DOCSLIB.ORG

THE ROUGH GUIDE to NATURAL SCIENCES Welcome to Nottingham

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE ROUGH GUIDE to NATURAL SCIENCES Welcome to Nottingham THE ROUGH GUIDE TO NATURAL SCIENCES Welcome to Nottingham Hello! First of all we want to welcome you to the University of Nottingham where many amazing opportunities await you both inside and outside of your studies. The Peer Mentors are here to help welcome you to Natural Sciences and provide you with advice and support while you adjust to university life. There is an opportunity to ask them questions online now via padlet. You can find out more about them on page 14. One of the best ways to settle in and meet likeminded people is to join the course Natural Sciences Peer Mentors society. NatSci Soc is now in its 11th year of running and has grown into an active society with lots of opportunities to get involved. They organises great socials and nights out where you can meet up with people from all years of the course. Contents Find out more about what the society can offer you on page 26. Making the Move……………………………………………………..3-4 This guidebook has been put together by the peer mentors and society to provide you with an insight into what it is like to be a Natural Sciences student and give Finding your way around………………………………………….. 5-6 you some top tips about how to make the most of your time at Nottingham! Finding different rooms…………………………………………..…7-8 Adjusting to University…………………………………………….9-10 What happens if?...........................................................11-12 Peer Mentors……………………………………………………….13-16 Advice for first-year students…………………………………..17-18 Academic and Transferable Skills………………………………19-20 Exam Survival Guide………………………………………………21-22 Life hacks for University Accommodation ………………..…23-24 Meet the Society……………………………………………..……25-26 Calendar of NatSci Events.……………………………………..27-28 To join or not to join—Choosing societies………………......29-30 Money Saving Expert……………………………………………..31-32 Fun things on a shoestring………………………………………33-34 Natural Sciences Society (NatSci Soc) Making the Move So you have got the grades and you are in the last few weeks at home before moving to university. This can be daunting time as you are not sure what to expect and you don’t want to forget anything important. The university has information online for new starters to take you through what you need to do before you arrive use the QR code or visit: www.nottingham.ac.uk/newstarters/undergraduate Key things: Complete your online registration (from early September) Activate your University username and email account. Start your University Card application online. Student tips on what to do and pack for university: Open a student bank account (Santander offer a 4-year railcard with theirs). Make sure you have enough money to get you through the first few weeks until your loan is paid in. It is worthwhile getting a laptop if you don’t have one, for convenience. Download the MyNottingham App (remember to switch to your student profile once you have registered online to get full use of the app). Get the Men ACWY vaccine before you come to university, it saves you having to have it during your first couple of weeks which is no fun. Make sure you bring key documentation, id, passport, drivers licence you never know when you need them and it saves a trip home to get them. There is an IKEA and Dunelm nearby so it is easy enough to get kitchen stuff, towels and bedding when you first arrive if you need them. Start the ‘Your University Journey’ NOOC before you arrive (you need to have set up your username and email account to gain access). Bring along things which remind you of home, it helps if you feel homesick; Make sure to bring a door stop or get one once you get here, propping your door open makes it much easier to make friends in halls. Games can be a great way to get to know your new neighbours. Bring along any fancy dress stuff you already have, there are often themed parties particularly at the start of term. Don’t buy textbooks before you arrive it is a waste of money. 