Ward Profile 2018: Saddleworth South

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ward Profile 2018: Saddleworth South Ward Profile 2018: Saddleworth South Produced by Oldham Council’s Business Intelligence Service Population 10,208 48.4% 51.6% 2016 Population Male Population Female Population 1.6% Increase since 2011 Oldham Male Population; 49.3% Oldham Female Population; 50.7% Saddleworth South has the largest percentage of White Ethnic Composition Source: ONS Census 2011 demography within the Oldham borough at 97.5%. Since 2011 % Other there has been a decrease of 16-64 year olds by 4.2% within the % White % Pakistani % Bangladeshi non-white 2011 (2001) 2011 (2001) 2011 (2001) ward and yet an increase of 0.8% in children aged 0-15 years old. 2011 (2001) The oldest age bracket though has risen by 20.3% as the Saddleworth 97.5 (98.5) 0.4 (0.3) 0.2 (0.0) 1.9 (1.2) community ages. Overall the population has increased by 1.6% in 5 South years. As visible in the Age Composition chart there is a narrowing Oldham 79.5 (87.1) 9.1 (5.9) 6.6 (4.1) 4.9 (2.9) of the section for people aged between 20 years old and 39 years England 85.4 (90.9) 2.1 (1.4) 0.8 (0.6) 11.7 (7.1) olds: this probably represents the lack of affordable housing, and a tendency for graduates not to return to the ward after graduation. Economy and Income £41,401 67% 5.7% Median Household Income Employment Rate Out of Work Benefit Claimants Oldham average; £24,652 Oldham average; 58.2% Oldham average; 17.7% The community has two in three people in employment (67%), this Economic Status Aged 16-74 years old; Source ONS Census 2011 is the second largest percentage figure in the Oldham borough. Saddleworth South Oldham England There is a large percentage of the adults in full-time hours and # % % % 12.9% are self-employed, the second highest percentage in the Part-time 1,047 14.1 13.9 13.7 Oldham borough. With the large majority of the adults in employment, there is less Full-time 2,983 40.1 36.6 38.6 dependency on Out of Work Benefits, with the lowest ward figures. Self employed 958 12.9 7.8 9.8 All this equates to Saddleworth South’s Median Household Income Employed 4,988 67.0 58.2 62.1 totalling £41,401 which is a rise of 10.1% year on year, remaining second in Oldham. Out of Work Benefit Claimants Aged 16-64 years old; Source: DWP 2018 Saddleworth South Oldham England # % % % Unemployment 10 0.2 0.4 0.8 (JSA) Employment Support Allowance 164 2.7 6.6 5.3 (ESA) Universal Credit 168 2.8 10.7 3.2 Total Out of Work 342 5.7 17.7 9.3 Benefit Claimants Housing 4,598 8.5% £276,049 Number of Households Households in Fuel Poverty Average Sold House Price Saddleworth South Area; 32.54 KM2 Oldham average; 12.1% Oldham average; £123,500 Saddleworth South ward has the second largest ward area (32.54 Housing Tenure Source ONS Census 2011 km2) within the borough, as it contains the vast open Green Space 2011 2001 to the West of the ward. The national trend of a rise in private rented % Owner % Social % Private % Owner % Social % Private households and a decrease in Owner Occupied and Social Rented occupied rented rented occupied rented rented is followed here, albeit not as significant; there is still over four in Saddleworth S 80.8 6.5 11.8 83.3 8.3 5.6 five households (80.8%) owner occupied. The affluent ward also has the highest percentage of households Oldham 65.3 21.1 12.2 68.4 22.9 5.5 that are kept in a decent state of repair (82.0%), there are very few England 64.1 17.7 16.8 68.7 19.3 8.8 properties with pre-payment energy meters installed (2%) and only 7.9% of households are claiming Council Tax Reduction and or Housing Benefit, both of which are the lowest percentage for the borough. Housing Source: Oldham Council 2017 ’You and Your Community Survey 2013’ Saddleworth S Oldham % % Vacant Properties 3.4 3.2 Claiming Council Tax Reduction 7.9 25.1 and/or Housing Benefit Can Afford to Keep House in 82 54 Decent State of Repair Pre-payment Energy Meters 2 20 Household Composition 28.1% 6.9% 3.4% Single Person Households Lone Parent Households Overcrowded Households Oldham average; 30.3% Oldham average; 13.1% Oldham average; 7.5% Household Composition 72.5% of households in Saddleworth South do not have children. Source ONS Census 2011 The Lone Parent Households percentage (6.9%) is the lowest in the Saddleworth S Oldham England Oldham borough, and-probably linked to high average income % % % levels- children in low