DOCSLIB.ORG

Blank 2.Pages

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Blank 2.Pages Lockleaze Branch Labour Party Meeting to select two candidates to represent the Labour Party in Lockleaze at the Bristol City Council elections May 2020 Thursday 11th April 2019 6.30 pm, Cameron Centre, Cameron Walk, Lockleaze Agenda 1 Membership check 2 Welcome, introductions and apologies for absence 3 Introduction of Local Campaign Forum and CLP observers and explanation of procedure. 4 Minutes of shortlisting meeting held on Monday 1st April 2019 (attached below) 5 The number of eligible voting members in the meeting should be declared at this stage. Any member arriving after this point in the agenda has been reached shall not be permitted to participate in any way in the meeting or in any ballot. 6 Shortlisted candidates have each made a statement, which is printed below. Each has been asked to speak to the meeting for up to three minutes each about why they want to be a Labour Councillor for Lockleaze. Candidates will speak in the following order: Eileen Means Daphne Chikwere Vickey Tiley Becky Ward Michelle Obudho Amar Ali Katja Hornchen, Ruby Gatehouse and Monira Ahmed have withdrawn. After each has spoken, there will be up to ten minutes for members to ask the candidates questions. At the shortlisting meeting, branch members drew up a list of suggested questions which are printed below. 7 Branch Chair or Secretary proposes a procedural motion to proceed to ballot. (If this motion is lost, this meeting can either draw up a new short-list or agree dates for new short-listing and selection meetings, subject to be approval by the Bristol Labour Campaign Forum). Break for refreshments. 8 Eliminating ballot to select two candidates for the ward 9 Result of ballot. 10 Collection to cover cost of room hire, close of meeting Date of next Lockleaze Labour meeting: Tuesday 14th May 7 pm, Cameron Centre Candidates were asked to submit a 350 word statement to support their nomination to the Bristol Labour Campaign Forum list of approved candidates. Eileen Means Previously a Labour Party City Councillor in Brislington West, I lost out last time due to the ‘alphabet lottery’ of the local elections. I am passionately committed to women’s rights and have fought for equalities all my life. Talking of campaigning, I am an experienced campaigner from being at the Grunwick marches and demonstrations and at CND in my youth, to being a fervent opponent of Brexit now. I believe Brexit will give this country’s government unlimited powers such as removing our hard-earned Human Rights, it will make austerity policies enforced by this and any other hard- right UK governments unanswerable to the checks and balances of the EU. These powers are not strong enough in many areas, but UK needs to remain in the EU and to use its powers to reform it, but there is no doubt in my mind that ordinary people will suffer in so many ways if this country leaves the EU. So, what do I bring to your ward if selected? Vast experience of campaigning and knowledge of electoral rules and processes. My record as a Councillor in representing my ward is second to none. I am good at the PR aspect of campaigning and make sure that local people, opposition parties and the media know who the Labour candidate is and that she is not run-of-the-mill but a force to be reckoned with. Over the years, I have built up good contacts with the many diverse demographic groupings who have settled in our city. I did this as Chair of Bristol Labour, but mainly due to my work with ACH that houses, supports and trains refugees, asylum seekers, immigrants and other groups in need of security and safety. My career was in Social Services and Housing, I was the first woman Director of Housing and Social Services in the South West Region so as a former Local Government Officer who worked her way up through the ranks from basic grade social worker, I am familiar and experienced in service delivery, strategic planning, setting budgets and managing them through the scrutiny process. I do think that many of Bristol’s recent strategic plans do not resonate with our citizens and would hope to make a valuable contribution in this respect if elected. As I have done and I am doing for refugees and asylum seekers as Vice Chair of ACH that has won several national and local awards for its radical and innovative ways of responding to their needs. Finally, my principles are those of the Labour Party through and through, being the daughter of a coalminer, living through the two pit strikes and seeing the effect of them followed by