DOCSLIB.ORG

Summary of Changes | Page 1 of 5

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Summary of Changes | Page 1 of 5 Arriva Yorkshire North Kirklees Network Changes February 2019 Summary of Changes | Page 1 of 5 119/120 Dewsbury - Ossett - Batley No change 126/127 Dewsbury - Ossett - Wakefield We’re making minor changes to the weekday afternoon timetable, some trips will run up to five minutes earlier and some trips will run up to five minutes later. 128/130 Dewsbury - Wakefield A small number of trips which are not well used will no longer run, and some trips will start further along the route. To make things simpler, the 130 is renumbered 128A. This service is run with financial support from WYCA (Metro). 200 Leeds - White Rose - Morley - Birstall - Gomersal - Cleckheaton We’re introducing new service 200 to replace part of the 220 and 222 routes. New service 200 will run every 30 minutes on Monday to Saturday daytimes, and hourly on Sundays too following requests from customers for links between Cleckheaton and the White Rose centre on a Sunday. The route of the new service follows the current 220/222 route between Leeds and Gomersal Hill Top. Then we’ll use Oxford Road and follow a route around ‘West End’ estate. From the end of Woodlands Road we’ll then drop down Spen Lane into Cleckheaton. A fully revised timetable gives us more recovery time in Leeds, which will make the timetable more robust. We’ve also ensured that buses are more evenly spaced between Leeds and White Rose shopping centre - there will be an Arriva Bus every 7 or 8 minutes on Monday to Saturday daytimes. 201/201A Leeds - White Rose - Morley - Batley - Healey - Heckmondwike We’re introducing new service 201 (with evening and early morning variant 201A) to replace part of the 221 and 223 routes. New service 201 will run every 30 minutes on Monday to Saturday daytimes, and hourly on Sundays too. The route of the new 201 service follows the current 221 route between Leeds and Batley. The route of the new 201A service follows the current 223 route between Leeds and Batley (via Howden Clough). Both services then use the current 229 route via Healey to Heckmondwike. A fully revised timetable gives us more recovery time in Leeds, which will make the timetable more robust. We’ve also ensured that buses are more evenly spaced between Leeds and White Rose shopping centre - there will be an Arriva Bus every 7 or 8 minutes on Monday to Saturday daytimes. 202/203 Leeds - White Rose - Dewsbury - Mirfield - Huddersfield We have revised the timetable to make the service more reliable. An extra bus has been added to the route at peak times. We’ll still run generally every 15 minutes, and the extra bus will help us recover any lost time due to growing congestion. We’ve also ensured that buses are more evenly spaced between Leeds and White Rose shopping centre - there will be an Arriva Bus every 7 or 8 minutes on Monday to Saturday daytimes. Arriva Yorkshire | North Kirklees Network Changes – February 2019 Summary of Changes | Page 2 of 5 205 Pudsey - Morley - Dewsbury Buses will now run to a more standard pattern, a bit like on a Saturday. There are no changes to the route. 209 Leeds - New Farnley - Gildersome - Adwalton - Birstall - Heckmondwike This service will no longer run, but there are alternative options for most customers. Between Leeds and New Farnley, our 254/255 services run up to every 15 minutes. Between Leeds, Gildersome, Birstall and Heckmondwike, revised service 229 will offer more direct connections up to every 15 minutes. 212/212A Dewsbury - Hospital - Batley - Wakefield Some evening trips, which are provided with financial support from WYCA (Metro) will no longer run due to low usage. 213 Dewsbury - Hospital - Batley - Morley Service 213 will be extended to Morley, replacing part of First Bus service 54. There will be a new timetable and some journeys will no longer run. This service is run with financial support from WYCA (Metro). 220 Leeds - White Rose - Morley - Birstall - Gomersal - Cleckheaton - Huddersfield This service will no longer run, but there will be alternative options for most customers. New service 200 will cover links between Leeds and Cleckheaton, and new service 228 will cover links between Cleckheaton and Huddersfield. More details are listed in this document under the new service numbers. 