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Practice Newsletter Edition 9 – Summer 2019
Practice Newsletter Edition 9 – Summer 2019 Inside this Edition Page 2. Team News Page 3. Access to Appointments Page 4. E-Consult – the introduction of on-line consultations Page 5. Primary Care Networks. Public Meeting – Liverpool Heart and Chest Hospital Page 6. Practice News and Events. There are 2 important changes at the practice which are both happening on 1st July We will be switching on E-Consult on July 1st which will provide our patients with the facility to consult with our GPs via an on-line consultation. This is a truly significant development in the way we interact with our patients and you can find out more about it on page 4 of this newsletter. On the same day we will be changing our booking process for same-day appointments so that these will only be available via the phone from 8:30 am. This means that you will not be able to book an appointment by queuing up at the reception desk when we open. The practice has issued an information sheet for patients which explains why we have had to make this change. It is on our website and can be viewed via the QR code. Copies are also available at the Reception Desk. We hope you enjoy our newsletter and find it informative. We look forward to hearing your feedback. Visit our new website at www.ainsdalemedicalcentre.nhs.uk And follow us on social media as @ainsdaledocs Ainsdale Medical Centre Newsletter – Summer 2019 Page 1 | 6 Team News Dr Richard Wood will be retiring from the Partnership at the end of July. -
Of Its Integrated Coastal Zone Management The
Sustainable Development and Planning II, Vol. 1 475 The ‘Sefton Coast Partnership’: an overview of its integrated coastal zone management A. T. Worsley1, G. Lymbery2, C. A. Booth3, P. Wisse2 & V. J. C. Holden1 1Natural, Geographical and Applied Sciences, Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, Lancashire, U.K. 2Coastal Defence Unit, Ainsdale Discovery Centre Complex, Southport, Merseyside, U.K. 3Environmental and Analytical Sciences Division, Research Institute in Advanced Technologies (RIATec), The University of Wolverhampton, Wolverhampton, West Midlands, U.K. Abstract The Sefton Coast Partnership (SCP), based in Sefton, Merseyside, UK, is set within the context of and reported as an example of Integrated Coastal Zone Management. It has developed out of a well-established and successful Management Scheme and, since its inception, attempted with varying success to develop a ‘working partnership’ which has sustainable management at its heart and which is responsible for conservation and the needs of the local community. The history, function and structure of the SCP are described together with the problems that emerged as the partnership developed. Keywords: ICZM, partnership, sustainable management, Sefton. 1 Introduction The coastal zone is hugely significant in terms of sustainable management since this is where human activities affect and are inseparable from marine and terrestrial processes and environments both in developed countries and the Third World. Integrated management therefore requires a holistic, geographic approach and, in order to be successful, action at the local and regional level which is supported by the national government. This paper introduces the Sefton Coast Partnership as an example of Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM) in WIT Transactions on Ecology and the Environment, Vol 84, © 2005 WIT Press www.witpress.com, ISSN 1743-3541 (on-line) 476 Sustainable Development and Planning II, Vol. -
Complete List of Roads in Sefton ROAD
Sefton MBC Department of Built Environment IPI Complete list of roads in Sefton ROAD ALDERDALE AVENUE AINSDALE DARESBURY AVENUE AINSDALE ARDEN CLOSE AINSDALE DELAMERE ROAD AINSDALE ARLINGTON CLOSE AINSDALE DORSET AVENUE AINSDALE BARFORD CLOSE AINSDALE DUNES CLOSE AINSDALE BARRINGTON DRIVE AINSDALE DUNLOP AVENUE AINSDALE BELVEDERE ROAD AINSDALE EASEDALE DRIVE AINSDALE BERWICK AVENUE AINSDALE ELDONS CROFT AINSDALE BLENHEIM ROAD AINSDALE ETTINGTON DRIVE AINSDALE BOSWORTH DRIVE AINSDALE FAIRFIELD ROAD AINSDALE BOWNESS AVENUE AINSDALE FAULKNER CLOSE AINSDALE BRADSHAWS LANE AINSDALE FRAILEY CLOSE AINSDALE BRIAR ROAD AINSDALE FURNESS CLOSE AINSDALE BRIDGEND DRIVE AINSDALE GLENEAGLES DRIVE AINSDALE BRINKLOW CLOSE AINSDALE GRAFTON DRIVE AINSDALE BROADWAY CLOSE AINSDALE GREEN WALK AINSDALE BROOKDALE AINSDALE GREENFORD ROAD AINSDALE BURNLEY AVENUE AINSDALE GREYFRIARS ROAD AINSDALE BURNLEY ROAD AINSDALE HALIFAX ROAD AINSDALE CANTLOW FOLD AINSDALE HARBURY AVENUE AINSDALE CARLTON ROAD AINSDALE HAREWOOD AVENUE AINSDALE CHANDLEY CLOSE AINSDALE HARVINGTON DRIVE AINSDALE CHARTWELL ROAD AINSDALE HATFIELD ROAD AINSDALE CHATSWORTH ROAD AINSDALE HEATHER CLOSE AINSDALE CHERRY ROAD AINSDALE HILLSVIEW ROAD AINSDALE CHESTERFIELD CLOSE AINSDALE KENDAL WAY AINSDALE CHESTERFIELD ROAD AINSDALE KENILWORTH ROAD AINSDALE CHILTERN ROAD AINSDALE KESWICK CLOSE AINSDALE CHIPPING AVENUE AINSDALE KETTERING ROAD AINSDALE COASTAL ROAD AINSDALE KINGS MEADOW AINSDALE CORNWALL WAY AINSDALE KINGSBURY CLOSE AINSDALE DANEWAY AINSDALE KNOWLE AVENUE AINSDALE 11 May 2015 Page 1 of 49 -
