Citizens Advice North East Derbyshire Privacy Policy
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Bolsover, North East Derbyshire & Chesterfield
‘extremewheels roadshows’ Summer 2017 BOLSOVER, NORTH EAST DERBYSHIRE & CHESTERFIELD JULY 15th Chesterfield - Stand Rd Rec Ground 1 - 3pm 15th Tupton - Rugby Club 1 - 3pm 24th Hasland - Eastwood Park 1 - 3pm 15th Chesterfield - Queens Park 6 - 8pm 25th Chesterfield - Stand Rd Rec Ground 1 - 3pm 15th Mickley - Community Hut 6 - 8pm 25th Tupton - Rugby Club 1 - 3pm 16th Hasland - Eastwood Park 1 - 3pm 25th Chesterfield - Queens Park 6 - 8pm 17th Whitwell - Skatepark 1 - 3pm 25th Mickley - Community Hut 6 - 8pm 17th Grassmoor - Barnes Park 1 - 3pm 27th Whitwell - Skatepark 1 - 3pm 17th Hasland - Eastwood Park 6 - 8pm 27th Grassmoor - Barnes Park 1 - 3pm 18th Bolsover - Hornscroft Park 6 - 8pm 27th Hasland - Eastwood Park 6 - 8pm 18th Shirebrook - Skatepark 6 - 8pm 28th Bolsover - Hornscroft Park 6 - 8pm 22nd Chesterfield - Stand Rd Rec Ground 1 - 3pm AUGUST 22nd Tupton - Rugby Club 1 - 3pm 1st Chesterfield - Stand Rd Rec Ground 1 - 3pm 22nd Chesterfield - Queens Park 6 - 8pm 1st Tupton - Rugby Club 1 - 3pm 22nd Mickley - Community Hut 6 - 8pm 1st Chesterfield - Queens Park 6 - 8pm 24th Whitwell - Skatepark 1 - 3pm 1st Mickley - Community Hut 6 - 8pm 24th Hasland - Eastwood Park 6 - 8pm 2nd Hasland - Eastwood Park 1 - 3pm 25th Bolsover - Hornscroft Park 6 - 8pm 2nd Pilsley - Skatepark 6 - 8pm 25th Shirebrook - Skatepark 6 - 8pm 3rd Whitwell - Skatepark 1 - 3pm 29th Chesterfield - Stand Rd Rec Ground 1 - 3pm 3rd Grassmoor - Barnes Park 1 - 3pm 29th Tupton - Rugby Club 1 - 3pm 3rd Hasland - Eastwood Park 6 - 8pm 29th Chesterfield - Queens Park -
Agency Information - Environmental Health (V3.0 2020 July) Page 1 of 2
Information about agencies to be shared in ‘Making Enquiries under S.42’ training 1. Who are we? Environmental Health Service 2. Who are we? Each Local Authority, with the exception of Derbyshire County Council (DCC), has environmental health professionals in the form of Environmental Health Officers (EHOs)/ Environmental Health Practitioners (EHPs)/ Environmental Health Technical Officers (EHTO), Enforcement Officers who can enforce various types of public health, housing, pollution, food and health and safety legislation. They are primarily regulatory officers but do play a major role in protecting public health, maintaining a safe environment and have both technical and scientific expertise to offer support and advice to partnering agencies, businesses, community groups and the public. 3. What do we do? (The below text sets out some of the relevant areas in s.42 enquiries, but is not limited to these items). EHOs/EHPs/EHTOs/Enforcement Officers have a regulatory role in ensuring public safety in a wide number of areas; being responsible for carrying out measures to protect public health, enforcing legislation relating to the natural and built environments that benefit human health and providing support to minimize health and safety hazards. Particular statutory obligations relate to domestic home environments to ensure ‘fitness for habitation’ by the removal of serious hazards (known as Category 1 hazards*) to achieve the ideal standards within a property. The risk of harm to a person may arise given physical and psychological hazards in the home environment i.e. structural collapse, carbon monoxide from defective appliances, or excess cold from poorly heated and insulated homes. Table 1 below indicates some of the key hazard areas which are checked when a property is assessed by an EH Professional. -
Feeding Derbyshire Healthy Holidays Programme October Half-Term 2020 Report