221/223 Leeds - White Rose - Morley - Batley - Carlinghow - Heckmondwike - Norristhorpe - Mirfield This service will no longer run, but there will be alternative options for most customers. New service 201 will cover links between Leeds and Batley. New service 271 will cover the section between Batley and Heckmondwike via Carlinghow Lane, and new service 261 will cover the section between Heckmondwike and Mirfield via Norristhorpe. Services 261 and 271 will run with financial support from WYCA (Metro). More details are listed in this document under the new service numbers. 222 Leeds - White Rose - Morley - Birstall - Gomersal - Heckmondwike This service will no longer run, but there will be alternative options for most customers. New service 200 will cover links between Leeds and Gomersal, and new service 251 will cover links between Birstall, Gomersal and Heckmondwike. More details are listed in this document under the new service numbers. 225 Brighouse - Cleckheaton Due to very low usage, this service will no longer run. 228 Brighouse - Cleckheaton - Huddersfield We’re introducing new service 228 to replace part of the 220 route. The new 228 service will run the same route as the 220 between Huddersfield and Cleckheaton, with off-peak journeys continuing to Brighouse. During weekday peak times, the service will operate roughly every 90 minutes and is timed to cover college demand into Huddersfield. During Monday to Saturday daytime, off-peak, the service will run hourly. Arriva Yorkshire | North Kirklees Network Changes – February 2019 Summary of Changes | Page 3 of 5 229 Leeds - Gildersome - Birstall - Heckmondwike - Roberttown - Huddersfield There will be some major changes made to the route and timetable of this service. Following several requests for a more direct service, the 229 will be rerouted between Birstall and Heckmondwike to serve Smithies Moor Lane, Leeds Old Road, Nunroyd and Jeremy Lane. As a result the new 229 will not serve Bradford Road, Batley or Healey. New service 201 (with early morning and evening variant 201A) offers a replacement service from Leeds to Batley and Healey. Customers along Bradford Road can use services 281/283, together running up to every 15 minutes, with connections possible to/from Leeds by changing buses in Birstall (onto 229) or Batley (onto 201/201A). The new 229 service will be increased to run up to every 15 minutes Monday to Saturday daytime, between Leeds and Heckmondwike. It will continue to operate every 30 minutes to Huddersfield. This will mean a more frequent service for customers in Gildersome, Birstall and Heckmondwike. We’ll also add more evening journeys, and the late night journey on a Friday and Saturday night will be renumbered N9. 251 Birstall - Gomersal - Heckmondwike A new service will run to replace part of the current 222 route between Birstall and Heckmondwike. This service will be run with financial support from WYCA (Metro). 252 Leeds - New Farnley - Drighlington - Birkenshaw - Gomersal - Cleckheaton - Scholes - Liversedge - Heckmondwike - Dewsbury Moor - Dewsbury To make things simpler, the 252 is renumbered 254A. We’ll also serve Heckmondwike Hub in both directions, to help customers connect onto the enhanced 229 service and other services departing from there. 253 Bradford - Birkenshaw - Cleckheaton - Liversedge - Mirfield - Dewsbury This service will no longer run. There will be alternative options for most customers, although some journeys may require a change from one bus to another at a bus station or hub. We know that some of our customers prefer direct services where possible, however the 253 service does duplicate several other services on the bus network, and unfortunately the costs associated with running the service cannot be sustainably covered by revenue collected on board. From Bradford to Tong Street, services 283, 425 and 427 combine to provide a bus up to every 15 minutes Monday to Saturday daytime. From Birkenshaw through Cleckheaton to Liversedge, service 254 provides a bus every 30 minutes Monday to Saturday daytime. Along Sunnybank Road in Mirfield, new service 261 will provide an hourly bus with connections to Heckmondwike Hub. Between Mirfield and Dewsbury, service 203 provides a bus every 30 minutes Monday to Saturday daytime. A new school day service MG1 will replace the busy 0808hrs journey from Dewsbury to Mirfield Grammar School, using the existing 253 route. We have written to the headteacher at Mirfield Grammar to let them know about the change. 