Walking and Cycling Guide to Sefton’S Natural Coast
Walking and Cycling Guide to Sefton’s Natural Coast www.seftonsnaturalcoast.com Altcar Dunes introduction This FREE guide has been published to encourage you to get out and about in Southport and Sefton. It has been compiled to help you to discover Sefton’s fascinating history and wonderful flora and fauna. Walking or cycling through Sefton will also help to improve your health and fitness. With its wide range of accommodation to suit all budgets, Southport makes a very convenient base. So make the most of your visit; stay over one or two nights and take in some of the easy, family-friendly walks, detailed in this guide. Why not ‘warm-up’ by walking along Lord Street with its shops and cafés and then head for the promenade and gardens alongside the Marine Lake. Or take in the sea air with a stroll along the boardwalk of Southport Pier before walking along the sea wall of Marine Drive to the Queen’s Jubilee Nature Trail or the new Eco Centre nearby. All the trails and walks are clearly signposted and suitable for all ages and abilities. However, as with all outdoor activities, please take sensible precautions against our unpredictable weather and pack waterproof clothing and wear suitable shoes. Don’t forget your sun cream during the Summer months. If cycling, make sure that your bike is properly maintained and wear a protective helmet at all times. It's also a good idea to include some food and drink in a small day-pack, as although re-fuelling stops are suggested on the listed routes, there is no guarantee that they will be open when you need them. -
To Bus Routes in Southport and Formby
Southport and Formby Area Network Bus Map E M I V R A D R I N M E E A E N U I R N R E Harrogate Way A S V 40 M H A S Y O 40 A R D I W TRU S X2 to Preston D G R K H L I E I P E V A T M N R E O D 40 A R O C N 44 I R N L O O LSWI OAD O L A C R G K T Y E A V N A A E R . S D A E E RO ’ T K X2 G S N N R TA 40 E S 40 h RS t GA 44 A a W p O D B t A o P A R Fo I Y A 47.49 D V 40 l E ta C as 44 E Co n 44 fto 40 44 F Y L D E F e D S 15 40 R O A A I G R L Crossens W H E AT R O A D 40 A N ER V P X2 D M ROAD A D O THA E L NE H 15 Y R A O L N K A D E 347 W D O A S T R R 2 E ROA R O 347 K E D O . L A 47 E F Marshside R R D T LD 2 Y FIE 2 to Preston S H A ELL 49 A 15 SH o D D 347 to Chorley u W E N t V E I R 40 W R h R I N O M D A E p A L O o R F A r N F R t 15 R N E F N Golf O P I E S T O R A D X2 U A U H L ie 44 E N R M D N I F E R r Course E S LARK Golf V 347 T E D I C Southport Town Centre Marine D A E D N S H P U R A N E O E D A B Lake A Course I R R O A E 47 calls - N S V T R C 15.15 .40.44.46.46 .47.49.315(some)X2 R K V A E A E T N S HM E K R Ocean D I 2 E O M A L O O R A R L R R R IL O P Plaza P L H H B D A D O OO D E C AD A A R D 40 O A W 40 A S U 40 O N R T K 40 EE O 40 H R Y Y D L R E C LE F T L E S E E H U V W W L 15 O N I 49 KN Y R A R R G O D E R M O A L L S A R A A D M O E L M T E M I D B A Southport C R IDG E A E B Hesketh R S M I A N T C R S Hospital O E E E A Princes E 2 D E D R .1 P A A 5. -
Background Information for Candidates
Background Information for Candidates Primary Care Networks From July 2019, NHS England made funding available for Primary Care Networks, through the national GP contract, for the creation of 7.5 Link Workers (FTE) who will work across the 7 Primary Care Networks in Sefton. A Primary Care Network (PCN) consist of groups of general practices working together with a range of local providers, including across primary care, community services, social care and the voluntary sector to offer more personalised, coordinated health and social care to their local population. Each PCN serves a patient population of between 30 and 50k. There are 7 PCN’s in Sefton. These are Bootle, Seaforth and Litherland, Crosby and Maghull, Formby, Ainsdale and Birkdale, Central Southport and North Southport. Primary Care Networks are an integral part of the recently published NHS Long-Term Plan which introduces this new role of social prescribing link workers into their multi-disciplinary teams as part of the expansion to the primary care workforce. This is an opportunity to work collaboratively with these developing PCN’s to establish this new role and shape social prescribing in Sefton. Social Prescribing Link Workers In December and January Sefton CVS recruited 7.5 FTE Social Prescribing Link Workers on behalf of host organisations, to support the delivery of a social prescribing service for Primary Care Networks in Sefton as part of the award winning Living Well Sefton programme. The social prescribing link workers are employed by a range of partner organisations working across the borough but function as one social prescribing team alongside Living Well Mentors in the wider service. -
