott MacDonald MIS/ Merseyside Archaeological Service, September 2003. Proposal fro GIS Support, Unpublished Report. Oxford Archaeology North (August 2010). North West Regional Landscape Character Framework: Integration of Historic Landscape Character. Heritage Report in Consultation Draft NW Regionalised HLC May 2011 (NWLCF Phase 2 Part 2 supported by English Heritage and NW ALGAO). Parker Morris Committee. 1961. Homes for today and tomorrow report of a Sub- committee of the Central Housing Advisory Committee. Great Britain Ministry of Housing and Local Government. HMSO. Pevsner, N. and Hubbard, E. 1978.The Buildings of England: Cheshire, Penguin. Philpott, R A. 1988. Historic Towns of the Merseyside Area: A Survey of Urban Settlement to c. 1800, Liverpool Museums Occasional Papers No.3. 367 Pollard, R. and Pevsner, N. 2006. The Buildings of England: Lancashire: Liverpool and the South-West. Yale University Press. Porter, R. 2005. North Merseyside Biodiversity Action Plan - St Helens Phase 1 Habitat Survey. Environmental Advisory Service. Presland, M. 1995. St Helens: A Pictorial History. Phillimore and Co. Ltd. Quigley, P. 2009. The Black County: An Historic Landscape Characterisation. Black Country Archaeology Service and English Heritage. Quigley P. and Shaw M. 2010. Characterization in an Urban Setting: The Experience of the Black Country. In White & Delvin (eds) The Historic Environment: Policy and Practice Volume 1 Number 1 June 2010. Rawlinson, H., Dickinson, N., Nolan, P. & Putwain, P. 2004. Woodland establishment on closed old-style landfill sites in N.W. England. Forest Ecology and Management 202, 265-280. Reed, M.C. 1996. The London and North Western Railway. Atlantic Transport Publishers. Rippon, S.J. 2004. Historic Landscape Analysis: Deciphering the Countryside. Council for British Archaeology. York. Sharples, J. 2004. Liverpool. Pevsner Architectural Guides. Yale University Press. St Helens Council. 2004. Urban Housing Capacity Study - Final Report. St Helens Borough Council. 2006. Housing Market and Needs Assessment - Final Report. St Helens Council and Land Use Consultants. 2006. St Helens Borough Landscape Character Assessment - Final Report. St Helens Council
Recommended publications
  • OCS0013 KMBC Draft 3 (Original):Layout 1 17/8/10 10:18 Page 1
    OCS0013 KMBC draft 3 (original):Layout 1 17/8/10 10:18 Page 1 Wild Days Out in Knowsley is Major Events Calendar home to award winning, spectacular The North West's Green Borough attractions and offers visitors everything from May ELIZABETHAN FAYRE wildflowers to wildebeests. Prescot Town Centre Saturday 29th May, 11.30am – 4.30pm For more information 0151 430 7787 It is perfect for a day out - just eight miles from June KNOWSLEY GREEN FAYRE Liverpool City Centre and easily reached by train from National Wildflower Centre, Court Hey Park Liverpool Lime Street or Liverpool Central and by car Sunday 6th June 11am – 5pm from the M57 or M62. For more information 0151 443 3682 or 0151 443 5619 For more information about what Knowsley offers, July LIVERPOOL-KNOWSLEY INTERNATIONAL YOUTH SOCCER TOURNAMENT places to stay or public transport visit: Liverpool University Geoffrey Hughes Sports Complex Allerton Tuesday 27th July – Sunday 1st August www.visitknowsley.com For more information 0151 443 3627 or www.visitliverpool.com www.lksoccertournament.com www.knowsley.gov.uk August KNOWSLEY FLOWER SHOW National Wildflower Centre, Court Hey Park For travel info: Sunday 8th August 11am – 5pm www.letstravelwise.org For more information 0151 443 5619 or www.knowsleyflowershow.com www.merseytravel.gov.uk September AUTUMN HERITAGE FAYRE Bowring Park Community and Visitor Centre Sunday 12th September 11am – 4pm For more information 0151 482 1116 October BENGALI FESTIVAL Kirkby Suite - Wednesday 13th – Sunday 17th October 4pm – midnight For more information 0151 443 4063 November CHRISTMAS FAYRE AND MAGICAL GROTTO Bowring Park Community and Visitor Centre Sunday 28th November – Saturday 4th December 12 – 4pm For more information 0151 482 1116 sponsor logos here December WINTER CELEBRATION National Wildflower Centre Sunday 5th December 12 – 4pm For further information 0151 738 1913 www.visitknowsley.com Designed and produced by O’Connell & Squelch Ltd - www.ocands.co.uk Printed on recycled paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Wirral Landscape Character Assessment 2019 A
    Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council Wirral Landscape Character Assessment Final report Prepared by LUC October 2019 Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council Wirral Landscape Character Assessment Version Status Prepared Checked Approved Date 1. Draft Final Report A Knight K Davies K Davies 07.10.2019 K Davies 2. Final Report A Knight K Davies K Davies 30.10.2019 Bristol Land Use Consultants Ltd Landscape Design Edinburgh Registered in England Strategic Planning & Assessment Glasgow Registered number 2549296 Development Planning Lancaster Registered office: Urban Design & Masterplanning London 250 Waterloo Road Environmental Impact Assessment Manchester London SE1 8RD Landscape Planning & Assessment Landscape Management landuse.co.uk 100% recycled paper Ecology Historic Environment GIS & Visualisation Contents Wirral Landscape Character Assessment October 2019 Contents 1c: Eastham Estuarine Edge 60 Chapter 1 Introduction and Landscape Context 4 Chapter 7 Structure of this report 4 LCT 2: River Floodplains 67 Background and purpose of the Landscape Character Assessment 4 2a: The Birket River Floodplain 68 The role of Landscape Character Assessment 5 Wirral in context 5 2b: The Fender River Floodplain 75 Policy context 6 Relationship to published landscape studies 9 Chapter 8 LCT 3: Sandstone Hills 82 Chapter 2 Methodology for the Landscape 3a: Bidston Sandstone Hills 83 Character Assessment 13 3b: Thurstaston and Greasby Sandstone Hills 90 3c: Irby and Pensby Sandstone Hills 98 Approach 13 3d: Heswall Dales Sandstone Hills 105 Process of assessment
    [Show full text]
  • St.Helens Local Plan Core Strategy Adopted by St.Helens Council on 31St October 2012
    LDF43E LocalSt.Helens Development Local Plan Framework CCoreore StrategyStrategy PublicationOctober 2012 Version – May 2009 St.Helens Local Plan Core Strategy Adopted by St.Helens Council on 31st October 2012. St.Helens Local Plan Core Strategy Foreword Foreword from St.Helens Local Strategic Partnership and the Cabinet Member for iii Urban Regeneration, Housing and Culture How to Use this Document v Introduction 1 Introduction 2 St.Helens Now 2 Context 14 3 Issues, Problems and Challenges 22 St.Helens in 2027 4 St.Helens in 2027 28 Regenerating St.Helens 5 The Key Diagram 36 6 Overall Spatial Strategy 38 7 St.Helens Core Area 48 8 St.Helens Central Spatial Area 54 9 Newton-le-Willows and Earlestown 62 10 Haydock and Blackbrook 78 11 Rural St.Helens 84 Achieving the Vision 12 Ensuring Quality Development in St.Helens 90 13 Creating an Accessible St.Helens 96 14 Providing Quality Housing in St.Helens 104 15 Ensuring a Strong and Sustainable St.Helens Economy 118 16 Safeguarding and Enhancing Quality of Life in St.Helens 126 17 Minerals and Waste 140 Appendices 1 Appendix 1: Delivery and Monitoring Strategy 146 2 Appendix 2: Bibliography 170 3 Appendix 3: Glossary of Terms 178 4 Appendix 4: Saved UDP policies to be replaced by the Core Strategy 192 St.Helens Local Development Framework St.Helens Local Plan Core Strategy Policies Policy CSS 1 Overall Spatial Strategy 38 Policy CIN 1 Meeting St.Helens' Infrastructure Needs 43 Policy CSD 1 National Planning Policy Framework - Presumption in Favour 44 of Sustainable Development Policy CAS 1