pit closures on my family. Old fashioned perhaps, but still radical in that I am in favour of re-nationalising the state services we all rely on and of an effective safety net for those that fall on hard times and who need non- discriminatory support. Jeremy Corbyn, our Labour Leader and I have those principles in common. I shall continue to utilise my skills for a better Bristol and a better country for all. 525 words Daphne Chikwere My name is Daphne Chikwere, born in Lagos, Nigeria in 1980 and have lived in Bristol since 2010. I came to the UK on a Common Wealth Scholarship to study Environmental Consultancy at the University of the West of England, Bristol. I have a partner and 3 children who attend the local school. I have worked a bit in the Environment sector but currently work in Healthcare with interests in Adult care, Learning Disabilities and (Clinical) Waste management. I permanently moved to Lawrence Weston in 2017 but have always been a Labour party member for over 6 years. In my spare time, I volunteer at the Local Labour Party offices, mainly at Bristol South where I used to live) and the food bank. I intend to volunteer a bit more at the Ambition Lawrence Weston. I have a passion for our residents and ward to be listened to, remote party politics often gets in the way. I am a team player with good communication skills. I strongly support Lawrence Weston Neighbourhood Development Planning. Persistent local issues such as poor transport links, inadequate recreational facilities, poor infrastructure, poor housing, high unemployment, high incidents of crime, inadequate local shops or GP surgeries should be decided LOCALLY. If selected/elected, I aim to: • Abide by party rules and work towards a balance between good of the party and a good outcome for our residents • Effectively communicate and work on follow-up plans promptly • Listen to local people about the issues most important to them • Involve local people in local decision-making • Tackle housing, crime, traffic, infrastructure and development issues. 255 words Victoria Tiley Hi my name is Victoria Tiley I am 53 years old and I have lived in Lockleaze for about 25 years. I am a Radio manager at BCFM RADIO. I have been at the Radio station for the last seven years My job at the station is partnership manager and sales manager and also events manager I am also a radio presenter. I have extensive experience in local media, I would be willing to contribute to effective media communications on the part of the group. I am a community local volunteer and a community activist. This has involved helping to set up the love Lockleaze festivalnwhich has focus on diversity and inclusivity. I sit on various local groups and bodies, which includes Lockleaze neighbourhood trust which I am a trustee of. And I also Volunteer working in the office, and also volunteer my time putting on events to raise money for the community which I do at the Hub community centre in Lockleaze. I am on the steering group at The Vench adventure playground. And I also volunteer here too. And also the manager of the bristol Diversity Awards. Which is about promoting diversity and inclusion within are City. I like helping too mount fundraising events for the community because it brings community together. I have helped raise funds for local families suffering from bereavement, I’m also involved in running a karaoke night every month for community projects. My background is that I was a care manager for 14 years I am aware of the growing crisis in elderly care and I am committed to ensuring the provision of the best possible support and services for older people. And people with disability, Young people and older people too. 289 words Becky Ward I have four children, age from 17 to 10, we live happily in Redland with my husband and many pets. I have a law degree, am trilingual as I grew up in several different countries, and consider myself European at heart. I have always been a ‘righter of wrongs’ and will work passionately and relentlessly for the ward, members, and eventually voters who choose me, and am fortunate that I will be able to dedicate myself full time to the role. I have a particular interest in voter registration and engagement, and truly believe that engaging with those who feel disenfranchised is central to electoral success - but only through genuine, two-way engagement. I recognise my personal privileges and the advantages they bring, and want to use these to ensure that as many people as possible have access to those advantages; I will fight every corner needed to give all Bristolians that chance. After joining the Party in 2015, I threw myself into campaigning for and supporting our fight for a Labour government.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Schedule 1 Updated Jan 22
