DOCSLIB.ORG

Job 129506 Type

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Job 129506 Type STUNNING 3 BEDROOM PERIOD HOME WITH PARKING AND DELIGHTFUL GARDENS Kerridge, 153 Knutsford Road, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, SK9 7RX Freehold Deceptively spacious semi-detached home extending to approximately 1,581 Sq Ft Kerridge, 153 Knutsford Road, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, SK9 7RX Freehold 3 double bedrooms ◆ 3 reception rooms ◆ modern fitted kitchen ◆ high specification bath/shower room ◆ utility room ◆ cloakroom with WC ◆ landscaped gardens ◆ off road parking for 2 cars ◆ EPC rating = D Situation Alderley Edge: 1 mile, Wilmslow town centre: 1.3 miles, Handforth Dean: 4.9 miles, Manchester airport: 5.5 miles, Manchester city centre: 14.2 miles. Situated in a popular and convenient location the property is located only 1 mile from Alderley Edge village centre and 1.3 miles from Wilmslow town centre. The village centre offers excellent restaurants, bistros and bars as well as two supermarkets and a range of specialist shops. Larger shopping and recreational facilities such as Marks & Spencer, John Lewis, golf clubs and fitness centres are within a 10-minute drive. The village primary school, The Ryleys and Alderley Edge School for Girls are all within 1.3 miles. The property is well placed for easy access to the M56 and A34 for commuters to Manchester and the North West commercial centres. Manchester Airport lies 5.5 miles away. Alderley Edge railway station offers a 29 minute service to Manchester Piccadilly and a 10 minute service to Manchester Airport. London Euston can be reached from Wilmslow train station in 1hour 51 minutes. Description Extending to approximately 1,581 Sq Ft, this deceptively spacious semi- detached period home simply must be viewed to truly appreciate all it has to offer. The current owners have commissioned a comprehensive program of refurbishment, extension and remodelling in recent years which has been completed to a high standard throughout. The works have resulted in a generously proportioned ‘turnkey’ home which is well suited to modern living. The property is approached along a tarmac driveway providing off road parking for 2 cars. Entered via an open porch through a stunning Farrow & Ball painted period style front door, the long hallway provides a welcoming first impression. Off the hall is the dining room which features double doors opening into the living room with exposed brick fireplace surround and bespoke fitted storage to the chimney breast alcoves. Open plan off the dining room is a beautifully appointed shaker style kitchen with oak work surfaces, Neff gas hob and electric oven, integrated dishwasher, space and plumbing for an American style fridge/freezer and travertine flooring. The highlight of the living accommodation is the stunning garden room extension with vaulted ceiling, skylight windows and aluminium bi-fold windows onto the gardens. Completing the ground floor accommodation is a fitted utility room and a cloakroom with WC. To the first floor the landing leads to two double bedrooms and a stunning family bathroom with separate shower and bath, finished with limestone tiling. To the second floor there is a particularly spacious bedroom (20’9x15.2) with skylight window, stunning exposed brick chimney breast and dormer windows allowing for far reaching views beyond the gardens towards Alderley Edge Golf Course. To the rear of the property there are delightful landscaped gardens which benefit from a high degree of privacy and are fully enclosed. A stone patio area adjoining the garden room bi-fold windows and another circular stone patio to the far end of the gardens offer the perfect spots for outdoor entertaining whilst enjoying sun through the day. For those seeking an immaculately presented and particularly spacious period home with parking a generous gardens, this property should be top of your list. Tenure: Freehold Viewing: Strictly by appointment with Savills Savills Wilmslow Andrew Thorpe [email protected] Important notice: Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that 1: They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or 01625 417450 otherwise. They assume no responsibility for any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. 2: Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and Savills have not tested any savills.co.uk services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. 91023021 Job ID: 129506 User initials: AT - Photographs September 2018.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bus Service Review – Proposals for Implementation