    [Show full text]
  • Sefton, West Lancashire, St Helens
    LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND REVIEW OF MERSEYSIDE THE METROPOLITAN BOROUGH OF KNOWSLEY Boundaries with: SEFTON WEST LANCASHIRE ST HELENS HALTON (CHESHIRE) LIVERPOOL WEST LANCASHIRE SEFTON ST HELENS .IVERPOOL HALTON REPORT NO. 668 LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND REPORT NO 668 LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND CHAIRMAN Mr K F J Ennals CB MEMBERS Mr G R Prentice Mrs H R V Sarkany Mr C W Smith Professor K Young THE RT HON MICHAEL HOWARD QC MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT REVIEW OF MERSEYSIDE THE METROPOLITAN BOROUGH OF KNOWSLEY AND ITS BOUNDARIES WITH WEST LANCASHIRE, ST HELENS, HALTON (CHESHIRE), LIVERPOOL AND SEFTON COMMISSION'S FINAL REPORT INTRODUCTION 1 . This report contains our final proposals for the Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley's boundaries with the City of Liverpool, the Metropolitan Borough of St Helens, the District of West Lancashire in Lancashire, the Borough of Halton in Cheshire and part of its boundary with the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton. Our recommendations in respect of the review of the Borough of Sefton are contained in Report No. 664. We shall be reporting on the City of Liverpool's boundary with Sefton and Wirral separately. 2. Although during the course of the review we considered the possibility of radical changes to Knowsley, including its abolition, our final proposals involve major change only in relation to the Parish of Simonswood which we are proposing should be transferred to Lancashire. The remainder of our final proposals involve minor changes to Knowsley's boundaries to remove anomalies and defacements. 3. As required by Section 60(2) of the Local Government Act 1972, we have carefully considered all the representations made to us at each stage of the review.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dee Estuary European Marine Site
    The Dee Estuary European Marine Site comprising: Dee Estuary / Aber Dyfrdwy Special Area of Conservation The Dee Estuary Special Protection Area The Dee Estuary Ramsar Site Natural England & the Countryside Council for Wales’ advice given under Regulation 33(2) of the Conservation (Natural Habitats &c.) Regulations 1994 January 2010 This document supersedes the May 2004 advice. A Welsh version of all or part of this document can be made available on request This is Volume 1 of 2 Natural England and the Countryside Council of Wales’ advice for the Dee Estuary European marine site given under Regulation 33(2) of the Conservation (Natural Habitats &c.) Regulations 1994 Preface This document contains the joint advice of Natural England1 and the Countryside Council for Wales (CCW) to the other relevant authorities for the Dee Estuary European marine site, as to: (a) the conservation objectives for the site, and (b) any operations which may cause deterioration of natural habitats or the habitats of species, or disturbance of species, for which the site has been designated. This advice is provided in fulfilment of our obligations under Regulation 33(2) of the Habitats Regulations.2 An earlier version of this document was published in 2004 by English Nature and CCW. This document replaces that earlier version. The Dee Estuary European marine site comprises the marine areas of The Dee Estuary Special Protection Area (SPA) and Dee Estuary / Aber Dyfrdwy Special Area of Conservation (SAC). The extent of the Dee Estuary European marine site is defined in Section 1. European marine sites are defined in the Habitats Regulations as any part of a European site covered (continuously or intermittently) by tidal waters or any part of the sea in or adjacent to Great Britain up to the seaward limit of territorial waters.
