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Carriageway Schemes 2018/2019 Street Name Road No. Ward Parish / Town Council Description Acklam Road A1130 Mandale & Victoria Thornaby-on-Tees Town Council Resurface C/way Aintree Road Norton South N/A Resurface C/way Barrhead Close Fairfield N/A Resurface C/way Beadnell Close Ingleby Barwick East Ingleby Barwick Town Council Resurface C/way Belasis Avenue B1275 Billingham East Billingham Town Council Resurface C/way Bellerby Road Hartburn N/A Resurface C/way Billingham Road A139 Norton North N/A Resurface C/way Birkley Road Norton South N/A Resurface C/way Brinkburn Road Norton South N/A Resurface c/way Concorde Way A135 Parkfield & Oxbridge N/A Resurface C/way Cotswold Crescent Billingham Central Billingham Town Council Resurface C/way Dovecot Street Stockton Town Centre N/A Resurface C/way Durham Lane C138 Eaglescliffe Egglescliffe & Eaglescliffe Parish Council Resurface C/way Durham Road A177 Hardwick & Salters Lane/Roseworth N/A Carriageway Surface Dressing Elvington Close Billingham North Billingham Town Council Resurface C/way Elwick Close Hardwick & Salters Lane N/A Resurface C/way Embleton Close Hardwick & Salters Lane N/A Resurface C/way Green Lane (Thornaby) Village Thornaby-on-Tees Town Council Resurface C/way Hartburn Avenue A1027 Parkfield & Oxbridge N/A Resurface C/way Heathrow Stainsby Hill Thornaby-on-Tees Town Council Resurface C/way Hollinside Road Billingham East Billingham Town Council Resurface C/way Hollystone Court Billingham North Billingham Town Council Resurface C/way Kenilworth Road Billingham Central Billingham Town Council Resurface C/way Ketton Road Hardwick & Salters Lane NA Resurface C/way Kingsway Billingham Central Billingham Town Council Resurface C/way Lapwing Lane Norton West N/A Resurface C/way Lealholme Grove Fairfield N/A Resurface C/way Long Lane (Picton Lane) C131 Yarm Kirklevington & Castle Leavington Parish Council Resurface C/way Master Road Village Thornaby-on-Tees Town Council Resurface C/way Moorhouse Estate Eaglescliffe Preston-on-Tees Parish Council Resurface C/way Mowbray Grove Bishopsgarth & Elm Tree N/A Resurface C/way Oxbridge Lane C136 Grangefield N/A Resurface C/way Ragpath Lane Roseworth N/A Resurface C/way Redmarshall Road C144 Western Parishes Redmarshall Parish Council Resurface C/way Reeth Road Hartburn N/A Resurface C/way Ring Road (The) A1027 Norton North N/A Resurface C/way Sledwick Road Billingham East Billingham Town Council Resurface C/way Speeton Close Billingham North Billingham Town Council Resurface C/way Thames Road Billingham West Billingham Town Council Resurface C/way The Green (Kirklevington ) Yarm Kirklevington & Castle Leavington Parish Council Resurface C/way Upsall Grove Fairfield N/A Resurface C/way Victoria Road Mandale & Victoria Thornaby-on-Tees Town Council Resurface C/way Wolviston Back Lane C148 Billingham East Billingham Town Council Resurface C/way Wolviston Road Northern Parishes Wolviston Parish Council Resurface C/way Worsall Road B1265 Yarm Yarm Town Council Resurface C/way Yarm Road A1027 Parkfield & Oxbridge N/A Resurface C/way.

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The Benefice Profile of Yarm with Kirklevington, Picton and Worsall
The Benefice Profile of Yarm with Kirklevington, Picton and Worsall St Mary Magdalene, Yarm Aerial photographs taken by Harry Brown All Saints, Worsall A message from the Rt Revd Paul Ferguson, Bishop of Whitby Welcome, and thank you for your interest in the post of Rector of Yarm with Kirklevington, Picton and Worsall. This post offers exciting possibilities for ministry in a varied town-and-country setting. As you will read in these pages, this is a benefice of two parishes comprising the market town of Yarm and a group of nearby villages. This relatively new grouping was formed under the leadership of the previous Rector, Canon John Ford, who was also Area Dean and who retired in 2020. The communities are conscious of their very long history — Yarm is an ancient fording place over the River Tees, and the villages have been the source of a wealth of Saxon and Anglo-Danish archaeology — but they are not in any sense locked into the past. Retail and education are key to their economy and culture; rural industry still has a significant part to play, and there is extensive new house-building and an increasing population. The new Rector will find a secure foundation to build on, willing and able lay leaders, and a shared commitment to worship well planned and led in a generally liberal Catholic style. Although there is mention in this profile of concern that congregations are ageing, in fact there is more involvement with families and younger people, and with external institutions, than would be found in many other places.