254 Leeds - New Farnley - Drighlington - Birkenshaw - Gomersal - Cleckheaton - Liversedge - Heckmondwike - Dewsbury Moor - Dewsbury A new timetable is introduced with more even spacing between journeys, especially at peak times. More time has been added to Sunday journeys, to ensure we run as reliably as we can. We’ll also serve Heckmondwike Hub in both directions, to help customers connect onto the enhanced 229 service and other services departing from there. Arriva Yorkshire | North Kirklees Network Changes – February 2019 Summary of Changes | Page 4 of 5 255 Leeds - New Farnley - Drighlington - Birkenshaw - Gomersal - Cleckheaton - Scholes - Wyke - Halifax A new timetable is introduced with more even spacing between journeys, especially at peak times. More time has been added to Sunday journeys, to ensure we run as reliably as we can. Between Birkenshaw and Cleckheaton this service will no longer serve ‘West End’ estate, and instead it will follow the 254 route through Hill Top. New service 200 will cover ‘West End’ estate. 256 Bradford - Hunsworth - Cleckheaton - Scholes - Brighouse This service is provided with financial support from WYCA (Metro). We are one of a number of operators that runs the service on their behalf, and following contract changes we’ll be running different journeys on this route to what we have been running.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 271 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    271 bus time schedule & line map 271 Batley <-> Cleckheaton View In Website Mode The 271 bus line (Batley <-> Cleckheaton) has 4 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Batley <-> Cleckheaton: 8:45 AM - 12:45 PM (2) Batley <-> Heckmondwike: 5:45 AM - 11:30 PM (3) Cleckheaton <-> Batley: 9:08 AM - 1:08 PM (4) Heckmondwike <-> Batley: 5:26 AM - 9:06 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 271 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 271 bus arriving. Direction: Batley <-> Cleckheaton 271 bus Time Schedule 40 stops Batley <-> Cleckheaton Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 8:45 AM - 12:45 PM Bus Station Stand F, Batley St James Street, Dewsbury Tuesday 8:45 AM - 12:45 PM Blakeridge Lane Stocks Ln, Batley Wednesday 8:45 AM - 12:45 PM Cross Bank Road Melton St, Batley Thursday 8:45 AM - 12:45 PM Friday 8:45 AM - 12:45 PM Cross Bank Rd Centenary Way, Batley 59-61 Cross Bank Road, Dewsbury Saturday 7:45 AM - 2:45 PM Carlinghow Lane South Bank Rd, Carlinghow Carlinghow Ln Fairview Avenue, Carlinghow The Drive, Dewsbury 271 bus Info Direction: Batley <-> Cleckheaton Carlinghow Lane Welwyn Ave, Carlinghow Stops: 40 Trip Duration: 33 min Carlinghow Ln Oakwell Avenue, Carlinghow Line Summary: Bus Station Stand F, Batley, Blakeridge Lane Stocks Ln, Batley, Cross Bank Road White Lee Rd Carlinghow Lane, White Lee Melton St, Batley, Cross Bank Rd Centenary Way, Batley, Carlinghow Lane South Bank Rd, Carlinghow, Leeside Road White Lee Side, White Lee Carlinghow Ln Fairview Avenue, Carlinghow,
    [Show full text]
  • Hpcdirections
    Heckmondwike Petanque Club, Algernon Firth Park, Heckmondwike, WF16 0HH Heckmondwike is very nearly on the A62 from Huddersfield to Leeds. The park is on the main A638 road which goes from The Swan Traffic lights into the town centre locally but navigation is difficult as Heckmondwike has a complex one way system. If you can find Morrisons petrol station or the Medical Centre there is a roundabout opposite the entrance and Firth Park is a turning off that. By car From the North West. Leave the M62 at junction 25. Turn right towards Dewsbury. After about 1 mile bear left at the Dumb Steeple roundabout/lights onto the A62. Keep going for 3 miles until you pass the Golden Fish chippy on your right. Turn right onto Union Road. Carry on for 1 mile until you reach a roundabout. Turn left into Firth Park. From Leeds or the east. Leave Leeds on A62 or leave M62 at Junction 27 and go past IKEA retail park and through Birstall 6 lane ends traffic lights. Keep going on A62 past Peking Duck then after half a mile just before Plannit Kitchens turn left onto Union Road. Carry on this road for 1 mile until you reach a roundabout. Turn left into Firth Park. By Bus The 209 and the 219 go from Leeds to Heckmondwike. The 221 from Leeds to Mirfield via Heckmondwike. The 229 from Leeds to Huddersfield via Heckmondwike. The 254 goes from Wakefield through Heckmondwike to Leeds The 268 goes from Dewsbury to Bradford via Heckmondwike. Going home. Much easier.