    [Show full text]
  • The Energy River: Realising Energy Potential from the River Mersey
    The Energy River: Realising Energy Potential from the River Mersey June 2017 Amani Becker, Andy Plater Department of Geography and Planning, University of Liverpool, Liverpool L69 7ZT Judith Wolf National Oceanography Centre, Liverpool L3 5DA This page has been intentionally left blank ii Acknowledgements The work herein has been funded jointly by the University of Liverpool’s Knowledge Exchange and Impact Voucher Scheme and Liverpool City Council. The contribution of those involved in the project through Liverpool City Council, Christine Darbyshire, and Liverpool City Region LEP, James Johnson and Mark Knowles, is gratefully acknowledged. The contribution of Michela de Dominicis of the National Oceanography Centre, Liverpool, for her work producing a tidal array scenario for the Mersey Estuary is also acknowledged. Thanks also to the following individuals approached during the timeframe of the project: John Eldridge (Cammell Laird), Jack Hardisty (University of Hull), Neil Johnson (Liverpool City Council) and Sue Kidd (University of Liverpool). iii This page has been intentionally left blank iv Executive summary This report has been commissioned by Liverpool City Council (LCC) and joint-funded through the University of Liverpool’s Knowledge Exchange and Impact Voucher Scheme to explore the potential to obtain renewable energy from the River Mersey using established and emerging technologies. The report presents an assessment of current academic literature and the latest industry reports to identify suitable technologies for generation of renewable energy from the Mersey Estuary, its surrounding docks and Liverpool Bay. It also contains a review of energy storage technologies that enable cost-effective use of renewable energy. The review is supplemented with case studies where technologies have been implemented elsewhere.
    [Show full text]
  • FOI Request Bus Reviews Surveys & Background Data
    FOI Request Bus Reviews Surveys & Background Data Reference RSN18201 Request Stage Request Date Received 29/11/2018 Date Responded 11/12/2018 Disclosure Full Exemptions / Exceptions N/A Supporting Documents St Helens Bus Services 2016 FOI; St Helens Bus Services data 2018 2019 FOI; Wirral Bus Services List January 2017 ON BUS revenue FOI; Merseytravel Sefton Data Apr16-Apr17; Knowsley; Liverpool ph1; Liverpool ph2; Sefton ph1; Sefton ph2; St Helens ph1; St Helens ph2; Wirral ph1; Wirral ph2 The information supplied continues to be protected by copyright. You are free to use it for your own purposes, including for private study and non-commercial research and for any other purpose authorised by an exception in current copyright law. Documents (except photographs) can also be used in the UK without requiring permission for the purposes of news reporting. Any other reuse, for example, commercial publication would require the permission of the copyright holder. G:\FOI\Request Disclosure Logs\2018-19\09 December 2018 Request Thank you for your reply [of 29/11/2018, published in November 2018 Disclosure Log]. Can I ask why the following things aren't included: St Helens 2016 review on bus revenue and annual passengers St Helens 2018 review cost, on bus revenue and annual passengers In the Knowsley review, the passenger numbers and the on board revenue is very low. Is this on a monthly basis rather than annual? On the Wirral bus review, there is no annual on board revenue. Also daily passenger numbers are low. Can you confirm if these numbers are only provided for the funded sections.