1 Finding your way around 1. Medical School (off image) 2 2. Coates Road Auditorium 3. Chemistry 4. Engineering & Science Learning Centre (ESLC) 4 5. Physics 3 8 6. Pope Building 7. George Green Library 6 8. Coates Building 9 9. Psychology 10. Life Sciences 5 7 11. Mathematical Sciences 10 12. Keaton Auditorium 13. Sir Clive Granger 11 Estimated Walking Times (mins) Chemistry to Coates Road: 2-3 Medical School to ESLC: 5-10 Coates Road to Life Sciences: 3-4 12 Pope to Keighton Auditorium: 4-5 Life Sciences to Chemistry: 5 Clive Granger to Life Sciences: 6-7 Chemistry to Humanities: 15-20 Clive Granger to Chemistry: 8-10 Physic to Maths: 3 13 Maths to Coates Road: 5-10 Humanities to Life Sciences 15-20 to Humanities To Halls Medical School to Maths 10 (15 minute walk) To get to some teaching rooms you have to enter a building through a specific entrance. Where is C1052? The most likely building you will encounter this in is the Coates Building but it is also the case in the Law and Social Sciences building. Naming Conventions It is also worth knowing that both Coates Road Auditorium and Keighton Auditorium Most University Buildings follow a pattern for naming rooms where the floors are have their own entrances which are separate to the main building entrance and you can’t allocated a letter so A is ground floor, B is the first floor, C is the second floor and so on. get to either room from the main building. Once you know which floor the room is on in most cases it is a matter of following hallway Teaching Labs around until you find the room as rooms usually run in numerical order in one direction or Teaching labs sometimes have a proper name instead of a number (e.g. STEM Lab) which the other. can make them harder to find so here is a brief explanation of where teaching labs are for If you are worried about finding rooms you can get access plans online each subject: for each building to work out where rooms are. Use the QR code or visit: Archaeology—Materials and Bioarchaeology labs on the ground floor of the Humanities www.nottingham.ac.uk/estates/spacemanagement/accessplans Building at the far end of the foyer from the main entrance. Hard to find rooms Biological Sciences—Labs on C and D floor in the Medical School and a handful of ground Some rooms in the Medical School can be difficult to find as the building is linked to the floor teaching lab in the Life Sciences building, all labs are numbered. hospital and has vast distances of corridor. The main rooms you will need to get to are off Chemistry—Labs are named by branch of chemistry and located on different floors; of the ground floor foyer but there are also teaching labs and rooms on C and D floor. physical on A floor, inorganic on B floor and organic on C floor (also called STEM lab). Environmental Science—Use the ground floor numbered labs in the Life Sciences Building or discipline specific labs at Sutton Bonington (eg Plant Sciences). Geography—On the ground floor, the Swinnerton Lab is to the right of the staircase for the Edwards Resource Centre. Physics—Labs are named by year and can all be found on the lower ground floor Working with lecture notes helps you remember material and draws your Adjusting to University attention to things you didn’t understand so you can look them up. Use highlighters after the lecture to reinforce important points in notes. Studying at university is different to school and it can be hard at first to get used Create straightforward and neat notes of each of the topics covered as you to the different style of teaching and learning. Some material will be familiar to go along; it will save you a lot of time when it comes to revising. you while other material will be new; this is because the first year is used to Don’t worry if you are ill and miss a lecture, lecturers put their notes up on ƉƌŽǀ ŝĚĞĂŐŽŽĚĨŽƵŶĚĂƟŽŶĨŽƌƚŚĞƌĞŵĂŝŶŝŶŐLJĞĂƌƐĂŶĚƉĂƌƚŽĨƚŚĂƚŝŶĐůƵĚĞƐ moodle and many record lectures so you can watch them back later! ensuring students are at the same level. One of the big differences at University is that you are expected to take responsibility for your own learning. Each week Top tips for Workshops/Problem Classes/Seminars there will be classes for the different modules you are studying but it is up to you how much you get out of them or even if you go at all! If you find the problem sheets for classes difficult then set up a study group and work together, many heads are often better than one. These classes give you the opportunity to work through questions which are Top tips for lectures similar to those in the exam and get feedback about what staff are looking Get in the habit of making good lecture notes early. for so they help to prepare you for the exams. Lecturers say lots of important stuff but it is not necessarily written down Make sure that you do any assigned work in advance (and submit it for anywhere so make sure you pay attention and learn the cues they use. marking if available) that way you know what you are struggling with and can ask the questions you need to during the class. Academic content in lectures is often more than at school; don’t worry about taking it all in, get down key points and you can go over it later.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Great Summer Events Broadmarsh Update And