    [Show full text]
  • Hobnail Fibre Bonded
    H Hobnail Fibre Bonded HOBNAIL Quality in every fibre Specification PRODUCT Hobnail Heavy Contract Carpet and Tiles FIBRE CONSTRUCTION 80% Polypropylene, 15% Polyamide, 5% Recycled Polyester WEIGHT 1020gm metre2 (Sheet), 4020gm metre2 (Tile) EN 14041 EN 14041 Heckmondwike FB Heckmondwike FB THICKNESS 7.20mm (Sheet), 8.00mm (Tile) Liversedge Liversedge WF15 7FH WF15 7FH ROLL WIDTH 2 metre 09 09 TILE SIZE 50cm x 50cm (Tiles are Bitumen backed) Hobnail Sheet Hobnail Tile Fibre Bonded Sheet Fibre Bonded Tile Light (BS EN ISO 105:B02) >6 Floorcovering Floorcovering COLOUR FASTNESS Wet Rubbing (BS EN ISO 105:B01) 5 intended for intended for internal use internal use Dry Rubbing (BS EN ISO 105:X12) 5 (BS5287) Assessment and labelling of Textile Floorcoverings FLAMMABILITY tested to BS4790 (Hot metal Nut test) - Low Radius of Char BS EN 13501:2002 Euroclass Cfl-s1 (Sheet) Euroclass Bfl-s1 (Tile) ANTISTATIC Suitable for use in computer rooms The method of installation should conform to BS5325. For details of subfloor preparation and a full guide to installation visit: www.heckmondwike-fb.co.uk INSTALLATION Before laying Hobnail tiles should be allowed to condition for 24 hours at the expected temperature and humidity levels. Hobnail tiles should be laid rotationally, alternating the direction of the tiles through 90° Sheet carpet should be fully adhered with F Balls F3 or ADHESIVE GUIDE F52 or Laybond L47CV. Sheet carpets can be laid into F40 as a release system. For tiles use Tackifier F41 or Laybond 79. To achieve maximum life expectancy it is essential to initiate a maintenance schedule from the date of installation.
    [Show full text]
  • AL1 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    AL1 bus time schedule & line map AL1 Birstall <-> Dewsbury View In Website Mode The AL1 bus line (Birstall <-> Dewsbury) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Birstall <-> Dewsbury: 8:07 AM (2) Dewsbury <-> Birstall: 3:40 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest AL1 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next AL1 bus arriving. Direction: Birstall <-> Dewsbury AL1 bus Time Schedule 48 stops Birstall <-> Dewsbury Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 8:07 AM Bradford Road Monk Ings Ave, Birstall Tuesday 8:07 AM Scotland Inn Ph, Birstall Wednesday 8:07 AM Dewsbury Rd Nutter Lane, Birstall Thursday 8:07 AM Selene Close, England Friday 8:07 AM Moor Lane Queen St, Gomersal Saturday Not Operational Oxford Rd Grove Lane, Gomersal Oxford Rd Bronte Close, Gomersal Oxford Road, England AL1 bus Info Hill Top House, Gomersal Direction: Birstall <-> Dewsbury Stops: 48 Spen Lane Pollard Ave, Gomersal Trip Duration: 48 min Line Summary: Bradford Road Monk Ings Ave, Spen Ln Shirley Road, Gomersal Birstall, Scotland Inn Ph, Birstall, Dewsbury Rd Nutter Lane, Birstall, Moor Lane Queen St, Gomersal, Oxford Rd Grove Lane, Gomersal, Oxford Rd Bronte Close, Spen Lane Nibshaw Rd, Gomersal Gomersal, Hill Top House, Gomersal, Spen Lane Pollard Ave, Gomersal, Spen Ln Shirley Road, Spen Lane Fusden Ln, Gomersal Gomersal, Spen Lane Nibshaw Rd, Gomersal, Spen Lane Fusden Ln, Gomersal, Spen Lane Cricket Spen Lane Cricket Ground, Cleckheaton Ground, Cleckheaton, Spen Lane Gomersal Ln, Cleckheaton, St Peg
    [Show full text]
  • Please Could You Provide the Following Information
    Please could you provide the following information: The address, crime date, offence type, crime reference number and theft value (if logged/applicable) of each crime reported between December 1 2016 and December 1 2018 that include any of the search terms listed below and any of the criminal offence types listed below. Search terms: • Cash and carry • Cash & carry • Depot • Wholesale • Booker • Bestway • Parfetts • Dhamecha • Blakemore • Filshill *Criminal offence types requested: • Burglary • Theft (including from a vehicle) • Robbery (including armed) • Violence against the person Please see the attached document. West Yorkshire Police can confirm the information requested is held, however we are unable to provide the crime reference numbers, this information