income families form the smallest percentage Single person Households (aged under 65) 12.3 17.1 17.9 in Oldham. Single Person Households (aged 65 plus) 15.8 12.8 12.4 With the ageing community it is also has the highest percentage in the borough for Single Person Households with adults aged 65 plus Married Couples 50.5 39.7 41.3 (15.8%). Married and Cohabiting Couples households is the largest Cohabiting Couples 10.5 10.2 9.9 grouping of households at 61.0%. Lone Parents (with Dependent Children) 4.4 9.1 7.1 Lone Parents (without Dependent Children) 2.5 4.0 3.5 Other 4.0 7.1 8.0 Education and Skills 83.3% 15.3% 39.8% Early Years ‘Good Development’ Adults with No Qualifications Adults with Degrees Oldham average; 63.7% Oldham average; 29.6% Oldham average; 18.6% Saddleworth South reception students have the highest percentage for Girls (92.5%) and Boys (76.8%), and therefore Overall, for achieving a Good Level of Development. In the same year, the Year 11 students have achieved the highest percentage in Oldham for obtaining a GCSE Attainment 8 score (53.1%) and 77.5% of all pupils achieved a Grade 4 or above in GCSE English and Maths. The ward also boasts the highest percentage of Adults with De- grees at 39.8% and the lowest percentage of Adults with No Qualifi- cations at 15.3%. The area’s Not in Education, Employment of Training score is amongst the lowest percentage for the borough at 1.5%. GCSE Results 2017 Source: B.I.S. Saddleworth S Oldham England % % % GCSE Attainment 8 score 53.1 43.1 44.2 Attaining Grade 4 or above in 77.5 58.5 59.1 English and Maths GCSEs No GCSE passes 1.0 2.6 2.0 Health 10.8% 82.7 86.0 Long-Term Health Problems Male Life Expectancy Female Life Expectancy Oldham average; 16.3% Oldham average; 77.2 Oldham average; 80.9 The residents of Saddleworth South have the lowest levels and per- Health Behaviours Bridgewater 2017 / Experian 2018 / PHE 2011/12-2015/16 centage (10.8%) of Long-term Health Problems. The percentage for Smoking (13.5%) and hospital stays due to alcohol related harm Saddleworth S Oldham rate (73.8) are both the lowest in the borough, this then reflects Mothers breastfeeding at 6-8 weeks (%) 60.5 37.5 through to the Health Outcomes, which again are the lowest statis- tics in Oldham. Life expectancy greatly surpasses the Oldham av- Smoking (%) 13.5 24.0 erages for males and females by an extra 5 years. Mothers who are breastfeeding at the initiation stage of a new born Hospital stays for alcohol related harm (rate) 73.8 123.1 life (6-8 weeks) is the highest percentage (60.5%) in Oldham, while Child Obesity has low levels at 7.3% for Reception Class pupils and Year 6 students with 15.6%. Health Outcomes Hospital Episode Statistics 2008-13 / Public Health England 2008-12 Saddleworth S Oldham Emergency hospital admissions -all causes (rate) 87.6 132.2 Emergency hospital admissions -CHD (rate) 86.6 130.9 A&E attendances in under 5’s (rate) 361.0 579.7 Under 75 deaths all causes (rate) 72.8 129.0 Under 75 deaths for cancer (rate) 80.9 123.0 Crime 442 175 91 Crimes Committed Anti-Social Behaviour Public Order Offences 3.7% Decrease Year on Year Oldham average; 344 203.3% Increase Year on Year This ward saw a decrease in the total number of crimes committed Crime Statistics Rates per 10,000 population; Source: GMP down 3.7% from 459, the largest reduction in the borough. Public Saddleworth South Oldham Order Offences doubled from a low base, however. 2017 2016 2017 2016 Anti-Social Behaviour has also improved, down by 19% to 175 per Burglary In Dwelling 54.9 51.2 56.1 163.2 10,000 population. ‘Rowdy or Inconsiderate Behaviour’ constitutes 44.6% of all ASB. Burglary Other 30.4 43.3 26.8 63.9 Criminal Damage 45.1 68.9 106.4 61.1 Theft 48 59.1 113.0 122.5 Vehicle Crime 38.2 52.2 69.0 81.2 Violence With Injury 35.3 40.4 75.8 43.5 Violence Without Injury 80.3 72.9 187.8 73.9 Total Crime 433.1 452.0 829.7 816.8 Most Committed Crimes 2017 Public Order Offences 91 Violence Without Injury 82 Criminal Damage 46 Vehicle 39 Residential Burglary 37 Source: GMP Community 96% 40% 53% Satisfaction with Local Area % Turnout in Local Election % Volunteered in last year Oldham average; 71% Oldham average; 36.0% Oldham average; 38% Saddleworth South has a largely healthy, prosperous and well educated population, concentrated within the villages of Lydgate, Friezland, Grasscroft, Greenfield and Uppermill which are situated with the Saddleworth Parish boundary.