    SCHEDULE 1 Sites 1 – 226 below are those where nuisance behaviour that relates to the byelaws had been reported (2013). These are the original sites proposed to be covered by the byelaws in the earlier consultation 2013. 1 Albany Green Park, Lower Cheltenham Place, Ashley, Bristol 2 Allison Avenue Amenity Area, Allison Avenue, Brislington East, Bristol 3 Argyle Place Park, Argyle Place, Clifton, Bristol 4 Arnall Drive Open Space, Arnall Drive, Henbury, Bristol 5 Arnos Court Park, Bath Road, , Bristol 6 Ashley Street Park, Conduit Place, Ashley, Bristol 7 Ashton Court Estate, Clanage Road, , Bristol 8 Ashton Vale Playing Fields, Ashton Drive, Bedminster, Bristol 9 Avonmouth Park, Avonmouth Road, Avonmouth, Bristol 10 Badocks Wood, Doncaster Road, , Bristol 11 Barnard Park, Crow Lane, Henbury, Bristol 12 Barton Hill Road A/A, Barton Hill Road, Lawrence Hill, Bristol 13 Bedminster Common Open Space, Bishopsworth, Bristol 14 Begbrook Green Park, Frenchay Park Road, Frome Val e, Bristol 15 Blaise Castle Estate, Bristol 16 Bonnington Walk Playing Fields, Bonnington Walk, , Bristol 17 Bower Ashton Playing Field, Clanage Road, Southville, Bristol 18 Bradeston Grove & Sterncourt Road, Sterncourt Road, Frome Vale, Bristol 19 Brandon Hill Park, Charlotte Street, Cabot, Bristol 20 Bridgwater Road Amenity Area, Bridgwater Road, Bishopsworth, Bristol 21 Briery Leaze Road Open Space, Briery Leaze Road, Hengrove, Bristol 22 Bristol/Bath Cycle Path (Central), Barrow Road, Bristol 23 Bristol/Bath Cycle Path (East), New Station Way, , Bristol 24 Broadwalk
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Report Executive Summary
    2016 Report Executive Summary INTRODUCTION This executive summary outlines the Happy City Pulse purpose and framework, and the headline findings from the 2016 Bristol Pilot. It aims to show how such data can inform local policy1 and cities now and in the future. Contents page Background to the project . .3–6 Happiness pulse framework . .7–8 2016 Pilot results . 9 Part 1: Overall picture of wellbeing . 10–13 Part 2: Wellbeing resilient wards . .14–18 Next steps . .19 1 We also have a range of case studies available demonstrating the role it can play for organisations Happiness Pulse: Executive Summary 2016 page 2 Why this and why now? Increasingly, economists, politicians, academics and environmentalists are recognising that we need to improve what and how we measure and define progress. Wellbeing is emerging as the front-runner as it encompassing elements of so much of our lives – including health, education, economy, environment and justice. Whilst much work is emerging at an international or national level on this, there is a significant gap when it comes to local scale change, despite the major pressures of urbanisation globally. Happy City is leading the field in providing innovative yet practical solutions to delivering real wellbeing improvement at a city-scale. 81% of Britons believe that the Government should prioritise creating the greatest happiness, not the greatest wealth. 81% of Britons believe that the Government should prioritise creating the greatest happiness, not the greatest wealth. statistic Happiness Pulse: Executive Summary 2016 page 3 A new measure of city wellbeing Policymakers and citizens in cities around the world are beginning to see the power of measuring wellbeing for public policy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impacts of Mayoral Governance in Bristol
    The Bristol Civic Leadership Project The Impacts of Mayoral Governance in Bristol Robin Hambleton and David Sweeting September 2015 The Bristol Civic Leadership Project The Impacts of Mayoral Governance in Bristol Robin Hambleton and David Sweeting September 2015 Contents List of tables 4 List of figures 5 Executive summary 6 1 Introduction: what this report is about 8 2 Context: the debate about directly elected mayors in the UK 11 3 The Bristol Civic Leadership Project 15 4 Leadership in the community 21 5 Effective representation of the citizen 26 6 Legitimacy and accountability 31 7 Effectiveness in decision-making and implementation 34 8 Effective scrutiny of policy and performance 39 9 Responsiveness to local people 43 10 Strategic choices for urban governance in Bristol in 2025 45 Notes 50 Appendix 1: Survey research methods 51 Appendix 2: Socio-economic geography of Bristol 54 Appendix 3: Citizens’ Panel survey, 2012 and 2014, percent agree, by 56 ward socio-economic category Appendix 4: Civic Leaders’ survey, 2012 and 2014, percent agree, by 59 realm of leadership About the authors 61 Acknowledgements 62 3 List of tables 1 Bristol wards by socio-economic category 17 2 Citizens’ Panel survey, 2012 and 2014, leadership in the community, 21 percent agree 3 Civic Leaders’ survey, 2012 and 2014, leadership in the community, 23 percent agree 4 Citizens’ Panel survey, 2012 and 2014, effective representation of the 26 citizen, percent agree 5 Civic Leaders’ survey, 2012 and 2014, effective representation of the 28 citizen, percent agree,