is exempt by virtue of section 40(2) Personal Information. Please see Appendix A, for the full legislative explanation as to why West Yorkshire Police are unable to provide the information. Appendix A The Freedom of Information Act 2000 creates a statutory right of access to information held by public authorities. A public authority in receipt of a request must, if permitted, state under Section 1(a) of the Act, whether it holds the requested information and, if held, then communicate that information to the applicant under Section 1(b) of the Act. The right of access to information is not without exception and is subject to a number of exemptions which are designed to enable public authorities, to withhold information that is unsuitable for release. Importantly the Act is designed to place information into the public domain. Information is granted to one person under the Act, it is then considered public information and must be communicated to any individual, should a request be received.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2021 FOI 2387-21 Drink Spiking
    Our ref: 2387/21 Figures for incidents of drink spiking in your region over the last 5 years (year by year) I would appreciate it if the figures can be broken down to the nearest city/town. Can you also tell me the number of prosecutions there have been for the above offences and how many of those resulted in a conviction? Please see the attached document. West Yorkshire Police receive reports of crimes that have occurred following a victim having their drink spiked, crimes such as rape, sexual assault, violence with or without injury and theft. West Yorkshire Police take all offences seriously and will ensure that all reports are investigated. Specifically for victims of rape and serious sexual offences, depending on when the offence occurred, they would be offered an examination at our Sexual Assault Referral Centre, where forensic samples, including a blood sample for toxicology can be taken, with the victim’s consent, if within the timeframes and guidance from the Faculty for Forensic and Legal Medicine. West Yorkshire Police work with support agencies to ensure that all victims of crime are offered support through the criminal justice process, including specialist support such as from Independent Sexual Violence Advisors. Recorded crime relating to spiked drinks, 01/01/2016 to 31/12/2020 Notes Data represents the number of crimes recorded during the period which: - were not subsequently cancelled - contain the search term %DR_NK%SPIK% or %SPIK%DR_NK% within the crime notes, crime summary and/or MO - specifically related to a drug/poison/other noxious substance having been placed in a drink No restrictions were placed on the type of drink, the type of drug/poison or the motivation behind the act (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Bradford & District Rabbits Golf Association Www
    BRADFORD & DISTRICT RABBITS GOLF ASSOCIATION WWW.BDRGA.NET B.D.R.G.A. HANDBOOK 2019 BRADFORD & DISTRICT RABBITS GOLF ASSOCIATION The following is an extract from the MINUTES of the inaugural Meeting of the new ASSOCIATION, which was referred to as THE BRADFORD & DISTRICT RABBITS GOLF ASSOCIATION dated 9th April 1948. “Invitations to attend this Meeting had been sent out by a small Committee of the Bradford Moor Golf Club, and the response was very encouraging. There was an attendance of 28 and eleven Clubs were represented as follows:- South Bradford, Bradford Moor, Otley, Cleckheaton, West Bowling, Woodhall Hills, Queensbury, Thornton, East Bierley, West Bradford and Phoenix Park. The Chair was taken by Sam Chippendale Esq. of Bradford Moor Golf Club and he extended a hearty welcome to all the visitors”. There followed a discussion: “Mr Chippendale was asked whether the Association would have the support of the West Riding Rabbits Golf Association as it was felt that such support and approval would be necessary if both Associations were to prosper. The Chairman said that he had the goodwill of the West Riding Rabbits but assured those present that our Association would be a separate entity from that body and would only be affiliated