Feeding Derbyshire Healthy Holidays Programme October Half-Term 2020 Report Introduction Feeding Derbyshire worked with 15 independent Healthy Holidays Clubs across all districts of Derbyshire. 14 have submitted their feedback to date. As in the Summer Holidays, we made a universal offer to the holiday clubs, providing food and take-home activities to children living within the areas they served. Club organisers ensured that vulnerable families and those on Free School Meals were made aware of and signed up to the programme. School Holiday Clubs supported All of the 15 Holiday Clubs opted to receive a Fareshare subscription. This October, the FareShare offer that Feeding Derbyshire subscribed to consisted of three days’ supply of food for each week that a child attended the holiday club. This included: 6 pieces of fruit for each child Breakfast products Lunch making ingredients Hot meal ingredients Locations served by the School Holiday Clubs Heanor, Langley Mill, Loscoe, Langley, Amber Valley Riddings, Amber Valley Hurst Farm, Matlock, Derbyshire Dales Kirk Hallam, Erewash Long Eaton, Sawley and Sandiacre, Erewash Rother Ward Chesterfield Staveley, Barrow Hill, Poolsbrook, Hollingwood, Mastin Moor, Duckmanton , Inkersall, Chesterfield. Grassmoor, NE Derbyshire Holmewood and Heath, NE Derbyshire Creswell, Bolsover Doe Lea, Bolsover Buxton, High Peak Swadlincote, South Derbyshire Volume of Food Supplied. FareShare have confirmed that 10.5 tonnes of food was distributed to the 15 School Holiday Clubs taking part in the Healthy Holidays programme over the October half-term. This is equivalent to 25,000 meals. 1 Total Number of Children/Families Supported Using the figures supplied by the 14 Holiday Clubs that have submitted their feedback, 2054 children and their families benefitted from the Healthy Holidays Programme. -
Crime Reduction & Community Safety Group Tilley Awards 2008
Crime Reduction & Community Safety Group Tilley Awards 2008 Application form Please ensure that you have read the guidance before completing this form. By making an application to the awards, entrants are agreeing to abide by the conditions laid out in the guidance. Please complete the following form in full, within the stated word limit and ensuring the file size is no more than 1MB. Failure to do so will result in your entry being rejected from the competition. Completed application forms should be e-mailed to [email protected]. All entries must be received by noon on Friday 25th April 2008. No entries will be accepted after this time/date. Any queries on the application process should be directed to Alex Blackwell on 0207 035 4811. Section A: Application basics 1. Title of the project: The Thickley Bank Project/Partnership Intervention at Neighbourhood Level 2. Key issue that the project is addressing e.g. Alcohol related violence: Alcohol related crime, anti social behaviour, general disorder, criminal damage, secondary fires and lack of community confidence. Author contact details 3. Name of application author: Councillor Brian R. Murray-Carr 4. Organisation submitting the application: Bolsover Community Safety Partnership 5. Full postal address: Bolsover District Council, Sherwood Lodge, Bolsover, Derbyshire, S44 6NF 6. Email address: [email protected] 7. Telephone number: 01246 242589 Secondary project contact details 8. Name of secondary contact involved in the project: Carolyn Bowen 9. Secondary contact email address: [email protected] 10. Secondary contact telephone number: 01246 242589 Page 1 of 9 The Thickley Bank Project/Partnership Intervention at Neighbourhood Level Endorsing representative contact details 11. -
NHS Derby and Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group Constitution V3.8