    [Show full text]
  • Portishead Branch Line (Metrowest Phase 1)
    Portishead Branch Line (MetroWest Phase 1) TR040011 Applicant: North Somerset District Council 6.25, Environmental Statement, Volume 4, Technical Appendices, Appendix 16.1: Transport Assessment (Part 6 of 18) – Appendix B, Committed Developments The Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009, Regulation 5(2)(a) Planning Act 2008 Author: CH2M Date: November 2019 PORTISHEAD BRANCH LINE DCO SCHEME (METROWEST PHASE 1) ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT Transport Assessment Appendix B List of Committed Developments Prepared for West of England Councils June 2018 1 The Square Temple Quay Bristol BS1 6DG Document History Portishead Branch Line DCO Scheme (MetroWest Phase 1) Transport Assessment Appendix B: List of Committed Developments Reference Number: 674946.CS.70.01/TA Client Name: West of England Councils This document has been issued and amended as follows: Version Date Description Created by Verified by Approved by 01 February 2016 Draft JE HS HS 02 June 2018 Final JE HS HS UA Ref Area Further Detail BCC O10_877 Former Courage Brewery Counterslip Redcliff Bristol BCC O10_1067 Former Imperial Tobacco Office Building Hengrove Way Bristol BS14 0HR BCC O10_878A Part 2 ND10 The Zone Anvil Street Bristol BS2 0LT BCC O10_565 Land Bounded By Redcliff Street, St Thomas Street And Three Queens Lane, Redcliffe Bristol BCC O10_1159 Pring & St Hill Ltd Malago Road Bristol BS3 4JH BCC O10_1206 80 Stokes Croft Bristol BS1 3QY BCC O10_1235 Ashton Vale And Former Alderman Moore Allotments Off Ashton Road (B3128) Bristol BCC O10_1243 Paintworks Bristol BS4 3EH BCC O10_1245 Sainsburys Winterstoke Road Bristol BS3 2NS BCC O10_1029 Former Post Office Sorting Depot Cattle Market Road Bristol BS1 1BX BCC O10_878E Plot ND9 Temple Quay 2 Avon Street Bristol BCC O10_541 Huller House/South Warehouse, Redcliff Backs.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Partnership Consultation
    Neighbourhood Partnership Consultation DRAFT REPORT v2.0 Consultation Research and Intelligence Team April 2013 1 CONTENTS Introduction 2 Methodology 2 Analysis 2 Response 2 - 5 Main Findings 6 - 25 SUMMARY 6 - 7 Do you feel you know what’s going on in your area? 8 Do you attend local meetings about local issues? 9 If you don’t attend local meetings about local issues, what stops you? 10 Heard of Your local Neighbourhood Partnership? 11 Heard of Neighbourhood Forums? 12 Taken part in Neighbourhood Partnership / Forum 13 Taken part in other local meetings 14 What like if : Participation in ‘Neighbourhood Partnership / Forum’ or ‘Taken part in other local meetings’ combined 15 What Like if: Attend ‘Meetings on Local issues’ only 16 How could be improved if: If attend Neighbourhood Partnership / Forum or Other Local meetings 17 How could be improved if: Attend ‘Meetings on Local issues’ only 18 Aware NP make decisions on highways etc 19 Do you think it is a good idea for local people to be involved in these decisions 20 Do you think enough decisions about council services are made locally? 21 Would you like to be involved/continue to be involved in local decision-making? 22 How would you like to be involved in local decision-making? 23 What is the best time / day to have community meetings? 24 How do you find out information about your neighbourhood? 25 OPEN COMMENT ANALYSIS 'What do you think should be decided or influenced locally in the future? 26 If you attend neighbourhood partnership / neighbourhood forums/local meetings, how do you think that forums and other local meetings could be made better? 27 Equalities Profile 28 Appendix A ACORN Profile of Respondents by NP area and Overal l Appendix B Equality Analysis on selected questions 2 Neighbourhood Partnership Consultation Final Report Introduction The consultation was commissioned by the Neighbourhood Partnership Management Team and undertaken by BCC Research Consultation and Intelligence Team.