    Appendix 1 – Summary of Proposals OFFICIAL Appendix 1 - Summary of Proposals Plan showing indicative routes outlined within the Recommended Network. 1. Summary of Changes for Final Proposals – Ordered by Consulted Upon Routes Proposed Route Current Route Consulted Network Changes from Consulted Network Proposed Routes A - Macclesfield – 19 Macclesfield – Prestbury Hourly weekday and Saturday Timetable adjusted to retain 12:00pm-13:00pm Prestbury service (except 12-1pm) using service with drivers break incorporated during off route of current 19 service. peak periods. Route unchanged. B – Nantwich – 39 – Nantwich – Wybunbury - Retention of existing 39 service Utilising of downtime on service to provide part of Wybunbury - Crewe Crewe with no timetable changes. Nantwich Town Service (to Nantwich Trade Park) to accommodate other proposals for Route G. Service remains two-hourly with minor adjustment to timetable. C - Crewe – Middlewich - 42 – Crewe – Middlewich – Retention of existing 42 service Re-routing of service via Frank Webb Avenue instead Congleton Congleton except diverting via Minshull of Minshull New Road. 85A – Crewe Bus Station – New Road instead of Frank The costs for evening services will be obtained as part Morrisons and onwards to Webb Avenue and passing of procurement of the Recommended Network. Nantwich (known as 1B Crewe Bus Eagle Bridge Medical Centre Station to Morrisons and onwards instead of Victoria Avenue. to Nantwich until September 2017) Service would operate hourly on weekdays and every 90 minutes on a Saturday, finishing earlier. D1 - Macclesfield – Forest 58 – Macclesfield – Forest Cottage Retention of existing 58 and 60 No changes proposed. Cottage – Burbage - – Burbage – Buxton services with no timetable Buxton 60 - Macclesfield – Hayfield changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Street Name Street Number Parish Score Alderley Road C420 Mottram
    Street Name Street Number Parish Score Alderley Road C420 Mottram St Andrew 0 Alsager Road C609 Betchton 0 Artists Lane C419 Nether Alderley 75 Back Lane C104 Ashley 0 Bailey Crescent UY627 Congleton 0 Barlow Road UW1199 Wilmslow 0 Beatty Drive UY636 Congleton 0 Berkshire Drive UY1858 Congleton 0 Bexton Road UW1230 Knutsford 0 Birch Tree Lane UY1170 Odd Rode 75 Birtles Road UW1235 Macclesfield 0 Black Road UW1238 Macclesfield 0 Blackden Lane C318 Goostrey 0 Blackhill Lane UW1239 Knutsford 35 Blakelow Road UW1241 Macclesfield 50 Bomish Lane UW2493 Goostrey 0 Bond Street UW1251 Macclesfield 25 Bridgemere Lane C535 Hunsterson 25 Brook Street UW1268 Macclesfield 25 Broughton Road C502 Crewe 25 Brownlow Heath Lane C307 Newbold Asbury 0 Browns Lane UW1274 Wilmslow 0 Brunswick Street UY663 Congleton 0 Burleyhurst Lane C106 Mobberley 35 Burleyhurst Lane C106 Wilmslow 35 Buxton Old Road UY667 Congleton 0 Calveley Hall Lane C519 Calveley 25 Calveley Hall Lane UY1391 Calveley 25 Castle Mill Lane C104 Ashley 0 Castle Mill Lane UW2078 Ashley 0 Catherine Street UW1305 Macclesfield 0 Cawley Lane C416 Adlington 50 Chance Hall Lane C306 Moreton cum Alcumlow 0 Chance Hall Lane C306 Odd Rode 0 Chancery Lane UY676 Alsager 0 Chancery Lane UW1310 Bollington 0 Chantry Road UW2709 Disley 25 Chapel Road C420 Alderley Edge 0 Chapel Street UY678 Congleton 0 Chapel Street C304/A/03 Odd Rode 0 Checkley Lane C535 Checkley cum Wrinehill 35 Chelford Road C410 Over Alderley 25 Chelford Road C417 Prestbury 25 Chester Road UW5031 Rostherne 0 Chester Street UY1768 Crewe
    [Show full text]
  • C/R/D Summary Skeleton Document
    Application No: 19/3774M Location: LIDGETTS LANE, RAINOW, MACCLESFIELD Proposal: The proposed development includes a new service reservoir, construction compounds and connection pipework to the exiting service reservoir. Applicant: Mr Michael Barton, United Utilities Plc Expiry Date: 14-Feb-2020 SUMMARY The proposed development seeks the erection of a new Service reservoir and associated infrastructure within close proximity to an existing facility in order to allow servicing and maintenance of the existing reservoir and in effect, provide a ‘back-up’ option for the local water supply. The proposal would represent inappropriate development in the Green Belt by reason of its impact upon openness and encroachment. There would also be limited landscape harm created. However, it is deemed that Very Special Circumstances apply that clearly outweigh this harm. More specifically, the significant implications on local water supply if the facility not provided (in event of failure of the existing facility) and the because of the subsequent likely greater landscape implications of the alterative option which is to lay several kilometres of pipework and erect new pumping stations across a greater area. As such, the principle of the proposal is deemed to be acceptable. The scheme is deemed to be of an appropriate functional design that would not create any significant concerns with regards to; highways, amenity, landscape, trees, nature conservation, flooding and drainage, archaeology or Public Rights of Way, subject to conditions where necessary. For the above reasons, the application is recommended for approval. RECOMMENDATION APPROVE subject to conditions REASON FOR REFERRAL The application has been referred to Northern Planning Committee because it relates to a commercial development comprising of a site between 2 and 4 hectares.