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Map Referred to in the Borough of Stockton-On-Tees O
O S X ck Cemetery Def U B R e R B ID B m G u I r T E t s O A u V L N E R FAIRFIELD OXBRIDGE O A D WARD NE E LA OXB RIDG RIDGE LA Ian Ramsey School OXB NE School H GRANGEFIELD WARD A G R R T E B E U N R U ' N S P A L S A V Holy Trinity A N E L G E N L re School e U n G ' s B E R eck MAP REFERRED TO IN THE BOROUGH OF STOCKTON-ON-TEES O V E AUC KLA ND WAY (ELECTORAL CHANGES) ORDER 2003 SHEET 3 OF 4 Und D Ropner Park Y is A m R a M n B t le A Primary d C K R School a L i A lw N a E y The Grange NUE DUNEDIN AVE HARTBURN Created by the Ordnance Survey Boundaries Section, Southampton, SO16 4GU. HARTBURN WARD HAR TBU RN L Tel: 023 8030 5092 Fax: 023 8079 2035 ANE Community © Crown Copyright 2003 Centre OAD N R GTO LIN DAR Def SHEET 3 Ward Boundary UA Boundary ELTON CP A 66 Und 1 eck rn B 2 rtbu Ha ck Hartburn Be A 66 Elton D A O R M R A PARKFIELDY AND D U R H OXBRIDGE WARD 4 A 3 M L A N E Preston Farm Industrial Estate D A O R M R A Y C O A T H k A ec 66 M B Def RDE WAY A L CONCO A am N th E oa C 5 3 1 Moorhouse A Estate Def Def Longnewton WESTERN PARISHES WARD D Coatham Stob U R H Coatham Stob A M Brick Works L A P N R E E S T O N LA N E Def PRESTON-ON-TEES CP k c e B Def m Chapel Hill a th a LONGNEWTON CP o C D A O Great Holme R M R A Preston Park Y Def Allotment Gardens Barwick Quarry E N A L M A H L R Durham Lane Industrial Park O U N D G N E W TO N LA N E The Rings Teeside Depot High School Riv er Def Te es Works Barwick Golf Course Eaglescliffe Urlay Nook Primary Def School Police Tactical Playing Field Training Centre D A O R A 6 M 7 R
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Annual Report of the Independent Monitoring Board at HMP/YOI
Annual Report of the Independent Monitoring Board at HMP/YOI Kirklevington Grange For reporting year 1 January 2020 – 31 December 2020 Published July 2021 Contents Introductory sections 1 – 3 Page 1. Statutory role of the IMB 3 2. Description of the establishment 3 3. Executive summary 4 Evidence sections 4 – 7 4. Safety 8 5. Fair and humane treatment 11 6. Health and wellbeing 17 7. Progression and resettlement 20 The work of the IMB 25 Applications to the IMB 27 2 Introductory sections 1 - 3 1. Statutory role of the IMB The Prison Act 1952 requires every prison to be monitored by an independent Board, appointed by the Secretary of State from members of the community in which the prison is situated. Under the National Monitoring Framework agreed with ministers, the Board is required to: • satisfy itself as to the humane and just treatment of those held in custody within its prison, and the range and adequacy of the programmes preparing them for release • inform promptly the Secretary of State, or any official to whom authority has been delegated as it judges appropriate, any concern it has • report annually to the Secretary of State on how well the prison has met the standards and requirements placed on it and what impact these have on those in its custody. To enable the Board to carry out these duties effectively, its members have right of access to every prisoner and every part of the prison, and also to the prison’s records. The Optional Protocol to the Convention against Torture and other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (OPCAT) is an international human rights treaty designed to strengthen protection for people deprived of their liberty.