Recommended publications
  • 9521O 1-2012-10-17.Pdf
    IMPORTANT NOTICE NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION TO ANY U.S. PERSON OR TO ANY PERSON OR ADDRESS IN THE U.S. IMPORTANT: You must read the following before continuing. The following applies to the offering circular following this page, and you are therefore advised to read this carefully before reading, accessing or making any other use of the offering circular. In accessing the offering circular, you agree to be bound by the following terms and conditions, including any modifications to them any time you receive any information from us as a result of such access. NOTHING IN THIS ELECTRONIC TRANSMISSION CONSTITUTES AN OFFER TO SELL OR THE SOLICITATION OF AN OFFER TO BUY THE SECURITIES OF THE ISSUER IN THE UNITED STATES OR ANY OTHER JURISDICTION WHERE IT IS UNLAWFUL TO DO SO. THE SECURITIES HAVE NOT BEEN, AND WILL NOT BE, REGISTERED UNDER THE U.S. SECURITIES ACT OF 1933, AS AMENDED (THE “SECURITIES ACT”), OR THE SECURITIES LAWS OF ANY STATE OF THE U.S. OR OTHER JURISDICTION AND THE SECURITIES MAY NOT BE OFFERED OR SOLD WITHIN THE U.S. OR TO, OR FOR THE ACCOUNT OR BENEFIT OF, U.S. PERSONS (AS DEFINED IN REGULATION S UNDER THE SECURITIES ACT), EXCEPT PURSUANT TO AN EXEMPTION FROM, OR IN A TRANSACTION NOT SUBJECT TO, THE REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS OF THE SECURITIES ACT AND APPLICABLE STATE OR LOCAL SECURITIES LAWS. THE FOLLOWING OFFERING CIRCULAR MAY NOT BE FORWARDED OR DISTRIBUTED TO ANY OTHER PERSON AND MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY MANNER WHATSOEVER, AND IN PARTICULAR, MAY NOT BE FORWARDED TO ANY U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1 2015/16 Allocations from the Saddleworth & Lees District Executive
    Appendix 1 2015/16 Allocations from the Saddleworth & Lees District Executive Date of Project/Initiative Capital Revenue Approval £30,000.00 £30,000.00 £4,500.00 Councillors allocation to support DP Budget £34,500.00 30.07.15 Christmas Lights £5,015.00 30.07.15 Winter Maintenance £4,195.00 30.07.15 Band Contest -15/16 £15,000.00 30.07.15 Summer planting £4,015.00 Scheme 1 - 2-26 Smith Street/7-19 Dunham Street/2-36 30.07.15 Dixon Street, Lees £3,600.00 15.12.15 Community Development £1,500.00 15.12.15 Dobcross Youth Band £300.00 Provisional support to car park improvements at 15.12.15 Saddleworth Leisure Centre £24,000 28.01.16 Greenfield Cricket Club £2,400.00 Total £30,000.00 £30,025.00 Remaining (2015/16) £00.00 £4,475.00 2015/16 Allocations from the Saddleworth & Lees individual Councilors Allowance Cllr Garth Harkness Allocated: Cllr Derek Heffernan Allocated: £5,000 £5,000 Delph