    [Show full text]
  • Bollington at the Time of the 1911 Census
    A Century Ago – Bollington at the time of the 1911 census SOMEWAYS DIFFERENT…SOMEWAYS NOT. The Bollington of 100 years ago was not so very different in appearance from the Bollington of today, give or take wedges of new housing at Bollington Cross, Ingersley Road and elsewhere. The basic physical outline of the village with its stone cottages and houses was already in place alongside the churches, public houses and other community features in that Census year 1911. The aqueduct carrying the Canal across the valley was there, and the railway viaduct with the green sward of the (Gnat Hole) Recreation Ground between them. White Nancy had been standing guard on Kerridge Hill from 1815 onwards. The Cotton Mills (Clarence, Adelphi and Olivers’ Waterhouse Mill) were working and the Paper Mill, Oak Bank, and others. There were, to be sure, many more shops and, other than on foot, by horse, train, and such cars as there were, there was no great back and forth to Macclesfield and beyond. Supermarkets lay in the future and Bollington was much more self-contained than it is now. The skies above were quiet with no Manchester Airport nearby and the main noise (and smell) in the streets came from horses, although cars were beginning to make an appearance. With no radios, TV sets or Internet it was naturally the case that folk knew more about their actual neighbours than “breaking news” about people on the other side of the world and in the country at large. Yet, without a doubt, events national and international could have their impact in Bollington as when the American Civil War had (many years before) shut down our Cotton Mills through lack of raw materials.
    [Show full text]
  • S a Turd a Y Sund a Y Frid a Y S At
    SATURDAY 6.45PM CATHERINE HARDMAN Booths Supermarket THE HOWLING REV THE CATENIAN & FRIENDS MALE VOICE ABIGAIL CHETHAM CHOIR 3.30 - 4.30 7PM Dexter and Jones DRUMROOTS - AFRICAN DRUMMING JAM SESSION WORKSHOP (DROP-IN) FRIDAY 7PM Brook Street Club 4PM Dexter and Jones TOM ATTAH AND MAT WALKLATE HELEN WALFORD THE GRITSTONE CLAYS ASHLEY SHERLOCK 7PM The Courthouse MILES HUNT 7.30PM St Cross Church SAM LYON VALE ROYAL STRING ORCHESTRA THE FINE LINES 7.30PM Knutsford Little Theatre 7.30PM Knutsford Little Theatre PILGRIMS’ WAY MIKE MCGOLDRICK & FRIENDS LUCAS MARKS AMELIA COBURN 8PM The Cross Keys 7.30PM St John’s Church THE MUSIC TRAIN WITH GEOFF TATTON SINGERS HIGGINBOTTOM & ROB CARROLL 8-11PM The Botanist 8PM Old Sessions House ELLIE & SIMON BEN ROTHWELL 12.30-1.15PM & 1.45-2.30PM Lost & Found 8PM-11PM The Botanist LUMINOUS TONY & JOHN 1-5PM Evuna 9PM TIL LATE SUNDAY April’s Kitchen GLENN SHARP DEAN MAC AND THE 105 2-4.30PM The Botanist 12.30PM - 1.30PM Saks Hair RICK W AMY GRACE 3PM Old Sessions House 12.30-1.15PM;1.45-2.30PM Lost & Found BERIAN MILES MODJANGO 3.15 TO 5.15PM The Lord Eldon 1PM SAT The Market Hall KNUTSFORD TRADITIONAL & FOLK CHARLOTTE PETERS ROCK SESSION DAVE VAUGHAN HELEN WILSON 4PM The Courthouse HALLE BRASS 1PM - 3PM April’s Kitchen RNCM ZERBINA DUO SHAMONA 4PM Dexter and Jones 2PM - 3PM Saks Hair CHRIS HOWARTH MARTHA DAWSON 7.30PM Knutsford Little Theatre 2.30 - 4.30 Music on the Moor GREG RUSSELL & CIARAN ALGAR KRAFTY KIDZ MARK RADCLIFFE WITH DAVE RUSSELL EMMA GILMOUR PERFORMS AS ELSA & CHRIS LEE Join us for a laid-back summer celebration of the very best food, TICKET INFO drink and music, hosted by Tom Kerridge THE LAMBING SHED, KNUTSFORD 7 – 9 SEPTEMBER 2018 22-24 JUNE 2018 SOME EVENTS REQUIRE TICKETS WHICH ARE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME AVAILABLE ONLINE AT: WWW.KNUTSFORDMUSICFESTIVAL.COM OR FROM THE COUNCIL OFFICES: TOFT ROAD, KNUTSFORD, WA16 6TA.