NHS Derby and Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group Constitution NHS Derby and Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group Constitution v3.8 VERSION CONTROL Version Effective Date Changes 1.0 August 2018 Standard model 2.0 15 October 2018 Draft NHS Derby and Derbyshire CCG Constitution 2.1 13 November 2018 Updated Draft NHS Derby and Derbyshire CCG Constitution with NHSE Feedback 2.2 28 November 2018 Updated Draft NHS Derby and Derbyshire CCG Constitution with NHSE Feedback 2.3 11 December 2018 Updated Draft NHS Derby and Derbyshire CCG Constitution with NHS Feedback, E Polgar NHS England , Derbyshire CCG’s Lay Members and Engagement with the Derbyshire CCGs membership 2.4 25 January 2019 Updated Draft NHS Derby and Derbyshire CCG Constitution following approval of the draft at the Derbyshire CCGs Governing Body Meetings in Common 24 January 2019 3.0 31 January 2019 Updated Draft NHS Derby and Derbyshire CCG Constitution following formal feedback from NHS England received 31.1.19 3.1 19 February 2019 Final Approved NHS Derby and Derbyshire CCG Constitution 3.2 13 February 2020 Updated Terms of Reference for Primary Care Commissioning Committee and Audit Committee. 3.3. 8 April 2020 Updated 1.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.10 and 4.1of Annexure 1: Decisions, Authorities and Duties Delegated to Officers of the CCG Governing Body; for the duration of the COVID-19 emergency, as approved by the CCG Governing Body on 2 April 2020 3.4 16 April 2020 Updated Section 3.6 GB Quorum of Appendix 3: Standing Orders, for the duration of the COVID-19 emergency, as approved by the CCG Governing Body on 16 April 2020. -
History Around Us – Tibshelf, North East Derbyshire – Knowledge Organiser Wider Context
HISTORY AROUND US – TIBSHELF, NORTH EAST DERBYSHIRE – KNOWLEDGE ORGANISER WIDER CONTEXT KEY DATES: KEY EVIDENCE: UK coal production in 1700 = 2.7 million tons UK coal production in 1900 = 250 million tons Agricultural phase: 1086-1868 From Schools History textbook Agricultural phase: 1086-1868 . Domesday Book (1086) 1086: Domesday Book – first official record of Tibshelf . Bagshaw’s Directory (1846) Later Industrial period = need for steam 1801: population = 661 (Bagshaw’s 1846) . Physical site evidence: Barn Rock Cottage, Tibshelf sits on natural coal reserves. Two large scale mines 1831: population = 751 (Bagshaw’s 1846) Slaughter House, Ashmore Farm toll post were opened in the village in 1868 and 1891. 1839: two turnpikes introduced at either end of the village . Tibshelf Historic & Civic Society . Tithe Map (1846) How important was Tibshelf? Important locally . Sunnybank telephone exchange Mining Village: 1868-1939 (Later Industrial period) Mining Village: 1868-1939 . Started exporting coal before 1868: ‘Bottom Pit’ opened (Later Industrial period) Blackwell 1872: 74,000 tones of coal was sent from Tibshelf to London . Kelly’s Directory 1900 1873: Lower colliery school opened . Physical site evidence: Victoria Terrace, Important nationally . Contributed to national drive for coal 1874: Miner’s Welfare opened Hardwick Street, Haddon Street, derelict 1878: St Thomas Row on the Ordinance Survey Map Methodist chapel on the High Street, the Less important locally . Blackwell had a miners hospital 1891: ‘Top Pit’ opened Picture Palace sign, Five Pits Trial, . Alfreton a town with other industries . Population = 2679 (Kelly’s 1900) swimming pool (now Jowett’s school of Local mines stayed open after Tibshelf’s mines closed. -
The Ultimate Peak District & Derbyshire Bucket List