Footpath works (Hindel Terrace) £1,000.00 Delph Footpath works (Hindel Terrace) £1,000.00 Chapel Garden benches £324.50 Chapel Garden benches £324.50 DP allocated pot £500.00 DP allocated pot £500.00 Light up Denshaw £300.00 Light up Denshaw £600.00 Diggle Blues Festival £350.00 Austerlands Salt spreader £180.40 Scouthead & Austerlands Comm Group £500.00 GMP School parking banners £100.00 Grit bin fill at Rose Hill, Delph £74.64 Grit bin fill at Rose Hill, Delph £74.64 Denshaw Comm Ass - Table tennis tables £740.00 Denshaw Comm Assoc - Fire Door £700.00 ALLOCATED - Diggle Blues Festival £500.00 ALLOCATED – Fun Day £595.00 Total £3,789.14 Total £4,574.54
    [Show full text]
  • Saddleworth. 857
    SADDLEWORTH. 857 Woollen Carders. :BjQ.'om Rt. & Jas. Summer hill Schofield Wm. Bl~akhey Nook Howard Henry, Castle ClouO'h *Cliflon Jnthn. Carcote, Delph Shaw & Bradbury, Upper Mill Mill; ho. Lane, Staley o Cooper .Tames, W~ hill Shaw Dan (shawl), Hill end Howard Wm. & Alfred, Lower Cooper Robert, Albwn Cottage Shaw James, Oxhey Castle Clough Mill; ho. Lane, Firth J ames, Oxhey Shaw J ames, Knowl Staley Gartside John & Joseph, Delph Shaw John (wool carder), Dale Pontefract Jerry & James,Tame Hastings Brothers, Delph Shaw ~alph, Shepherd's _green Water Dobcross HawkyardRalph(woollenshawl) Shaw 'Ihomas, Upper :Mill ' Furlane Shaw William, Micklehurst Woollen Cloth Manufacturers. Hirst John Pob green Smith Joseph Tamewater Dob~ l\Iarked thus* are also Merchants. •Hirst Joh~ & Sons Dobcross cross ' ' Alexander Robert, RoyalGeorge Holden William, Causey' sett Sykes Benjamin & Son, Diglee Mills; ho. Friezland House Hyde George & J oseph ( & wool Whitehead & Shaw, Long road Bottomley James and Moses, merchants),Castle Mill,Staley Mill & New Year's bridg~, Weakey . Kenworthy Benj. Castle Shaw Denshaw Bottomley James, Holly grove Kenworthy Thos. Castle Shaw Whitehead Benj. Upper l\Iill •Bottomley James, Greenfield Kershaw Hugh, Micklehurst Whitehead Jas. Church banks Bradbury & Whitehad,Andrews •Lawton Geo. Vale Mill, Mick- Whitehead James, Denshaw Mill lehurst,nr.Ashton-under-Lpne Whitehead John, Tunstead Bradbury James, Thurstans I,awton Joe, Mossley Whitehead John, Sandbed *Bradbury John, Ryefields Lawton John, Green ash Whitehead Ralph, Saddleworth *Bradbury John, Brown hill Longbottom Eli, Oxhey, Delph fold Bradbury Ralph Thomas, Hey Longbottom John, Moore croft Whitehead Ralph Radcliffe & bottoms; ho. Kinders * Mallalieu J ames, Bank top Brothers ( & cotton & linen Bradbury Rhoda, Shaw hall MaUalieu John, Halls cloth), Royal George Mills Bradbury Jonathan, Greaves •Mallaliea Joseph, Delph Slack Whitehead Robert, Shaw halt Bradbury Thomas, Kinders, nr.