    [Show full text]
  • UK FAST CHESHIRE CRICKET LEAGUE DIV's 3 & 4
    UK FAST CHESHIRE CRICKET LEAGUE DIV's 3 & 4 2019 wk UKFCCL DIV 3 Umpire Umpire 2019 wk UKFCCL DIV 4 Umpire Umpire SAT 1 JUNE 7 UKFCCL DIV 3 SAT 1 JUNE 7 UKFCCL DIV 4 Over Peover v Chester Co Officers Brian Cheetham John Wheater Bowdon Vale v Trafford MV David Edwardes Aston v Frodsham Chris Hyde Terry Marnick Kerridge v Saughall Ron Tweats Dave Lawson Bunbury v Wirral Tom Grindley Paul Tyrell Malpas v Winsford Mike Boffey Ashleigh Wood Cholmondeley v Knutsford John Bone Phil Goodall Styal v Mossley Ian Barber CH Ladybridge v Old Parkonians Bob Butland Bill Curtis Tranmere Victoria v Glazebury John Edmonds Ian Taylor Holmes Chapel v Audlem Duane Jones Pal Sundaram Westminster Park v Wistaston Terry Johnson Mike Woollard SAT 8 JUNE 8 UKFCCL DIV 3 SAT 8 JUNE 8 UKFCCL DIV 4 Audlem v CH Ladybridge Jeff Langham Chris Hind Glazebury v Malpas Terry Johnson Chester Co Officers v Cholmondeley Keven Johnson Tom Miller Mossley v Tranmere Victoria Andrew Simpson Frodsham v Holmes Chapel Tony Sayle Brian Cheetham Saughall v Bowdon Vale Dave Clayton Geoff Young Knutsford v Aston Steven Foster Chris Moore Trafford MV v Westminster Park Bill Alger Old Parkonians v Bunbury Alan Squibbs Mike Boffey Winsford v Kerridge Ken Simpson Wirral v Over Peover Terry Marnick Wistaston v Styal Ron Tweats Ashleigh Wood SAT 15 JUNE 9 UKFCCL DIV 3 SAT 15 JUNE 9 UKFCCL DIV 4 Over Peover v Old Parkonians Ron Tweats Keith Gardiner Bowdon Vale v Winsford Philip Lowe Roger Seymour Aston v Cholmondeley Don Joy Tom Grindley Kerridge v Malpas Chris Hyde Ashleigh Wood Bunbury v
    [Show full text]
  • BRIDGEND HERITAGE TRAILS, BOLLINGTON Circular Walks That Explore the Local Countryside and Bring Bollington’S Past to Life
    BRIDGEND HERITAGE TRAILS, BOLLINGTON Circular walks that explore the local countryside and bring Bollington’s past to life TRAIL NO. 3 - WRITTEN IN STONE Head up to the spectacular viewpoint of Kerridge Ridge before winding your way through Bollington’s network of paved and cobbled paths to explore how stone and quarrying have shaped the town. Walking with Kids? Ask for our ‘Written in Stone’ kids’ quiz! 3 miles Difficulty:Moderate, with a couple of very steep sections. Can be slippery when wet! www.bridgendcentre.org.uk ad ow o t n Br esto R c Be y u le d ig e r Queen Str h u eet S q A Palm er eet ston Str Inge R rsle 10 oad y Bridgend t W e a Centre e te r r S t t S ree t h c r u t h The e e Queens C Crown r t Arms S 1 h ig H In g e r s le y V Old a Red Lion le ne 9 La ery anc 2 Ch Kerridge Stone Seat 3 e n n a a N cysi L de Hollin 4 n Hall o s Hotel k 8 c Redway a White J Tavern 7 Nancy Bulls Heritage Trail Head Quarryman Markers Quarryman mosaic e n a Features L e k n a a Path L O l l i Track m d n i W S e a n d a d L l e r e o h f g i K H e r Endon House r i 6 d g e Endon Hall Hare mosaic 5 Site of old windmill 2 / 8 Bridgend Centre to Ingersley Vale With your back to the Bridgend Centre, turn right and proceed along Palmerston Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Supported Bus Service Review
    Supported Bus Service Review This information booklet sets out Cheshire East Council’s proposals for changes to supported (subsidised) bus services and flexible transport (Little Bus) across Cheshire East. The purpose of this consultation is to understand how our proposed changes to local buses currently supported by Cheshire East Council would affect you. The local bus network in Cheshire East is a mixture of: Supported bus services which are subsidised by the Council and operated on our behalf; and Commercial bus services which are run by private operators who have full control over how, where and when bus services are run. This consultation considers only supported bus services subsidised by Cheshire East Council. Why we are consulting The Council is planning to make cost savings of £1.6 million on its current supported bus budget. These savings are needed to help meet the Council’s challenging budget targets that were agreed in February 2017. Overall, the Council is expecting to see cash reductions