    [Show full text]
  • Verification Bristol East
    Verification Statement NO. OF PAPERS ISSUED NO. OF ACCORDING TO PAPERS OVER BALLOT PAPER FOUND IN OR Eligible Election of a Mayor for West of England Combined Authority Thursday 4th May 2017 ACCOUNT BOX UNDER Control Desk Supervisor/RO comments Electorate Turnout Brislington East Table 10 +/- % Station No. Poll Station C-40 St Anne's House, St Anne's Road, St Anne's Park 151 151 - 754 20.03% C-41 St Anne's House, St Anne's Road, St Anne's Park 265 265 - 1,537 17.24% C-42 St Anne's Park Children's Centre, Lichfield Road, Bristol 260 260 - 1,847 14.08% C-43 Wick Road Library, Wick Road 361 361 - 1,610 22.42% C-44 St Peter's Methodist Church Hall, Allison Road 321 321 - 1,685 19.05% C-45 St Peter's Methodist Church Hall, Allison Road 212 212 - 1,681 12.61% PV1-C-10 Postal Vote 600 600 - PV2-C-10 Postal Vote 200 200 - 2,370 2,370 - 0 Verification Statement NO. OF PAPERS ISSUED NO. OF ACCORDING TO PAPERS OVER BALLOT PAPER FOUND IN OR Eligible Election of a Mayor for West of England Combined Authority Thursday 4th May 2017 ACCOUNT BOX UNDER Control Desk Supervisor/RO comments Electorate Turnout Brislington West Table 12 +/- % Station No. Poll Station C-46 St Anne's Infants School Community Room, Bloomfield Road 357 357 - 1,733 20.60% C-47 St Cuthbert's Parish Church, Sandringham Road Entrance, Sandy Park Road 382 382 - 1,749 21.84% C-48 St Christopher's Parish Hall, Hampstead Road 414 414 - 1,403 29.51% C-49 Holymead Primary School, Rossall Road Entrance 401 401 - 1,667 24.06% C-50 Bristol School of Performing Arts, White Hart Lodge, Brislington Hill 144 144 - 851 16.92% C-51 Hungerford Community Centre, Hungerford Road 186 186 - 1,263 14.73% PV1-C-12 Postal Vote 600 600 - PV2-C-12 Postal Vote 200 200 - 2,684 2,684 - 0 Verification Statement NO.
    [Show full text]
  • The Prospects for Mayoral Governance in Bristol Robin Hambleton, Joanna Howard, Alex Marsh and David Sweeting March 2013
    The Bristol Civic Leadership Project The Prospects for Mayoral Governance in Bristol Robin Hambleton, Joanna Howard, Alex Marsh and David Sweeting March 2013 Published by the Centre for Sustainable Planning and Environments, Department of Planning and Architecture, UWE, Bristol (ISBN 9781860435119) 90157 Mayoral report cover.indd 1 11/03/2013 15:51 Contents Page No Executive Summary 1 1) Introduction – why have we done this report? 3 2) Context: the elected mayor debate 4 3) The Bristol Civic Leadership Project 7 3.1 The realms of civic leadership 7 3.2 Evaluation research 9 3.3 Action research 9 4) Urban governance in Bristol before the mayoral election 11 4.1 Leadership in the community 11 4.2 Effective representation of the citizen 13 4.3 Legitimacy and accountability 15 4.4 Effectiveness in decision-making and implementation 17 4.5 Effective scrutiny of policy and performance 20 4.6 Responsiveness to local people 22 5) Views on the prospects for mayoral governance 25 5.1 Leadership in the community 25 5.2 Effective representation of the citizen 29 5.3 Legitimacy and accountability 31 5.4 Effectiveness in decision-making and implementation 33 5.5 Effective scrutiny of policy and performance 34 5.6 Responsiveness to local people 36 5.7 Responsiveness to local people 37 5.8 Working with others 39 5.9 Summary of key findings 40 6) Priorities, implications and