to it. Thereupon a proposal was made by the Cleckheaton Representative, and seconded by the South Bradford Representative that “The Bradford & District Rabbits Golf Association” be, and is hereby formed, and this was carried without opposition. It was agreed by Members of the Association that an ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Association would be held at a suitable venue on April 30th 1948.” THE BRADFORD & DISTRICT RABBITS GOLF ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTION AND RULES The name of the Association shall be “The Bradford & District Rabbits Golf Association“, affiliated to the Yorkshire Rabbit Golf Association.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download the Current 229 Leeds Gildersome Birstall Batley
    Heckmondwike - Leeds 209 Heckmondwike - Leeds 219 Huddersfield - Leeds 229 209 Heckmondwike - Leeds Westgate, Flush, Frost Hill, Bradford Road, Leeds Road, Leeds Old Road, Smithies Moor Lane, Smithies Lane, Market Street, Chapel Lane, Low Lane, Middlegate, High Street, Field Head Lane, Station Road, Moorside Road, Wakefield Road, Gelderd Road, Street Lane, Church Street, Spring Avenue, Moorland Avenue, Gildersome Lane, Whitehall Road, Gelderd Road, Domestic Road, Domestic Street, Spence Lane, Whitehall Road, Thirsk Row, Wellington Street, King Street, East Parade, Infirmary Street, City Square, Park Row, Boar Lane, Call Lane, New York Street, Harper Street, New York Street, York Street, St Peter's Street, Leeds Bus Station. Leeds - Heckmondwike Leeds Bus Station, Dyer Street, St Peter's Street, Eastgate, St Peter's Street, Kirkgate, New Market Street, Duncan Street, Boar Lane, Mill Hill, Bishopgate Street, Wellington Street, Aire Street, Whitehall Road, Spence Lane, Domestic Street, Domestic Road, Gelderd Road, Whitehall Road, Gildersome Lane, Moorland Avenue, Spring Avenue, Church Street, Street Lane, Gelderd Road, Wakefield Road, Moorside Road, Station Road, Field Head Lane, High Street, Middlegate, Low Lane, Smithies Lane, Smithies Moor Lane, Leeds Old Road, Leeds Road, Bradford Road, Frost Hill, Flush, Westgate, Greenside, Northgate. 219 Heckmondwike - Leeds Westgate, Flush, Frost Hill, Bradford Road, Leeds Road, Leeds Old Road, Smithies Moor Lane, Smithies Lane, Market Street, Chapel Lane, Nelson Street, Leeds Road, Gelderd Road, Street Lane, Town Street, Branch End, Gelderd Road, Gelderd Road, Domestic Road, Domestic Street, Spence Lane, Whitehall Road, Thirsk Row, Wellington Street, King Street, East Parade, Infirmary Street, City Square, Park Row, Boar Lane, Call Lane, New York Street, Harper Street, New York Street, York Street, St Peter's Street, Leeds Bus Station.
    [Show full text]
  • Extract 5 John Keavey and Yorkshire Folk
    JOHN KEAVEY AND YORKSHIRE FOLK JK It’s a lovely photograph. It takes me back, you know, to my early days. WRM Yes, this particular book would... I’m not sure which towns they cover; I don’t think Leeds will come into it very much. It’ll be heavy woollen industry, Huddersfield, Halifax, Bradford, that sort of area, and each little town would have a distinct characteristic, wouldn’t it? JK Well, I had an unusual link with those towns because as I mentioned I helped to form a cycling club in ’38. The background was in those days of course that I was a Roman Catholic. Now we had to go to Church on Sunday, and the problem was that the average cycling club, their times for starting runs were not geared to church services at all. So it meant that if we wanted to take up serious cycling we’d to spend half of Sunday morning chasing the club which had set off an hour earlier. So some of us got together and we formed our own club in Leeds. The essential part was we went to Church together and then we set off. Now some of the clubs had been started in Lancashire, so we tried to spread our activity and we did eventually have clubs in the heavy woollen district, in Bradford, Sheffield, Halifax, Huddersfield and so on, and in ’38 and ’39 it was one of my jobs for the national organisation that was being to developed to encourage parishes or groups of interested cyclists in these towns to develop their own club.