Imagine Sefton 2030 Vision Consultation Report - August 2016 Forward by Cabinet Sponsors
Imagine Sefton 2030 Vision Consultation Report - August 2016 Forward by Cabinet Sponsors Sefton Council is leading on developing a new and exciting vision for the future of the Borough; focusing on what is important and to be bold and ambitious, so that Sefton is a place where we are all proud to live, where people want to spend time, where people can achieve and where businesses thrive and investors are drawn to. We have worked very closely with our partners, businesses, private sector organisations, the voluntary, community and faith sector and our local community to understand what you love about the area and how we can work together to deliver the ambitions expressed leading up to 2030 and beyond. It has been really important that we ask local people, visitors and people who work in the Borough what your Vision is for the Borough and the engagement we have carried out on the Vision built upon the work and the many conversations that have taken place with communities during the past few years. The extensive engagement that was carried out to help us with our understanding saw us engaging with over 3500 people of all ages from across the Borough, who visit the Borough and who have businesses here to provide us with a collective view on the areas that are important for the Borough for the future. The inclusive process included a development of a website and a Visioning Toolkit, Pop-up Community Roadshows, meetings, workshops, surveys, a comprehensive social media campaign and yes we even had answers on a postcard. -
Examining the Role of Community Engagement in Nature-Based Solutions
Examining the role of community engagement in nature-based solutions Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Master of Philosophy by Sophie Preston April 2020 i Table of Contents Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................... vi Abstract................................................................................................................................ vii Abbreviations ...................................................................................................................... viii 1 Chapter 1: Introduction................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Problem framing ..................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Community engagement with NBS ......................................................................... 3 1.3 Approach ................................................................................................................ 4 1.4 EKLIPSE assessment framework outline ................................................................ 6 1.5 Socioeconomic context ........................................................................................... 9 1.6 Austerity and Liverpool green space ..................................................................... 10 2 Chapter 2: Literature Review ....................................................................................... -
Liverpool City Region Spatial Planning Statement of Common Ground
Liverpool City Region Spatial Planning Statement of Common Ground October 2019 i Table of Contents 1 Parties Involved ........................................................................................................ 3 Principal Signatories ........................................................................................................ 3 2 Signatories ................................................................................................................ 4 3 Strategic Geography ................................................................................................. 6 4 Strategic Planning Matters ........................................................................................ 8 Liverpool City Region Spatial Development Strategy ...................................................... 8 Housing ........................................................................................................................... 8 Housing delivery and unmet need .................................................................................... 8 Employment Land ......................................................................................................... 11 Strategic B8 sites ............................................................................................................. 11 Green Belt ..................................................................................................................... 11 Retail Hierarchy in the City Region ............................................................................... -