    [Show full text]
  • Saddleworth Historicalsociety Bulletin
    Saddleworth Historical Society Bulletin Volume 49 Number 4 2019 Bulletin of the Saddleworth Historical Society Volume 49 Number 4 2019 Acting Chairman’s Address to the AGM 103 David Harrison The Development and Decline of Railways in the Saddleworth Area - Part 4 of 4 106 David Wharton-Street and Alan Young Saddleworth Freemasons - Lodge of Candour 1812 - 1851 124 Howard Lambert The Dobcross Loomworks Shunter or ‘The Dobcross Donkey’ 128 Peter Fox Arthur Hirst’s Diary - Errata 130 Index 132 Alan Schofield Cover Illustration: Emblem of the Freemason's Candour Lodge, Uppermill ©2019 Saddleworth Historical Society and individual contributors and creators of images. ii SHSB, VOL. 49, NO. 4, 2019 ACTING CHAIRMAN’S ADDRESS TO THE AGM 2019 David J. W. Harrison We are very sad to have to report that one of the new members of your committee, Peter Robinson, died last March. This was obviously a great loss to his family, and also to his friends, all to whom we extend our heart-felt condolences. Peter had only just commenced his service with the committee and was looking forward to help the Society grow. His loss is our sad loss. Your committee is still struggling to operate as well as we would wish due to a reduction in the number of trustees. There just aren’t enough to carry on the business of the Society properly. This year Charles Baumann has left the committee after many years of service when he undertook various tasks such as chairing lectures, organizing fund raising Flea Markets with me, publicising our events and other ventures as the need arose.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 13 Issue 13 £1 £1
    December December2019 & 2019 & December 2020 January 2020 Issue 13 Issue 13 £1 £1 ““CelebratingCelebrating God God’s’s presence presence in in all all people. people.”” www.cofeinsaddleworth.org.uk www.cofeinsaddleworth.org.uk - - - 2 - The Rector writes... Returning to Saddleworth after five months of being unwell, I look forward to Advent and the Christmas season. There is something powerful about discovering that in times of darkness and the icy winter of the soul the whisper of God’s breath is not absent. The presence of God is more a spark or the subtle flicker of a tiny flame than the glare of fairy lights and Christmas decorations. Through Advent we watch with those who live with darkness; with fear; with anxiety. We watch for the glimpses of God at work and we wait for dawn to break. And as we wait for the shadows to pass Index and the sun to rise we begin to see that the birth of Jesus is but one Page of many manifestations of God. In the gloom we see what God has always been revealing through beauty, colour, music, birdsong; that The Rector writes… 3 God delights in giving himself to us; pouring out his life for us; Portraying the Nativity 4 touching us with his grace. ‘Making a Difference’ 1 4 I have discovered fragility, vulnerability, betrayal and unfathomable #FollowTheStar 5 sadness, yet I have known also the beautiful, mysterious power of Who’s Who 6 love and prayer and friendship. Jesus himself knew all these things and at Christmas he comes again, searching for us and inviting us Christmas Quiz 7 to come to the manger.
    [Show full text]
  • June & July 2018 Issue 4
    £1 June & July 2018 © Trustees of the British Museum Issue 4 “Celebrating God’s presence in all people.” www.cofeinsaddleworth.org.uk - - - 2 - The Rector writes... The disciples of Jesus said to him, ‘Lord, teach us to pray’. These were people who were familiar with Jewish customs and familiar with ritual prayer, structured prayer, formulaic prayer. Yet they asked Jesus to teach them something deeper, something that would sustain them. They recognised in Jesus that his relationship with God went beyond the familiar strict boundaries of known prayer. Frequently recently I have been approached with the same request, ‘Teach us to pray’. It is a cry from the heart. It expresses a desire to be drawn into a deeper life with God; into something that is more than that with which we are familiar. It is a yearning to inhabit a way of living that embraces mystery and silence. It is a desire to live Index more deeply and more meaningfully in a world where human value is primarily seen through the eyes of productivity, usefulness and Page success. Silence, which lies at the very heart of prayer, is The Rector writes 3 counter-intuitive in a world of competing, justifying, comparing and Benefice Who’s Who 4 winning. Regular Services 6 Learning to pray as Jesus taught is more than the reciting of The Lord’s Prayer; it is an entering into the depth of the silence which is Roughshod LIVE 7 God. It is discovering God in emptiness and stillness. It is CTiS Street Pastors 8 recognising him in all things and at every moment.