    Paper Height 628.0mm Height Paper Y M C Y M C BB Y M C Y M C B YY M C B 20 B 40 B 80 B Y 13.0mm 13.0mm M −− 29 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 30 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 31 32 C B M Y M C B Y Y 20 Y 40 Y 80 M C 148.0 x 210.0mm x 148.0 210.0mm x 148.0 210.0mm x 148.0 B 210.0mm x 148.0 C Y M C B 12.0mm 12.0mm 12.0mm M 20 M 40 M 80 Y M C B Y M C B 6.0mm 6.0mm C 20 C 40 C 80 Y M C B Y M C B Y M C Y M C Y M −−−− 22 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 23 24 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 25 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 26 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 27 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 28 −−−−−−−−−−−−− Y M C BB Y M 148.0 x 210.0mm x 148.0 210.0mm x 148.0 210.0mm x 148.0 210.0mm x 148.0 C B 20 B 40 B 80 B Y M C 12.0mm 12.0mm 12.0mm B Lin+ Process YY M C B Y 80 12.0mm 12.0mm Paper Width 890.0mm 0/100% 1% 2% 3% 5% 10% 20% 25% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 75% 80% 90% 95% 97% 98% 99% Prinect CS−4i Format 102/105 Dipco 16.0d (pdf) © 2013 Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG 0.5P 1P Times 2P Times 4P Times Times M 20 Times 4 P Times 2 P Times 1 P Times 0.5 P Y M −−−− 15 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 16 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 17 18 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 19 20 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 21 −−−−−−−−−−− C B C Y M C B 1/15 C 20 C 40 C 80 Y 148.0 x 210.0mm 148.0 x 210.0mm M 148.0 x 210.0mm 148.0 x 210.0mm C BB Y M 12.0mm 12.0mm 12.0mm C B Y M C Y M C V15.0i (pdf) Fujifilm Suprasetter Y Brillia LH−PJE C Plate Control Strip © Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG 2013 Y M C B YY 6.0mm 6.0mm M C Summer 2019 DPI Acrobat Distiller 9.0.0 B 20 B 40 B 80 B Nottingham /mynottingham @mynottingham Y M C User: Heidelberg Druckmaschinen AG Liz.: 6EU240708 B Y Copyright Fogra 2008 Res.: 2400 M C B Y Y 20 Y 40 Y 80 −−−−−−−− 8 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
    [Show full text]
  • 17 MAY - 12 JUNE 2016 @Neatfestival #Neat16 Neat16 Media Partners Cover Image: the James Plays (See P42)
    17 MAY - 12 JUNE 2016 www.neatfestival.com @neatfestival #neat16 neat16 Media Partners Cover image: The James Plays (see p42) neat16 Brochure Sponsors neat16 Collaborators and Venues WELCOME ... to neat16 – a festival for everyone celebrating the extraordinary cultural life of Nottingham – from our amazing spaces and events to our status as a UNESCO City of Literature. neat16 promises to be fascinating, entertaining, sometimes challenging and always uplifting. It will showcase the best of every art-form and offer you a remarkable choice – new writing or re-imagined classics, grand opera or contemporary art, new talent or old masters, hip-hop or household names. We can't wait to give you that tantalising choice in a city that brings culture alive, and inspires great creativity. VENUE KEY BG - Backlit Gallery NLA - Nottingham Lakeside Arts BC - Broadway Cinema NP - Nottingham Playhouse BHL - Bromley House Library NVA - The National Videogame Arcade BS - Venues on & around Broad St in Hockley N_SPACE - Nonsuch Theatre’s space DCAT - Djanogly City Academy Theatre TRCH - Theatre Royal + Royal Concert Hall GOJ - Galleries of Justice Museum P - Primary NAE - New Art Exchange RT - Rough Trade, Nottingham NC - Nottingham Contemporary V - Various locations, Nottingham City centre NCM - Nottingham Castle Museum WWW.NEATFESTIVAL.COM | @NEATFESTIVAL | #NEAT16 03 FESTIVAL DIARY MAY DATE EVENT TIME VENUE PAGE Tue 17 Altitude Sickness 2pm & 8pm NLA 8 Breakin’ Convention 7.30pm TRCH 7 Wed 18 Breakin’ Convention 7.30pm TRCH 7 The Arild Andersen Trio 8pm
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Aid Site NOTTINGHAM CITY CENTRE