Butterfly Recording Report 2020
BUTTERFLY CONSERVATION LANCASHIRE BRANCH DEDICATED TO SAVING WILD BUTTERFLIES, MOTHS AND THEIR HABITATS Lancashire, Manchester and Merseyside Butterfly Recording Report 2020 Butterfly Conservation Registered in England 2206468 Registered Charity 254937 Laura Sivell Butterfly Conservation President Sir David Attenborough Registerd Office Manor Yard, East Lulworth, Wareham, Dorset BH20 5QP President Sir David Attenborough Head Office Manor Yard, East Lulworth, Wareham, Dorset BH205QP Head Office Manor Yard, East Lulworth, Registered in England 2206468 Tel 0870 7744309 Fax 0870 7706150 Registered Charity No 254397Wareham, Dorset BH20 5QP 01929 400209 Email: [email protected] Butterfly Recording Laura Sivell County Butterfly Recorder Please continue to send your butterfly records (remember, every little helps)to: Lancashire and Merseyside Laura Sivell, email [email protected]—note the change of email. Or by post to 22 Beaumont Place, Lancaster LA1 2EY. Phone 01524 69248. Please note that for records to be included in the annual report, the deadline is the end of February. Late records will still be used for the database, but once the report is written, I’m not going to update or rewrite on the basis of late records. The report is also going to have to be written earlier in the year, in February, as I’m full on with work in March/April and I just can’t do it! Greater Manchester These records should only go to Peter Hardy, 28 Hyde Grove, Sale, M33 7TE, email [email protected] - not to Laura Sivell. Some people have been sending their records to both, leading to a fair amount of wasted time in sorting out the duplicate records. -
Southport Township Profile April 2015 Sefton Business Intelligence & Performance Team
Southport Township Profile April 2015 Sefton Business Intelligence & Performance Team Southport Township Profile Contents 1. Overview 2. Summary Chart 3. Population 4. Ethnicity & Country of Birth 5. Housing Tenure 6. Vacant & Void Properties 7. Occupancy & Number of People 8. Deprivation 9. Deprivation Older People 10. Children of Low-Income Families 11. Worklessness & Benefits 12. Occupation 13. Crime 14. Anti Social Behaviour 15. Environmental Issues 16. Deliberate Fires 17. Qualifications 18. Education 19. General Health 20. Life Expectancy 21. Obesity 22. Smoking & Alcohol 23. Mosaic Community Groups Overview Population Living in Privately 11% 43,356 (48 %) Males Residents (16 to 64) on 72% Owned Houses Key Out of work Benefits 47,378 (52%) Females 2,870 1,912 Children Living in Low-Income in Vacant & Void Properties Families (15%) 4 Aged 40 – 59 Five areas fall in top 10% Residents have 22% deprived areas Nationally 36% Violent Crime NO Qualifications 42% All ASB in 13,782 – Hospital Year 6 pupils 21 per 1,000 incidents Obese Environmental Issues stays for Alcohol related to harm residents in 18% All Fires 78% Good Health Life Expectancy (Years) in 4 Mosaic 82.9 Females Community Segmentation Smoking Prevalence Males 78.3 Senior Security Summary Chart Compared Maghull Sefton Category Indicator to Sefton Township Average Average Change in population (2003 - 2013) -1% -2% n Population Density (the number of persons per hectare) 11 18 n Rented Properties 26% 28% n Vacant and / or Void Properties per 1,000 properties 22 20 -
Southport & Ainsdale Golf Club
Southport & Ainsdale Golf Club Welcome to Southport & Ainsdale Golf Club Off the course, the refurbished clubhouse creates a splendid setting for unwinding after a round. The main lounge and patio to the front provide stunning views across the course, including the 18th green and 1st tee. Complemented with a warm welcome and exceptional catering, everything is in place for a truly memorable experience at Southport & Ainsdale. Nestled amongst the sand dunes on the Southport coastline, the course has hosted many prestigious tournaments, including two Ryder Cup matches in 1933 and 1937. Although the passing of time has inevitably brought about some changes, the traditional feel of a genuine championship links, as envisaged by world renowned course designer James Braid in the early 1900s, has remained. Our Course | A true Championship links Without question, all of the holes at S&A are of Championship standard, but if one had to be singled out it would probably be the par 5 16th. This famous hole has a great hill and bunkers, lined with railway sleepers and is a cunning trap catching poor second shots. It is called ‘Gumbleys’ after a gentleman who spent some time in there many years ago. Consistently voted as one of the UK’s Top 100 Courses, our links offers a demanding, interesting and fair challenge to players of all abilities. Every player can see a chance to score, however, the relatively narrow fairways and small bunkers make for a great test. As with all true links, the wind strength and direction make the course play differently every day.