    [Show full text]
  • Mersey Estuary Catchment Flood Management Plan Summary Report December 2009 Managing Flood Risk We Are the Environment Agency
    Mersey Estuary Catchment Flood Management Plan Summary Report December 2009 managing flood risk We are the Environment Agency. It’s our job to look after your environment and make it a better place – for you, and for future generations. Your environment is the air you breathe, the water you drink and the ground you walk on. Working with business, Government and society as a whole, we are making your environment cleaner and healthier. The Environment Agency. Out there, making your environment a better place. Published by: Environment Agency Richard Fairclough House Knutsford Road Warrington WA4 1HT Tel: 0870 8506506 Email: [email protected] www.environment-agency.gov.uk © Environment Agency All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. December 2009 Introduction I am pleased to introduce our summary of the Mersey Estuary Catchment Flood Management Plan (CFMP). This CFMP gives an overview of the flood risk in the Mersey Estuary catchment and sets out our preferred plan for sustainable flood risk management over the next 50 to 100 years. The Mersey Estuary CFMP is one of 77 CFMPs for have a 1% chance of flooding in any one year from rivers England and Wales. Through the CFMPs, we have (i.e. a 1% annual probability). We estimate that by 2100 assessed inland flood risk across all of England and approximately 25,000 properties will be at risk of river Wales for the first time. The CFMP considers all types of flooding. This is a 30% increase compared to the current inland flooding, from rivers, groundwater, surface water number at risk across the catchment.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical and Dynamical Oceanography of Liverpool Bay
    Ocean Dynamics (2011) 61:1421–1439 DOI 10.1007/s10236-011-0431-6 Physical and dynamical oceanography of Liverpool Bay Jeffrey A. Polton · Matthew Robert Palmer · Michael John Howarth Received: 2 December 2010 / Accepted: 28 April 2011 / Published online: 31 May 2011 © Springer-Verlag 2011 Abstract The UK National Oceanography Centre has eastward erosion of the plume during spring tides is maintained an observatory in Liverpool Bay since identified as a potentially important freshwater mixing August 2002. Over 8 years of observational measure- mechanism. Novel climatological maps of temperature, ments are used in conjunction with regional ocean salinity and density from the CTD surveys are pre- modelling data to describe the physical and dynam- sented and used to validate numerical simulations. The ical oceanography of Liverpool Bay and to validate model is found to be sensitive to the freshwater forcing the regional model, POLCOMS. Tidal dynamics and rates, temperature and salinities. The existing CTD plume buoyancy govern the fate of the fresh water survey grid is shown to not extend sufficiently near the as it enters the sea, as well as the fate of its sedi- coast to capture the near coastal and vertically mixed ment, contaminants and nutrient loads. In this con- component the plume. Instead the survey grid captures text, an overview and summary of Liverpool Bay tidal the westward spreading, shallow and transient, portion dynamics are presented. Freshwater forcing statistics of the plume. This transient plume feature is shown in are presented showing that on average the bay re- both the long-term averaged model and observational ceives 233 m3 s−1.
    [Show full text]
  • 10474 the London Gazette, 12Th June 1990
    10474 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 12TH JUNE 1990 Names, addresses and descriptions of Date before which Name of Deceased Address, description and date of death Persons to whom notices of claims are notices of claims (Surname first) of Deceased to be given and names, in parentheses, to be given of Personal Representatives ROUGHLEY, Hilda May 39 Lyra Road, Waterloo, Liverpool 22, Wall & Co., 34 Crosby Road North, 13th August 1990 (029) Spinster. 8th September 1989. Waterloo, Liverpool L22 4QG. (Edward Roughley and Colin Edward Rushton.) PRYOR, Donald Sidney 9 The Greens Close, Loughton, Essex, Attwater & Liell, 147 High Road, 15th August 1990 (030) Printer (Retired). 3rd January 1990. Loughton, Essex IG10 4LY. (Frederick George Bard and John Robert Simpkin.) TOMS, John Montague 12 Larch Close, Teignmouth. Scott Richards, Queens Chambers, 24th August 1990 (031) 27th July 1989. Wellington Street, Teignmouth. (Agnes Parish.) GILES, Nourah Winifred 3 The Priory, Abbotskerswell, Newton Scott Richards, Queens Chambers, 24th August 1990 (032) Athelstan Abbot, Devon. 24th April 1990. Wellington Street, Teignmouth, Devon. (Thomas Colville Richards and Michael Sykes.) FAHEY, Christopher 102 Chesson Road, West Kensington, Henry Hughes & Hughes, 3 Mount 28th August 1990 (033) James London W.I4, Carpenter. Ephraim Road, Streatham, London 18th May 1990. SW16 1NQ, Solicitors. (Dennis J. T. Hughes and Benedict K. Hughes.) WILMSHURST, Nellie "Whytbank", 23 Holt Road, Sidney Carson, 19 Holland Park Road, 31st August 1990 (034) Margaret Sheringham, Norfolk. Kensington, London WI4 SNA. 30th May 1990. (Sidney Carson.) SPICER, John William 4 Parker Close, Eastbourne, East J. M. Rix & Kay, 10 Gildredge Road, 19th August 1990 (035) Ernest Sussex, Engineer (Retired).