    [Show full text]
  • Oldham UDP First Deposit
    Schedule of Objections and Representations to 27/11/2002 Oldham Replacement Unitary Development Plan First Deposit, October 2001 By Name Name Policy,Paragraph, Site, Section David Abbot Mersey Met Motorway Stop, Penmon, Beaumaris, Anglesey 0797/1/001/S T1.1 b. Support Supports the extension of Metrolink to Oldham. Metrolink should also be extended to Bolton. Other less polluting public transport systems, e.g. Parry People Mover, should also be considered. Mrs C. Abbott 40 Dorset Avenue, Shaw, Oldham OL2 7DS 0432/1/001/O OE1.7 LR1 Cowlishaw Objection Area should have Green Gap status or become conservation area as it contains SBI, supports wildlife and is a precious green area for children. Development would increase traffic/pollution. Mrs N. Abbott 38 Netherhouse Road, Higher Crompton, Shaw, Oldham OL2 7HY 0193/1/001/O OE1.7 LR1 Cowlishaw Objection Protect as green belt. Suggests renovating derelict houses and improving rundown areas of the Borough. Joint Case Mr&Mrs J. Abson 20 Longfield Road, Shaw, Oldham OL2 7HD 0322/1/001/O OE1.7 LR1 Cowlishaw Objection Allocate as Local Green Gap as land separates built up areas. Also to protect SBI and valued amenity land. Access to site is poor, brownfield sites should be developed before green land. Mr Adamson 98 Oldham Road, Grasscroft, Saddleworth, Oldham OL4 4HU 0601/1/001/O OE1.7 LR9 Summershades Lane, Grasscroft Objection Remove allocation as Land Reserved for Future Development and protect site for the diversity of its wildlife habitats and its recreational/amenity value. Development would increase traffic pollution and could cause flooding.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Manchester Green Belt: Additional Assessment of Sites Outside of the Green Belt
    Greater Manchester Green Belt: Additional Assessment of Sites Outside of the Green Belt Study Background In 2016, LUC was commissioned on behalf of the ten Greater Manchester Authorities by Manchester City Council to undertake an assessment of the Green Belt within Greater Manchester. The study provided an objective, evidence-based and independent assessment of how Manchester’s Green Belt contributes to the five purposes of Green Belt, as set out in paragraph 80 of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) (see Box 1 below). The original assessment also examined the performance of 58 potential additional areas of land that currently lie outside the Green Belt. Box 1: The purposes of Green Belt 1. To check the unrestricted sprawl of large built-up areas. 2. To prevent neighbouring towns merging into one another. 3. To assist in safeguarding the countryside from encroachment. 4. To preserve the setting and special character of historic towns. 5. To assist in urban regeneration, by encouraging the recycling of derelict and other urban land. In 2018, LUC were commissioned to undertake an assessment of 32 additional areas of land that do not lie within the Manchester Green Belt, to assess how they perform against the NPPF Green Belt purposes. The additional areas were identified by the authorities of Bolton, Bury, Oldham, Rochdale, Salford, Stockport and Wigan. The assessment was undertaken using the same assessment methodology used for the 2016 study which is detailed in Chapter 3 of the Greater Manchester Green Belt Assessment (July 2016). This methodology is not repeated here but as per the original study it involved both a desked based assessment and field visits to all of the areas of land.
    [Show full text]
  • The Poetry of Brass Bands
    The poetry of brass bands Gavin Holman 28 September 2017 (National Poetry Day) - updated May 2020 Over the years several brass bands have been immortalised in poetry. From those lauding their heroes to the ones which are critical or even insulting. From the earliest days poets have found something in the music of the bands and the people who play in them to inspire their muse. I think it is fair to say that most of the writers would not have made a career out of their works - some are certainly more William McGonagall than William Wordsworth – but nonetheless they are priceless views of the bands and bandsmen. 99 examples of odes to the bands of the past are provided here for your enjoyment. A brass band on contest platform, early 1900s 1 Contents RISHWORTH AND RYBURN VALLEY BRASS BAND ........................................... 4 CAMELON BRASS BAND .................................................................................. 4 SLAIDBURN BAND ........................................................................................... 5 FRECKLETON BAND ......................................................................................... 5 ROTHWELL TEMPERANCE BAND ..................................................................... 5 THOSE CORNETS! (Barrow upon Humber Band)............................................. 6 HARROGATE BAND SONG ............................................................................... 6 WHAT A DAY (Ecclesfield Silver Band) ............................................................ 7 CARNWATH BRASS