    Housing Aid Site NOTTINGHAM CITY CENTRE INFORMAL PLANNING GUIDANCE Draft for Consultation November 2019 Introduction Forest Recreation Ground Site Boundary This document provides informal planning guidance City Centre Boundary on how the City Council’s Housing Aid site should St Ann's be redeveloped. It will be taken into account as a Creative Quarter material consideration in the determination of any Arboretum planning application for the site. M A N S F I E L D A Existing services currently provided at the Housing 6 R 0 O H A U N Aid site will look to be relocated to Loxley House, D T IN G Station Street. D A Intu O 6 N 10 A Victoria S L Nottingham T FR R E General Trent Centre E T E D O University T St Mary’s A Appendix 1 of the document includes two options N Cemetery A60 MIL O R Rest Garden R O N A Victoria O for a potential comprehensive development D LT T Park AR ON ST C 86 scheme which include the adjoining Hockley Point B6 A610 site and Royal Mail site should these sites become DER BY R LIAMENT ST OA ER PAR A D UPP 60 available for redevelopment in the future. It is Sneinton 8 LO A600 W Market E Square R envisaged that higher density could be achieved P A R Sneinton L through a comprehensive development scheme. I A A 6 Old Market M 0 E 0 Square N 8 T M Motorpoint A S Arena T ID R M E A E R National T IA Site Location N Ice Centre W A Y The Park The Housing Aid site is located on the junction of Intu Nottingham Broadmarsh Lower Parliament Street and Boston Steet in the Castle A eastside of Nottingham City Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF File
    Nottingham Refugee Week 15 — 22 June 2019 You, me and those who came before #Generations A festival of music, theatre, dance, film, literature, art and food celebrating the contribution of refugees to our city. www.nottinghamrefugeeweek.org 2 FOREWORD Refugee Week in Nottingham has undoubtedly become a much anticipated yearly tradition. We come together to reflect and celebrate the resilience and valuable contributions that refugees and asylum seekers bring to our city. In 2019 our programme will aim to raise awareness and promote better understanding of why people seek sanctuary. Refugee Week events include: art and culture, music and film, shared food and friendship. We invite you to attend any of our events and look forward to welcoming you in solidarity and support for refugees. You, Me and Those who came before We owe a debt of gratitude to those who came before For their heroism through struggles For their pain, turned into gain For their sadness, turned into gladness Our ability to withstand affliction Forging ahead, undeterred Echoes the resounding fortitude of those who came before us. Salani Mutseyami Chair of Nottingham Refugee Week 3 PRE-FESTIVAL EVENTS Insiders/Outsiders Placeless People An illustrated talk by Writing, rights and refugees Monica Bohm-Duchen A talk by Lyndsey Stonebridge Five Leaves Bookshop Five Leaves Bookshop 14a Long Row, NG1 2DH 14a Long Row, NG1 2DH Monday 10 June Wednesday 12 June 19.00–20.30 19.00–20.30 ART/TALK — This talk LITERATURE/TALK — Lyndsey examines the rich Stonebridge gives an contribution of refugees account of refugee history from Nazi-dominated Europe and literature, drawing on to the visual culture, art the work of Hannah Arendt, education and art-world Kafka, W.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical and Pictorial Guide of Woodthorpe Grange Park.Pdf
    Historical and Pictorial Guide of Woodthorpe Grange Park From the date it first opened on Thursday 1st June, 1922, Woodthorpe Grange Park has been a part of the City of Nottingham for just a little over ninety-five years. For those, like myself, who have lived all their life facing Woodthorpe Park, and for those who are its visitors, it is hard to imagine life without it. In this day and age, it is all too easy to take for granted our places of communal recreation. As far as we the general public are concerned, they have always been there. But like all things in life they all had a beginning. That beginning was mostly through events that took place maybe three or four centuries ago. For example, Nottingham’s Forest Recreation Ground was one of the original areas to be protected in perpetuity by the 1845 Nottingham Enclosure Act, which set aside some 80 acres (32 hectares) for public recreational use. For over 300 years the Forest has been home to sport, including horse racing, cricket and football. In 1773 it was home to the Nottingham Racecourse, where it remained until it moved in 1892 to where it is today at Colwick. Nottingham Forest Football Club also played their first games on the Forest after its formation in 1865, hence the club's title, ‘Nottingham Forest.’ Also, and most importantly, the Forest Recreation Ground plays host to Nottingham’s annual Goose Fair. Although the Goose Fair can be traced back to the 13th century, the Goose Fair has been part of the Forest Recreation Ground since 1928 when the fair was transferred from its original site of Nottingham’s Old Market Square, after 1927 prior to its redevelopment.