opportunities 42 6.1 Priorities for the mayor 42 6.2 Implications and opportunities 44 Acknowledgements 46 About the authors 47 Appendix 1: Membership of the Research Advisory Board 48 Appendix 2: Survey research methods 49 Appendix 3: Voter turnout in the Bristol Mayoral Election, 53 November 2012 Cover picture: A view of Bristol City Hall Executive Summary In a referendum, held on 3 May 2012, the citizens of Bristol voted in favour of a Directly Elected Mayor (DEM) to lead the city by a margin of around 5,100 votes.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol City Council Polling Districts
    Bristol City Council Polling districts AVONMOUTH A SOUTHMEAD A HENBURY D HENBURY C HENBURY A HENBURY B KINGSWESTON A SOUTHMEAD B SOUTHMEAD D KINGSWESTON B SOUTHMEAD C HORFIELD A WESTBURY ON TRYM A HORFIELD B AVONMOUTH C AVONMOUTH B KINGSWESTON C WESTBURY ON TRYM D LOCKLEAZE A WESTBURY ON TRYM B HORFIELD D HORFIELD C LOCKLEAZE B AVONMOUTH D FROME VALE A AVONMOUTH E FROME VALE C HENLEAZE A HORFIELD E HENLEAZE B STOKE LOCKLEAZE A KINGSWESTON D BISHOP A WESTBURY ON TRYM C AVONMOUTH F FROME VALE B BISHOPSTON D LOCKLEAZE C BISHOPSTON A EASTVILLE A FROME VALE D HENLEAZE C STOKE BISHOP B STOKE BISHOP C REDLAND A HILLFIELDS B BISHOPSTON B BISHOPSTON C EASTVILLE B LOCKLEAZE D HILLFIELDS A REDLAND B REDLAND C EASTVILLE C REDLAND D ASHLEY A HILLFIELDS C ASHLEY C STOKE BISHOP D COTHAM A HILLFIELDS E HILLFIELDS D CLIFTON EAST A ASHLEY B EASTVILLE D EASTON A COTHAM D COTHAM B COTHAM C CLIFTON EAST B ST GEORGE WEST D EASTON D EASTON B ASHLEY D LAWRENCE HILL A ASHLEY E ST GEORGE EAST D ST GEORGE WEST A CABOT B ST GEORGE WEST C CABOT C ST GEORGE EAST A CLIFTON A CLIFTON EAST C LAWRENCE HILL B CABOT A LAWRENCE HILL C ST GEORGE WEST B CLIFTON C EASTON C CLIFTON B LAWRENCE HILL E CABOT G ST GEORGE EAST B CABOT D ST GEORGE EAST C CLIFTON E CLIFTON D LAWRENCE HILL D BRISLINGTON EAST A LAWRENCE HILL F BRISLINGTON EAST B CABOT E CABOT F BRISLINGTON WEST A WINDMILL HILL A SOUTHVILLE A SOUTHVILLE B SOUTHVILLE C SOUTHVILLE D BRISLINGTON EAST C WINDMILL HILL C BRISLINGTON WEST C WINDMILL HILL D WINDMILL HILL B BRISLINGTON WEST B BEDMINSTER E BEDMINSTER C BRISLINGTON EAST D KNOWLE B BEDMINSTER B KNOWLE A BEDMINSTER A WINDMILL HILL E BEDMINSTER D FILWOOD B BRISLINGTON WEST D KNOWLE C FILWOOD A KNOWLE D BISHOPSWORTH B STOCKWOOD A BRISLINGTON WEST E BISHOPSWORTH A FILWOOD D STOCKWOOD C HENGROVE A FILWOOD C HARTCLIFFE A STOCKWOOD B STOCKWOOD E BISHOPSWORTH C HENGROVE C HENGROVE B STOCKWOOD D STOCKWOOD F HARTCLIFFE C BISHOPSWORTH D WHITCHURCH PARK B HARTCLIFFE B HENGROVE D WHITCHURCH PARK C WHITCHURCH PARK D WHITCHURCH PARK A WHITCHURCH PARK E.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA ITEM 2 MINUTES of the MEETING of the GREATER BRISLINGTON NEIGHBOURHOOD PARTNERSHIP (GBNP) HELD at 7.00 P.M. on 18 JUNE 20
    AGENDA ITEM 2 MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE GREATER BRISLINGTON NEIGHBOURHOOD PARTNERSHIP (GBNP) HELD AT 7.00 p.m. on 18 JUNE 2012 AT ARNOS VALE CEMETERY, BATH ROAD, BRISLINGTON PRESENT: Ward councillors: Councillors Mike Langley and Mike Wollacott (Brislington East ward) Councillors Peter Main and Jackie Norman (Brislington West ward) Neighbourhood Partnership members: Ali Hender Juliette Randall Jan Wren Officers and other statutory partners: Ariaf Hussain, BCC, Area Co-ordinator Ian