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Manchester Merseyside Warrington Local Aggregate
    GREATER MANCHESTER, MERSEYSIDE AND HALTON, AND WARRINGTON JOINT LOCAL AGGREGATE ASSESSMENT December 2013 Prepared on behalf of the 17 Mineral Planning Authorities of: Greater Manchester (including Bolton, Bury, Manchester, Oldham, Rochdale, Salford, Stockport, Tameside, Trafford and Wigan) Merseyside and Halton (including Knowsley, Liverpool, Sefton, St Helens and Wirral) Warrington Borough Council CONTENTS 1. Introduction Page 1 2. Geology Page 6 3. Aggregate Sales Page 10 4. Secondary and Recycled Aggregates Page 12 5. Marine Won Aggregates and Wharfs Page 13 6. Movements of Aggregates – Imports/Exports Page 14 7. Total Aggregate Supply – Permitted Reserves Page 16 8. Assessment of Future Supply Page 17 9. Future Aggregate Supply and Demand Page 20 10. A Local Approach to Apportionment Determination Page 20 11. Conclusions on Future Supply Capacity Page 23 12. Key Messages, Cross Boundary Liaison and Future Review Page 24 13. Glossary Page 28 1 Introduction Production of a Joint LAA 1.1 The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), published in March 2012, introduced a requirement for Mineral Planning Authorities (MPAs) to plan for a steady and adequate supply of aggregates by preparing an annual Local Aggregate Assessment (LAA). This should be based on a rolling average of 10 years sales data and other relevant local information and an assessment of all of the supply options (including marine dredged, secondary and recycled sources)1. The guidelines specify that this can be done either individually or jointly by agreement with another or other mineral planning authorities. 1.2 The Association of Greater Manchester Authorities (AGMA), the Merseyside authorities, including Halton (working through Merseyside Environmental Advisory Service (MEAS)) and the unitary authority of Warrington (known as the ‘sub-region’) have decided to continue to work together by collaborating in the production of this document in order to satisfy the new duty to co-operate imposed by Section 110 of the Localism Act and due to established links from previous sub-regional working.
    [Show full text]
  • Liverpool the Mersey Ferry
    AimAim • To learn about the River Mersey. SuccessSuccess Criteria • StatementI can locate 1 the Lorem River ipsum Mersey dolor on sita map amet of, consecteturthe UK. adipiscing elit. • StatementI can describe 2 the route of the River Mersey. • I can• Subgive statement information about places along the route. • I can give examples of different recreational activities which take place along the route. River Mersey Facts The River Mersey is 112km long (70 miles). Mersey means ‘boundary river’ in Anglo-Saxon. For centuries, the river formed part of the boundary between Lancashire and Cheshire. Many British Hindus consider the river to be sacred. Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence – attribution Where Is the River Mersey? The Course of the River Mersey The river is formed from three tributaries: the River Etherow (a tributary of the River Goyt), the River Goyt and the River Tame, which flows through Greater Manchester. The river starts at the confluence of the River Tame and River Goyt in Stockport, flowing through south Manchester, between Urmston and Sale, towards Warrington. Here it widens, before narrowing, as it passes by Runcorn and Widnes. From Runcorn, the river widens into a large estuary near Ellesmere Port. The Mersey finishes at Liverpool Bay, flowing into the Irish Sea. The Course Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence – attribution Stockport The River Goyt, which begins as a trickle high up in the Derbyshire hills, and the River Tame, which begins in Denshaw, Greater Manchester, merge together in Stockport to form the River Mersey.
    [Show full text]