    [Show full text]
  • Lgbt History Month Celebration
    LGBT HISTORY MONTH FR CELEBRATION E QB E Nottinghamshire’s Queer Bulletin February/March 2014 Number 76 In this edition Forums Su Pollard Pringle shirts Elbow Booker Prize Ironing boards Mother Clap Egg boiling Memoirs Fairy Towers Camp classics Z Factor Hairspray Swans Nottinghamshire’s Rainbow Heritage will hold its 7th Annual Celebra- tion and Awards evening on Tuesday February 25th. It’s at 7-9pm in the ballroom at Nottingham Council House. and even more Three awards will be presented by the Chief Constable, Chris Eyre, to organisations and services which have benefited the local lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans community. This year’s awards will go to: Tagadere, the HIV support organisation Recreation, the Transgender group The E.on LGBT Network The presentation of awards will be followed by a performance from two of the E.on LGBT Network. If you have any information, news, Two recently opened LGBT friendly Nottingham shops - Five Leaves gossip or libel or wish to comment on anything in QB, please contact Bookshop and Fab Chocolat - will be showcasing themselves and some representatives from Stonewall will also be present. QB Lesbian and Gay Switchboard There will displays by Nottinghamshire’s Rainbow Heritage, by some of 7 Mansfield Road the groups receiving awards, Notts Healthcare NHS Trust, Lesbian and Nottingham NG1 3FB Gay Switchboard and others …. as well as the usual free food and drink. It’s free entrance - no tickets needed. or e-mail [email protected] Thanks should go to Notts NHS Healthcare Trust and Nottingham City Council for their support for Nottinghamshire’s Rainbow Heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • The Date: July 27Th at the Arboretum
    THE DATE: JULY 27TH FR AT THE ARBORETUM E QB E Nottinghamshire’s Queer Bulletin June/July 2013 Number 72 In this edition Baths (Turkish) Biography Blast furnace Broadway Bag (quilt) Bisexual Blue light Benefits Bimonthly Bullying Birthday Battered bus Bold strokes The Nottinghamshire Pride Committee have announced on their Face- book page that they have persuaded the City Council to agree to Pride returning to the Arboretum. We don’t know how they have managed to If you have any information, news, overcome the health and safety considerations which forced the move gossip or libel or wish to comment from the Arboretum to the Forest Recreation ground - but they have. on anything in QB, please contact For up-to-date details of what’s happening, go to Pride’s website at wwwnottinghamshirepride.co.uk QB Lesbian and Gay Switchboard 7 Mansfield Road HOMOPHOBIC BULLYING IN SCHOOLS Nottingham NG1 3FB or e-mail One of the issues being examined by the East Midlands LGBT Forum is [email protected] that of how schools are tackling homophobic bullying. A survey of local schools has just started. It looks at schools’ websites, searching for anti- The deadline for the next edition bullying policies and where none is shown on the website an e-mail is will be June 27th sent enquiring about their policy. So far, some schools exhibit fairly good policies on their websites, some produce policies on request, some don’t SwitchboardSwitchboard is registered is registered charity reply to requests and, amazingly, some don’t have websites. We hope to charityno.