Hird, BCC, Democratic Services Team Leader Inspector Colin Salmon, Avon and Somerset Police John Bos, BCC, Community Assets Manager Jennifer Mackley, BCC, Parks & Green Space Strategy Co-ordinator Richard Gwyn, BCC, Neighbourhood Engagement Officer Note: in line with the ongoing, “rotating chair” arrangements, it was noted that Cllr Wollacott would chair this meeting of the neighbourhood committee. On noting that Cllr Wollacott was not present at the start of the meeting, it was agreed that Cllr Langley should take the Chair until Cllr Wollacott’s arrival. 1. WELCOME, INTRODUCTIONS AND APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE (agenda item 1) Attendees were welcomed to the meeting and introduced themselves. Apologies for absence were received from Louise Bale, Steve Pearce and Maxine Powell. 1 2. MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE NEIGHBOURHOOD PARTNERSHIP HELD ON 19 MARCH 2012 (agenda item 2) RESOLVED: That the minutes of the meeting held on 19 March 2012 be agreed as a correct record. Neighbourhood Committee items: 3. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST (agenda item 3) There were no declarations of interest. 4. PUBLIC FORUM (agenda item 4) It was noted that no public forum items had been received.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol City Council Tenants Your Local Housing Forum – Get Involved June 2019 Meeting Dates
    Bristol City Council Tenants Your Local Housing Forum – Get Involved June 2019 Meeting Dates Come along and discuss your local housing services with the council. If you're a council tenant, you can have your say on how the housing service is run and can make suggestions about improvements to shared council areas. Forum Wards covered by each Meeting & Venue details Forum Area 1 Avonmouth & Lawrence 5:45-8pm Monday 10th June Weston, Clifton, Clifton City Hall, College Green, Bristol BS1 5TR Down, Hotwells & (Report to the main entrance) Harbourside, Stoke Bishop, Westburyon-Trym, Henleaze Area 2 Ashley Down, Cotham, 5:45-8pm Tuesday 4th June Horfield, Henbury & Brentry, Upper Horfield Community Trust, Eden Redland, Southmead Grove, Horfield, BS7 0PQ Area 3 Eastville, Frome Vale, 1:30-4pm Thursday 6th June 2019 Hillfields, Lockleaze Farringford House, Gadshill Road, Eastville, Bristol, Avon, BS5 6LL Area 4 Ashley, Central, Lawrence 6.15-8.30pm Monday 17th June 2019 Hill, St George, Central, St City Hall, College Green, Bristol BS1 George, Troopers Hill, St (Report to the main entrance) George, West, Easton. Area 5 Bedminster, Brislington East, 6.15-8.30pm Wednesday 19th June 2019 Brislington West, Knowle, City Hall Meeting Spaces First Floor - 1P Southville, Windmill Hill 09,City Hall, College Green, Bristol BS1 5TR Area 6 Bishopsworth, Filwood, 6.15-8.30pm Thursday 13th June Hartcliffe & Withywood, Withywood Centre, Queen's Road, Bristol Hengrove & Whitchurch, BS13 8QA Stockwood To find out more information about the new Forums and how they work you can also visit the council’s web page www.bristol.gov.uk/LocalHousingForums Contact us If you are interested in attending or would like further information contact: Tenant Participation Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • Road Ward(S) Allison Road Brislington East Ashley Down Road Bishopston & Ashley Down Ashley Hill B4052 Ashley Ashley Road B