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Stockton on Tees Voting Area Situation of Polling Stations
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Western Locality Data Profile 2016/17
Western Locality Data Profile 2016/17 Big plans for helping our communities prosper About the Locality About the Locality Forums Deprivation (English Indices of Deprivation, 2015 (IMD) • The locality does not experience any acute deprivation; however there are some pockets The Locality Forums feed into the of deprivation, these can be seen on the map, highlighted orange. For the more deprived Stockton Strategic Partnership. The area, where Preston Hall is, the residential part of the area falls within Central Locality Forums are where the Borough Council, rather than Western. Town and Parish Councils, other key • When looking at the wards within the locality, 2 of the 3 wards (Eaglescliffe and Yarm) are agencies and resident and community within the 20% least deprived wards in the country. groups come together to set priorities for the good of the locality in line with the Council’s key strategies, such as A Ward Councillors within the Locality Brighter Borough for All – Tackling Family Poverty. This framework identifies three Eaglescliffe Phill Dennis (Con) priority areas: Stefan Houghton (Con) Laura Tunney (Con) 1) Ensuring every child receives the best start in life; and, Yarm Elsie Hampton (Con) 2) Maximising family income. Tony Hampton (Con) Julia Whitehill (Con) 3) Support for Under 35’s To support the Locality Forums in their Western Andrew Stephenson (Ind) prioritisation and targeting of activity Parishes and resources, this data profile provides statistics related to the three priority areas. Elected Members on the Locality Forum
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Legal Topic Note 55
INGLEBY BARWICK TOWN COUNCIL APPROVED MINUTES FROM TOWN COUNCIL MEETINGS 1ST APRIL 2011 - 31ST MARCH 2012 MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF INGLEBY BARWICK TOWN COUNCIL HELD ON WEDNESDAY 20TH APRIL 2011 AT INGLEBY BARWICK COMMUNITY HALL HARESFIELD WAY INGLEBY BARWICK PREPARED BY PAULA M. HALL CLERK TO THE COUNCIL 1 of 21 INGLEBY BARWICK TOWN COUNCIL Minutes of the MEETING of INGLEBY BARWICK TOWN COUNCIL, held at Ingleby Barwick Community Hall, Haresfield Way, Ingleby Barwick on Wednesday 20th April 2011 at 7.00 p.m. PRESENT: Chairman/Town Mayor: Councillor W. Feldon. Vice Chairman/Deputy Town Mayor: Councillor D. Sanderson. Councillors: T.W. Bowman, Mrs G. Corr, A. Graham, Mrs J. Kirby, J. Myers and Mrs J. White. OFFICER: Paula M. Hall, Clerk/Responsible Financial Officer. IN ATTENDANCE: Ward Councillor Mrs J. Kirby Ingleby Barwick West PCSO Jonathan Wardle Neighbourhood Police Team, Ingleby Barwick West Mark Stephenson Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council Enforcement Service 4 Members of the public were present at the meeting. The Chairman Councillor W. Feldon welcomed all present to the April 2011 meeting of Ingleby Barwick Town Council, which he noted was the final meeting of the current Town Council. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE. Apologies for absence were received from or on behalf of Town Councillors Mrs E. Harrington, Mrs S. Larkin and Mrs I. Machin. Apologies were also received from Ward Councillor D. Harrington (Ingleby Barwick East). 239.10-11 CODE OF CONDUCT – DECLARATION OF INTERESTS. All Town Council Members present declared a personal/non prejudicial interest in the following items on the agenda, as the Town Council are custodian trustees of Ingleby Barwick Community Hall: Agenda item no.
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Church of England Parish Registers at Teesside Archives and Middlesbrough Reference Library
Church of England Parish Registers at Teesside Archives and Middlesbrough Reference Library This guide contains information on the Church of England Parish Registers relating to the Teesside area. The areas include: Hartlepool (County Durham) Stockton-on-Tees (County Durham) Middlesbrough (North Yorkshire) Redcar & Cleveland (North Yorkshire) The references that begin PR/ relate to parishes in North Yorkshire and the references starting EP/ relate to parishes in County Durham. The original parish registers relating to County Durham parishes are stored at Durham County Record Office but the microfilm (MF) access copies are available at Middlesbrough Reference Library. Alternative copies may be available at Stockton or Hartlepool libraries. The original parish registers relating to the North Yorkshire parishes are stored at Teesside Archives with the microfilm (MF) access copies available at Middlesbrough Reference Library. Microfilm (MF) access copies of parish registers should always be requested first, with the originals only being issued if there is a verified problem with the microfilm version. Transcripts are available at Middlesbrough Reference Library for some of the churches and are included on the list as TS. Some records have been digitised and are available on CD at Teesside Archives. If there is no alternative copy of the register available the original can be viewed at Teesside Archives. Please note that our collections and catalogues are regularly updated so if you cannot find what you’re looking for, please contact Teesside Archives. Please contact us before travelling to view the records to check the availability Middlesbrough Reference Library (01642) 729001 [email protected] Teesside Archives (01642) 248321 [email protected] Updated by Teesside Archives on 13/06/2016 1 Church of England Parish Registers at Teesside Archives and Middlesbrough Reference Library Acklam and Middlesbrough, St.