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Planning Meeting Held by Zoom on Monday 7Th December 2020
    Minutes of the Planning Meeting held by Zoom on Monday 7th December 2020 There were present: R Darlington (Chair) K. Phillips L. Lancaster P. Byrne K. Dawson R. Knotts L. Dawson M. Woodvine B.Beeley G. Willerton (Consulting) K. Connolly (Member of the Public) 1. Apologies for absence Cllr. Bingley 2. Declarations of interest Cllr. Beeley declared a pecuniary interest in respect of application HOU/345690/20 3. Approval of minutes of the meeting held 2nd November 2020 Agreed as true record 4. PLANNING APPLICATIONS Application No HOU/345530/20 Expected Decision Level Development Control Delegation Location 21 Huddersfield Road Denshaw OL3 5SB Proposal Two storey rear extension Registration Date Applicant Mr. Mark Cassin OMBC Officer Osian Perks Recommendation Approve Application No HOU/345368/20 Expected Decision Level Development Control Delegation Location 8 Whitebrook Lane, Uppermill OL3 6ER Proposal First floor side extension Registration Date Applicant Greensky Architecture OMBC Officer Osian Perks Recommendation Approve- subject to no neighbor objections. Application No HOU/345562/20 Expected Decision Level Development Control Delegation Location 36 Beechfield Grasscroft Ol4 4EL Proposal Loft conversion with dormer and velux windows Registration Date Applicant Mr. Tim Hatton OMBC Officer Brian Smith Recommendation Approve Application No HOU/345610/20 Expected Decision Level Development Control Delegation Location 22 Saint Anne’s Crescent, Grasscroft OL4 4JH Proposal Proposed two storey side extension Registration Date Applicant Mr. Alan Doherty OMBC Officer Brian Smith Recommendation Approve- subject to applicant to consider use of Hip Roof Application No HOU/345536/20 Expected Decision Level Development Control Delegation Location 1 Norbury Avenue, Grasscroft OL4 4DY Proposal Proposed two storey and single storey rear extensions including external amendments to front elevation and render finish to all external elevations Registration Date Applicant Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Saddleworth Parish Council Held at the Civic Hall, Lee Street, Uppermill on Tuesday 5Th May 2009
    Minutes of the Meeting of the Planning Committee of Saddleworth Parish Council Held at the Civic Hall, Lee Street, Uppermill on Tuesday 5th May 2009 There were present: Councillor Mr. R. Birse – Chairman Councillor Mr. M. Buckley – Vice Chairman Cllrs Mrs. B. Beeley Mr. K. Hulme Mr. K. Begley Mr. B. Lord Mr. W. Cullen Mrs. A. McInnes Mr. D. Heffernan Mr. P. Renold Mr. J. Hudson Mrs. D. Shaw Adele Hayes – OMBC Planning Officer Apologies: Cllrs. Dr. D. Atherton, Mr. P. Bagley, Mrs. M. Bingley, Mr. P. Davenport, Mr. R. Franklin, Mr. A. Hodgkiss, Mrs. P. Lord & Mrs. A. Parry Ref: Applicant Location ___________________________________________________________________________________ PA/056428 Rev. S. Clayton Christ Church, Huddersfield Road, Denshaw Construction of lychgate to pedestrian entrance of church grounds fronting Huddersfield Road Recommendation: APPROVAL ___________________________________________________________________________________ LB/056359 Mr. Simon Ransome Friarmere, Millcroft Lane, Delph Installation of roof light Recommendation: APPROVAL ___________________________________________________________________________________ CA/056325 Star Inn Property Co. Ltd Star Inn, 1260 Huddersfield Road, Austerlands Demolition of existing rear extension Recommendation: APPROVAL The removal of this inappropriate addition is welcome. ___________________________________________________________________________________ PA/056324 Star Inn Property Co. Ltd Star Inn, 1260 Huddersfield Road, Austerlands Rear extension following demolition of existing rear extension and conversion of first floor flat to form 8 no. bedrooms with en- suite bathrooms Recommendation: APPROVAL Subject to the use of reclaimed matching stone. Sandblasting or cleaning of this prominent building should be resisted. The pointing should not be strap pointing. The chimney should also be retained on what may be an old Brew house. This is an important feature of the building and as it is in line with the eighteen century turnpike, may be older than the rest of the inn.
    [Show full text]
  • 356 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    356 bus time schedule & line map 356 Ashton - Mossley - Greenƒeld - Denshaw - Oldham View In Website Mode The 356 bus line (Ashton - Mossley - Greenƒeld - Denshaw - Oldham) has 7 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Ashton-Under-Lyne: 6:41 AM - 6:30 PM (2) Denshaw: 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM (3) Denshaw: 6:31 PM - 9:00 PM (4) Greenƒeld: 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM (5) Greenƒeld: 7:34 PM (6) Mossley: 6:20 PM (7) Oldham: 7:00 AM - 5:24 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 356 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 356 bus arriving.
    [Show full text]