of almost £100 million for the 3 year period 2017 to 2020 compared with the baseline budget for 2016/17. Further information on the Council’s budget can be found at www.cheshireeast.gov.uk/budget If this proposed reduction is approved, the Council would still spend over £2 million a year supporting local buses. The focus of the bus review is on providing the greatest value for money with some services presently costing over £5 of subsidy per passenger journey. This information booklet sets out how we propose to achieve this saving. We are committed to best meeting the needs of residents within the resources available.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Gritstone Trail Guide
    Gritstone Trail Walkers’ Guide Follow the 35 mile / 56km trail through Cheshire’s Peak District www.cheshireeast.gov.uk Walking the Gritstone Trail Where is the Gritstone Trail? Stride out along the Gritstone Trail and sample some of the finest walking in Cheshire. The Trail is located on the edge of the Peak District. Walking the Trail from north to There are stunning views in all directions from the gritstone ridges abutting the south is recommended. The Trail starts at Disley railway station, to the south east of Cheshire plain. On a clear day you’ll see views to the Welsh hills and the cathedrals of Manchester and follows the Pennine edge southwards to finish at Kidsgrove railway Liverpool. Along the route there’s a variety of interesting landmarks and features. station near Stoke on Trent. Road links to both ends of the Trail are good and other main roads cross the Trail in the middle section. Manchester Airport is nearby. Access Information Following Waymarks The Trail is very hilly but not mountainous, with several long climbs and some short, steep The Trail is well waymarked using a mixture of ascents and descents. There are many stiles, including ladder stiles along the way. Surfaces fingerposts and yellow waymark discs with a ‘G’ vary and can be rough, boggy or slippery. There are few facilities along the Trail so walkers in a footprint. Waymarks indicate the way to go as need to be self sufficient in food and drink. The ability to read a map and use a compass is you stand directly in front of them.
    [Show full text]
  • Middlewood Way the Way Offers a 16Km/10Mile Traffic-Free Route for Walkers, Cyclists and Horse Riders
    Middlewood Way The Way offers a 16km/10mile traffic-free route for walkers, cyclists and horse riders. Grade Traffic free Distance 11km/7miles Time 1-2 hours (end to end) Either from south, at access point by Bollington viaduct, or from north, at Rose Hill, Marple. Other access points Start avaiable along the way. Parking available at Macclesfield, Bollington, Poynton and Jackson’s brickworks Map OS Explorer 268 Terrain Level and flat with compacted surface; cyclists Terrain share a parallel route with horseriders for part. Barriers N/A Toilets Bollington viaduct, Nelson Pit Visitor Centre, Marple Cheshire East Council 01625 383700 Contact Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council 0161 4744512 Route Details The Middlewood Way, part of NCN 55 offers a 10-mile (16-km) traffic-free route ideal for cyclists. It follows the line of the former Macclesfield, Bollington and Marple Railway through picturesque Cheshire countryside and between historic mill towns. For much of its length, the Middlewood Way runs close to the Macclesfield Canal. In 1863, the town of Marple, Bollington and Macclesfield were facing economic depression. Local dignitaries, in particular the cotton mill owners of Bollington, hoped that a new railway would improve their fortunes, and presented a scheme to Parliament. The Macclesfield, Bollington and Marple Railway opened in 1869. The line carried cotton, silk, coal and passengers, but always struggled to make a profit. It was closed in 1970 and redeveloped for recreation as the Middlewood Way in 1985. The Macclesfield Canal was completed in 1831, very late for a canal – so late that it was almost a railway! Coal from Poynton, stone from Kerridge and hats from Stockport were some of the cargoes carried.