    Road Ward(s) Allison Road Brislington East Ashley Down Road Bishopston & Ashley Down Ashley Hill B4052 Ashley Ashley Road B4051 Ashley Ashton Drive Ashton Drive - Bedminster Bishopsworth Road (20mph section) Bishopsworth Bonnington Walk Lockleaze Broad Walk Knowle Charlton Road, BS10 Henbury and Brentry, Southmead Charlton Road, BS15 Hillfields Cheltenham Road A38 Ashley, Cotham Church Road A420 St George West, Easton Clanage Road (20mph section) Bedminster Clifton Down Clifton Constable Road Lockleaze Stoke Bishop, Westbury-on-Trym and Coombe Lane Henleaze Cotham Brow Cotham Cotham Road Cotham Cranbrook Road Redland Crews Hole Road / Blackswarth Road St George Troopers Hill Daventry Road Knowle Doncaster Road Southmead Duckmoor Road Bedminster, Southville Eastfield Road Westbury-on-Trym, Southmead Easton Road Easton, Lawrence Hill Fishponds Road (Lodge Causeway to Cross Hands) Eastville, Frome Vale Fortfield Road Hengrove and Whitchurch Gloucester Road A38 Redland , Bishopston & Ashley Down Hallen Road Hallen Road - Henbury and Brentry Henshaw Road / Hillfields Henshaw Road / Hillfields - Hillfields High Street / Park Hill (Shirehampton) B4054 Avonmouth and Lawrence Weston Highridge Green Bishopsworth Hotwells Road Hotwells and Harbourside Jacobs Wells Road B4466 Hotwells and Harbourside, Clifton Westbury-on-Trym, Bishopston & Ashley Kellaway Avenue Down Kings Weston Lane (Kings Weston Road to Napier Avonmouth and Lawrence Weston Miles Road) St George Central, St George Troopers Kingsway Hill Ladies Miles Stoke Bishop Leinster Avenue
    [Show full text]
  • Filwood Statistical Ward Profile 2021 May 2021
    Filwood Statistical Ward Profile 2021 May 2021 Insight, Performance and Intelligence Service, Bristol City Council www.bristol.gov.uk/statistics - email: [email protected] CONTENTS - HELP PAGE These 2021 Ward Profiles have been compiled for Bristol City Council wards using latest data as of May 2021. This update publishes new data on quality of life, life expectancy, premature mortality, child poverty, crime and social care. Please note due to the impact of the Coronavirus (Covid-19) it has not been possible to update data for the Public Health National Child Measurement Programme and some education data. This interactive tool provides data for each of the wards and for Bristol overall, highlighting any significant differences for the relevant ward compared to the Bristol average. The tool is designed to allow users to copy pages into other reports, to provide local evidence. There is also a suite of individual Ward Profile reports. See www.bristol.gov.uk/wardprofiles . Contents Page 3 Population - ONS 2019 Page 19 Mapping Tools Page 4 Deprivation - 2019 Page 20 Sources (p1) Page 5 Quality of Life (p1) - 2020-21 Page 21 Sources (p2) Page 6 Quality of Life (p2) - 2020-21 Page 22 Ward Names Page 7 Healthy Lifestyles - 2020-21 Page 23 Ward Boundary Map Page 8 Life Expectancy - 2018-2020 Page 9 Premature Mortality - 2018-2020 Page 10 Child Poverty 2019-20 Page 11 Crime - 2020-21 Page 12 Education - 2019 & 2020 Page 13 Social Care 2021 Page 14 Housing - Census 2011 Page 15 Household Size - Census 2011 Page 16 Car Availability - Census 2011 Page 17 Ethnicity - Census 2011 Help / Notes 1/ The 34 Bristol Wards (established in 2016) are listed in blue down the left hand margin.
    [Show full text]