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Feasibility Study for a Brecks Visitor Centre
Stockton-on-Tees Rights of Way Improvement Plan 2008 - 2018 Rights of Way Improvement Plan 2008 - 2018 Published November 2007 Please Note – All representations received regarding the consultation of the draft plan have been taken into account and incorporated into the final ROWIP. A selection of images, etc. are still required to be included into the final plan, which will be arranged, after Cabinet approval. The plan is also available as a CD-ROM and can be downloaded from www.stockton.gov.uk For further information and copies please contact - Highway Network Management Section Technical Services Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council PO Box 229 Kingsway House Billingham TS23 2YL Or e-mail : [email protected] This document is also available in a number of different formats and languages to ensure it is fully accessible. 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Background The Rights of Way Improvement Plan (ROWIP) is a requirement of section 60 of the Countryside and Rights of Way (CROW) Act 2000 and is intended to be the prime means by which the Council will identify changes to be made in respect of the management and improvement of the local rights of way network over the next 10 years. The ROWIP identifies the current issues affecting the use, management and maintenance of the local rights of way network, together with the actions that the Council proposes to undertake, both on its own and in partnership with others, in order to improve the existing network and to ensure that its potential is fulfilled over the next 10 years. In summary the ROWIP must contain the following: ¾ An assessment of the extent to which local rights of way meet the present and likely future needs of the public ¾ An assessment of the opportunities provided by local rights of way for exercise and other forms of open-air recreation and enjoyment of the authority’s area.
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Stepping Outin Stockton
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Stockton-On-Tees Limited Further Consultation
Dear Sir / Madam Review of electoral arrangements: Stockton-On-Tees limited further consultation The Local Government Commission for England (LGCE) began a review of Stockton-on-Tees’s electoral arrangements on 16 October 2001. As a consequence of the transfer of functions Order 2001, it now falls to us, the Boundary Committee for England, to complete the work of the LGCE. The BCFE published its draft recommendations on 14 May 2002, after which it undertook an eight-week period of consultation. This letter summarises the issues arising in Ingleby Barwick during the PER and makes further draft recommendations for change. We will be consulting until 25 November 2002 on the contents of this letter. Existing arrangements The existing ward of Ingleby Barwick is represented by one councillor and comprises the parishes of Castlelevington, Hilton, Ingleby Barwick, Kirklevington and Maltby. It is currently substantially under-represented due to significant development within the parish boundaries of Ingleby Barwick and contains 356% more electors than the borough average. Under the revised projected electorate figures, this level of electoral inequality is forecast to worsen considerably by 2006; the variance is projected to be 498% more than the borough average. Stage one Stage One began on 16 October 2001, when the LGCE wrote to Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council inviting proposals for future electoral arrangements. The Borough Council put forward two options in the Ingleby Barwick area. Option 1 was based on an increase of two in council size from 55 to 57, while Option 2 was based on an increase of one in council size from 55 to 56.
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Tees Lowlands
Character Area 23 Tees Lowlands Key Characteristics is gently undulating or nearly flat, much of it below 30 m AOD, and very broad in scale, with wide views to ● A broad lowlying plain of gently undulating, distant hills. predominantly arable, farmland with wide views to The Teesside conurbation forms an extensive area of urban distant hills. and industrial development which spreads around the ● Meandering, slow-moving river Tees flows through margins of the Tees estuary as an almost continuous built- the heart of the area dividing the lowlands to north up area from Redcar to Billingham, with Hartlepool as a and south. discrete settlement to the north. Minor valleys and open strips of land form ‘green corridors’ linking rural farmland ● Contrast of quiet rural areas with extensive urban into the heart of the Teesside conurbation. High-rise and industrial development concentrated along the buildings, large-scale chemical and oil refining works, dock- lower reaches of the Tees, the estuary and coast. side container terminals, a power station and other ● Large-scale chemical and oil refining works, dock installations, all clustered on land reclaimed from the facilities and other heavy plants along the Tees estuary at Teesmouth, form a distinctive and dramatic estuary form a distinctive skyline by day and night. skyline which is highly visible across this low-lying landscape by day and night. ● Overhead transmission lines and pylons, motorway corridors, railway lines and other infrastructure elements are widespread features. ● Woodland cover is generally sparse but with local variation such as at Skerne Carr, on steep banks of the middle reaches of the Tees, and to parkland and managed estates.
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