    [Show full text]
  • Kirklees CCG Primary Care Commissioning Committee 9.00 Am, Wednesday 28 April 2021 to Be Held As a VIRTUAL Meeting
    Kirklees CCG Primary Care Commissioning Committee 9.00 am, Wednesday 28 April 2021 To be held as a VIRTUAL meeting Agenda Members Initials Role Apologies Beth Hewitt (Chair) (BH) Lay Member: Patient and Public Involvement - Hilary Thompson (Vice- (HT ) Lay Member: Finance and Remuneration - Chair) Ian Currell (ICu) Chief Finance Officer - Carol McKenna (CM) Chief Officer - Penny Woodhead (PW) Chief Quality and Nursing Officer - Martin Wright (MW) Lay Member: Audit and Governance - In Attendance Dr Ibrar Ali (IA) Independent Medical Advisor - Stacey Appleyard (SA) Healthwatch Representative - Dr Dil Ashraf (DA) Chair, Council of Members - Dr N Chandra (NC) Local Medical Committee Representative - Laura Ellis (LE) Head of Corporate Governance - Jan Giles (JG) Senior Manager Practice Support and - Development Dawn Ginns (DG) NHSE Representative - Danielle Hodson (DH) Assistant Internal Audit Manager (agenda item - 9) Dr Abid Iqbal (AI) Independent GP Advisor - Dr Bert Jindal (BJ) Local Medical Committee Representative - Diane Lane (DL) Practice Support and Development Manager - (agenda item 10) John Laville (JL) Patient Representative - Dr Yasar Mahmood (YM) GP Member - Dr Steve Ollerton (SO) GP Member - Martin Pursey (MP) Head of Contracting and Procurement - Vacancy Health and Wellbeing Board Representative Catherine Wormstone (CW) Head of Primary Care Strategy and - Commissioning Rob Willis (RW) Head Of Financial Reporting and Accounting - Mahmood Yaqoob (MY) Other Primary Care Professional Practice - Member Primary Care Commissioning Committee Meeting – 28 April 2021 1 Agenda ITEM TIME BY PAGE 1. Welcome, Apologies and Declarations of Interest To open the meeting with introductions; note and record any apologies; 9:00 BH Verbal and declare any interests outside the committee.
    [Show full text]
  • 6. Managing Fields of Conflict
    6. MANAGING FIELDS OF CONFLICT Three aspects of fields of conflict require active management: o visual character and setting o physical evidence for the historic terrain o archaeological evidence in and on the ground Together with written and graphical records, these are the primary resources for future interpretation and research. Terrain and battle archaeology are not yet being managed at any level. This is largely because the archaeological entity that is a field of conflict is only just coming into focus - potential cannot be managed in the absence of a general awareness of what it is. In practical terms, the ability to manage and to mitigate threats is determined by o the effectiveness of measures available o accessible information about the location, extent, and character of a field of conflict, and the wider significance of the evidence it contains o availability of appropriate guidance o well signposted sources of specialist advice None of these is currently in place. The ability to manage fields of conflict will depend upon the degree to which methodologies that are needed to increase understanding are improved by paradigmatic studies. The present state of things The main mechanisms currently available for battlefield management are: o ownership or guardianship, as with that part of Hastings that is managed by English Heritage o the planning process, operated by local authorities o agri-environment schemes managed by DEFRA 221 The Battlefields Register is non-statutory and so can only provide guidance for the operation of these mechanisms on sites that are registered. However, the draft Heritage Bill proposes to extend statutory controls to Registered battlefields; present discussion takes this into account as a potential fourth strand of management.1 The mechanisms themselves have not proved fully effective, in part because they were not designed for the task, and partly because of widespread unawareness as to where the archaeological significance of fields of conflict actually lies.
    [Show full text]
  • The English Civil War in Yorkshire
    A selection of English Civil War material available in our general reference collection: The items listed below are only a small selection of English Civil War material in our collections: 1. Hughes, A. The causes of the English Civil War (Basingstoke, 1991) – Classmark: 942.062 HUG 2. Bell, R. Memorials of the Civil War Vol I & II (London 1849) – Classmark: Y 942.062 FAI 3. Firth, C. & Davies, G. Regimental History of Cromwell’s Army Vol I & II (Oxford, 1940) – Classmark: Y 355.3 FIR 4. Hutton, R. The Royalist war effort 1642-1646 (London, 1982) – Classmark: 942.062 HUT 5. Gibb, M. A. The Lord General, A life of Lord Fairfax (London, 1938) – Classmark: Y B FAI 6. Markham, C. R. A Life of the great Lord Fairfax, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Parliament of England (London, 1870) – Classmark: Y B FAI 7. Firth, C. H. The Life of William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle (London, 1886) – Classmark: B NEW 8. Newman, P. R. Marston Moor 1644, The Battle of the Five Armies (Pickering, 2003) – Classmark: 942.062 NEW Local and Family History 9. Tucker, J. The English Civil War: A Military Handbook (London, 1972) – Classmark: 942.062 ENG Research Guides 10. ed. Morrill, J. The Impact of the English Civil War (London, 1991) – Classmark: 942.062 IMP The English Civil War 11. ed. Matthew, H. G. & Harrison, B. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford, 2004) – Classmark: Information and Research 920 in Yorkshire Front cover image shows “The Eve of the Battle of Edge Hill, Our Research Guides list some of the most useful, interesting and 1642” by Charles Landseer (1845).
    [Show full text]