    [Show full text]
  • Briefing Subject the Economic Value of Heritage Projects in Nottingham
    Briefing Subject The Economic Value of Heritage Projects in Nottingham Date Background The Nottingham Heritage Strategy was adopted by Nottingham City Council in March 2015 The Strategy builds on successes of delivering heritage investment in the city over a number of years adding to and funding part the Placemaking agenda within the city Present position Headline heritage economic statistics: Heritage tourism contributes more to the UK economy than the advertising, film, or car industries. 53% of us visit a historic town or city and 42% visit a museum or gallery at least once a year. With upwards of 12 million visitors per year, tourism in the city is worth an estimated£466m. 4 out of the top 10 attractions in Nottinghamshire are heritage assets within the city limits, including the Castle Museum and Colwick and Wollaton Parks. Commercial investments in listed buildings yield a higher return than unlisted commercial property over 3, 5, 10 and 30 year periods (Colliers International, 2011) – this heritage dividend is estimated at 5% Approximately 1 in 5 visitors to areas which have had historic environment investment spend more in the local area than before, and 1 in 4 businesses have seen the number of customers increase. (Heritage Counts, 2010) Nottingham City Council helped secure over £15.2m of funding from funds, including the National Lottery Heritage Fund and European Rural Development Funds, for restoration of two of Nottingham’s most loved parks, the Forest Recreation Ground and Wollaton Hall, Gardens & Deer Park. A collaboration of Network Rail and East Midlands Trains has seen the complete renovation of the city’s Grade II* Listed train station and infrastructure at a cost of over £67m.
    [Show full text]
  • New Energy Company Aims to Save You Money!
    Autumn 2015 /mynottingham @mynottingham New energy company aims to save you money! Plus New tram lines launched and Harvey Hadden Sports Village opens Welcome to the latest issue of the Arrow, To comment, the City Council’s magazine for residents. compliment The price of gas and electricity is a or complain: concern“ for large numbers of people across Nottingham and that’s precisely Go online: why Nottingham City Council has www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/hys launched its own not-for-profit energy company called Robin Hood Energy. Textphone or minicom: 18001, then 0115 915 5555 This scheme aims to bring you the cheapest possible price for your energy, to make sure that residents of Phone us on: 0115 915 5555 Nottingham can be slightly less worried about how to pay their energy bill. Visit us: at any Council reception point or office You can join Robin Hood Energy by visiting www.robinhoodenergy.co.uk Write to: Have Your Say, or calling 0800 0304567. Nottingham City Council, Loxley House, Station Street, Nottingham NG2 3NG It wouldn’t be right of me to not mention the opening of the tram to the south of the city. It hasn’t been without its challenges and those residents who have Arrowonline experienced disruption will now hopefully If you’d rather read the Arrow be able to enjoy the benefits that the tram online, scan the QR code on the will bring. left with your smart phone or ” sign up for email updates at: Councillor Jon Collins www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/ Nottingham City Council Leader stayconnected Councillor Jon Collins is the Leader of Nottingham City Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapperley Park Residents’ Association Newsletter News No