    [Show full text]
  • Walks & Cycle Routes
    392 B5470 Walks & Cycle Routes To Lyme Park (NT) P R T i Macclesfield Via Gritstone A537 Forest Peak District National Trentabank Bollin Valley Way Trail : 8km / 5mile Park Boundary & Footpath Junctions Visitor Centre P T i Riding the Ridges Cycle Ride White Nancy Tegg's Nose Cheshire Cycleway (NCN 70) R Kerridge Country Park Cheshire Ring Canal Walk BOLLINGTON P T i 11,12 Middlewood Way P T i Tegg's Nose Gritstone Trail 60, 62, 64 Other Public Footpaths 58 P N KEY Middlewood Way Langley Roads 10, 11, 12, 392 B5470 FB Fences/Hedges Canals / Rivers Macclesfield Canal Lakes / Reservoirs 14, 16 FB Railway A5090 A523 Silk Road Hurdsfield R Built-up Area A5091 58 Buildings Golf Course Forest / Woodland A523 Tytherington Sutton Picnic Site 393 R 'Turnover' Golf A538 Bridge R Lane Ends Course 10, 11, 12, 392, 393 M Museum FB Beechwood 14 P Parking Mews B P T i Prestbury Country Pub Wood 16 M M River R Other Refreshment Tytherington FB Bollin Wood 38 T Toilets MACCLESFIELD i Information M P R T i A536 FB FB Train Station P PRESTBURY Macclesfield Riverside Park © Crown copyright. All rights reserved. FB Footbridge 107 P R T B5087 Cheshire County Council Licence No.100019582.2004 B Bus Station B5088 A523 38 Bus Services 1 km 287 See overleaf for details 287 A537 A538 Golf 26, 27, 130 1 mile Course The Bollin Valley Way and other recreational routes between Macclesfield and Prestbury, including Macclesfield Forest. People with disabilities. Sadly it is impracticable to make all Tegg’s Nose Country Park, Cheshire Countryside THE BOLLIN From Peak to Plain country footpaths fully accessible, although ambulant but less Management Service The wooded slopes and reservoirs of mobile visitors will find many paths in the Valley suitable because 01625 614279, [email protected] Macclesfield Forest, on the Western they are reasonably level – please ring and check.
    [Show full text]
  • Raven the Quarterly Magazine for the Whole of Rainow
    The No.6 Spring 2009 Raven The quarterly magazine for the whole of Rainow G Village News G Social Events G Parish Council News G Clubs & Societies G School & Church Your Update on Council Activities Cheshire East Community Speed Management On 31st March Cheshire County Council and Speed Indicator Device (SID) Macclesfield Borough Council ceased to exist and Rainow now finds itself in the new Unitary Authority of Cheshire East. Information about the new body is available on the website: www.cheshireeast.gov.uk As we said in December, our major concern is how we will relate to the new authority and what representation we will have on the two levels below the new Cheshire East Council. These are the Local Strategic Partnership (LSP) and seven Local Area Partnerships (LAPs). The LSP includes the Police, Emergency Services, Education and Health Services as well as other public and community bodies. The LAPs are the next level down and it is here that we expect to be most involved. It is still not clear how much we will be consulted and how Are you concerned about speeding through Rainow? much influence we will have as a Parish within the We have now obtained two approved sites on LAP and the seven areas have only just been Hawkins Lane where we would like to install “Clever finalised. We will be in a substantial LAP which SIDs” hopefully for two weeks. Can you help us to includes Macclesfield and Bollington and stretches monitor them? It would only be a matter of remaining from Pott Shrigley to Wincle.
    [Show full text]