    MMapperleyapperley PParkark Mapperley Park Residents’ Association Newsletter news No. 12 September 2007 CONTENTS 3 The Chairman’s message 5 Good news from Chellie 6 Autumn Fairs & Festivals 11 What was Patchitt’s Park? 12 St Augustine’s architect 14 Letters from residents 16 Memories of Mapperley Park 16 Plant some free bulbs JOIN THE RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION, SEE PAGE 16 PHOTOGRAPHS above: The Garden Group visiting Wollerton Old Hall top: Flower boxes planted by residents have much improved the roundabout on Mapperley Hall Drive far right: Adam Hopewell(R) and Alan Ball, MD and Associate Director of Hopewell’s the furnishers, cycling from Land’s End to John O’Groats for charity right: Kathryn Rodgers bungee jumping during her gap year travels in New Zealand below: Dirty Hands’ debut single Get on yer bike Charlie had an enthusiastic reception from the music press Mrs A W Rae, Holly Tree House Dental Practice 962 2882 Directory of Useful 334 Mansfield Road CHURCHES St. Andrews C of E, Chestnut Grove 960 4961 & 912 0098 Contacts Main services Sunday at 10.15am and 7pm MAPPERLEY PARK NEWS Editorial Team Suma Harding e-mail: [email protected] St Augustine’s Catholic Church, Woodborough Road 953 9839 Sharon Jamieson email: [email protected] Principal Mass times: Vigil Mass Saturday at 6pm Sue Ahsan email: [email protected] Sung Mass Sunday at 11am Correspondence to The Editors c/o 31 Lucknow Drive, Mapperley Park, Nottingham NG3 5EU St John’s C of E, Mansfield Road, Carrington 962 1291 Main service Sunday at 10am Advertising/Production
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Aid Site NOTTINGHAM CITY CENTRE
    Housing Aid Site NOTTINGHAM CITY CENTRE INFORMAL PLANNING GUIDANCE February 2020 Introduction Forest Recreation Ground Site Boundary This document provides informal planning guidance City Centre Boundary on how the City Council’s Housing Aid site should St Ann's be redeveloped. It will be taken into account as a Creative Quarter material consideration in the determination of any Arboretum planning application for the site. M A N S F I E L D A Existing services currently provided at the Housing 6 R 0 O H A U N Aid site will look to be relocated to Loxley House, D T IN G Station Street. D A Intu O 6 N 10 A Victoria S L Nottingham T FR R E General Trent Centre E T E D O University T St Mary’s A Appendix 1 of the document includes two options N Cemetery A60 MIL O R Rest Garden R O N A Victoria O for a potential comprehensive development D LT T Park AR ON ST C 86 scheme which include the adjoining Hockley Point B6 A610 site and Royal Mail site should these sites become DER BY R LIAMENT ST OA ER PAR A D UPP 60 available for redevelopment in the future. It is Sneinton 8 LO A600 W Market E Square R envisaged that higher density could be achieved P A R Sneinton L through a comprehensive development scheme. I A A 6 Old Market M 0 E 0 Square N 8 T M Motorpoint A S Arena T ID R M E A E R National T IA Site Location N Ice Centre W A Y The Park The Housing Aid site is located on the junction of Intu Nottingham Broadmarsh Lower Parliament Street and Boston Steet in the Castle A eastside of Nottingham City Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative Route Provision for Broadmarsh
    GEDLING ROAD D OA R LL E Arnold ROLLESTON DRIVE R T N A C NOTTINGHAM ROAD EAST S GLA E E DE R AD N L O A L L E E R ST ALBANS ROAD S 'S BE D LO T A W CKHAMPTON RO C E X O O O E 4 D R 00 D D T B6 R S IV A N E I E D A LANE W O L M Arnot Hill HEMPSHIL A R D R S L A L N E Park L I H RING ROAD Bestwood Highbury Vale T O Park N R ALTERNATIVE ROUTE PROVISION A Clifton Blvd, Western A 62 11 Blvd, Valley Rd G E D L IN G R O A6211 ARNO VALE ROAD A D AD O R FOR BROADMARSH LD A B A NO 62 6 61 R 11 8 1 4 A TH 2 H 00 AC H U 6 KER C B AY' LANE Lenton Blvd, Radford IG KN S H A B LL U R D Phoenix R O OA D Y A R A R D Y Blvd, Gregory Blvd O O LE Park A L R D A Woodthorpe L V IL 14 H City Hospital 65 R A E D N I C SOUTHERN RELIEF ROUTE Wilford St, Wilford Rd,B684 PLAINS ROAD NOTTIN ROAD Waterway St West, GHAM BAGNALL ROAD Old Basford AD RO WOODTHORPE DRIVE LEY Woodthorpe Mapperley AL 4 V Sheriffs Way, Queens Rd, A651 Nottingham Grange Park WESTDALE LANE WEST Vernon Prison B682 VERNON ROAD Park London Rd PERRY ROAD L LANE OCKHIL ST B6008 BELLS LANE 04 Cinderhill B60 Sherwood KingAD Edward St, Beck st A O R 6 GH 1 U 1 RO H O LANE DB U XTOWE OO Bath St, Carlton Rd, 04 BRO C 4 W Porchester 60 K 8 B A B6 6 N 1 A Gardens 0 L N L U T R Sneinton Rd, Eyre St, H O A HAYDN ROAD A L L D THE WELLS ROAD R O Manvers St, Daleside Rd, A D New Basford Carrington Meadow La, Lady Bay Br Whitemoor A60 MANSFIELD ROAD Aspley B D 68 A 2 N O O R TT E IN N G R H U A6514 WESTERN BOULEVARD NORTH GATE A O M Meadows Way, Arkwright B L R E O A M RADFORD ROAD D Mapperley W St North, Crocus
    [Show full text]