The Ultimate Peak District & Derbyshire Bucket List: 101 Great Things To Do 1. Embrace the great outdoors in the UK’s first National Park Established in 1951, the Peak District is the country’s oldest National Park. If you love the outdoors, this protected area of natural beauty - which covers 555 square miles in total - offers over 200 square miles of stunning open access land to explore. 2. Visit the ‘jewel in the Peak District’s crown’ at Chatsworth House Home to the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, Chatsworth is one of the UK’s favourite stately homes. Discover over 30 magnificent rooms, a 105-acre garden, parkland, a farmyard and playground, and one of Britain’s best farm shops. 3. Conquer the tallest ‘Peak’ in the Peak District At 636 metres above sea level, you’ll feel like you’re standing on top of the world when you conquer the Kinder Scout plateau. It’s the highest point in the National Park and was also the site of the 1932 Mass Trespass, a landmark event which sparked a debate about the right to roam in the countryside, leading to the establishment of the Peak District as the first National Park two decades later. 4. Discover the UK’s oldest Ice Age cave art at Creswell Crags Walk in the footsteps of Ice Age hunters, uncover the secrets of early man, discover incredible Ice Age cave art and marvel at the UK’s largest discovery of ritual protection marks at this picturesque limestone gorge on the Derbyshire/Nottinghamshire border. 5. -
Lead Area Local Authorities Covered by Funding Provisional 2020/21
Lead area Local authorities covered by funding Provisional 2020/21 funding allocation Adur and Worthing £421,578.00 Arun £318,817.00 Ashford £257,000.00 Babergh Babergh and Mid Suffolk (lead) £163,498.00 West Suffolk Barking and Dagenham £184,703.00 Barnet £636,845.00 Barnsley £102,900.00 Basildon £474,871.00 Basingstoke and Deane £199,850.00 Bath and North East Somerset £417,151.00 Bedford £986,915.00 Birmingham £684,666.00 Blackburn with Darwen Hyndburn BC £184,000.00 Ribble Valley BC Burnley BC Pendle BC Rossendale BC Blackpool £200,000.00 Bolton £124,997.00 Boston £385,451.00 Bournemouth, Christchurch and £1,401,333.00 Poole Bracknell Forest £356,141.00 Bradford £461,320.00 Breckland £106,500.00 Brent £827,422.00 Brighton and Hove £2,042,637.00 Bristol, City of £2,814,768.00 Bromley £103,654.00 Broxbourne £119,380.00 Buckinghamshire Aylesbury Vale £576,500.00 Wycombe Chiltern South Bucks Bury £40,000.00 Calderdale £253,945.00 Cambridge £486,457.00 Cambridgeshire County Council £229,500.00 Camden £1,327,000.00 Canterbury £584,739.00 Carlisle (lead for all Cumbrian Allerdale Borough Council £416,340.00 authorities) Barrow Borough Council Carlisle City Council Copeland Borough Council Cumbria County Council Eden District Council South Lakeland District Council Central Bedfordshire £329,938.00 Cheshire East £438,329.30 Cheshire West and Chester £731,034.00 Chichester £230,465.00 City of London £590,300.00 Colchester £296,144.00 Corby East Northamptonshire £113,000.00 Kettering Wellingborough Cornwall £1,696,467.00 County Durham £269,128.35 -
William Henry Oliver
1 WILLIAM HENRY OLIVER 1881 3437 f 48 Cutthorpe Oliver William H 25 Police constable Bonsall Lucy A w 20 Church broughton Henrietta d 2 Cutthorpe Grace B d 8m Cutthorpe 1891 2761 f 113 Marsden St Chesterfield Oliver William H 35 Police sergeant Bonsall Lucy A w 30 Church broughton Henrietta d 12 Brampton Grace B d 10 Brampton Charlotte d 8 Brampton Millicent d 6 Brampton Ellen d 4 Chesterfield Jackson William F boarder 28 Groom Church broughton 1901 3254 f33 Hockley Bolsover Oliver William H 45 Police sergeant Bonsall Lucy A w 40 Church broughton Henrietta d 22 Dressmaker Cutthorpe Grace d 20 Dressmaker Church broughton Ellen d 14 Chesterfield 1911 440/8/21240 20 Hardwick St Buxton Oliver William H 55 County court bailiff Bonsall Lucy Ann w 50 Church broughton married 32 years; 5 childen, all living William Henry Oliver Baptised 30 Sept 1855 .s James, fwk & Millicent Bonsall Married Lucy Ann Jackson Oct-Dec 1877 Burton on Trent 6b 51 Lucy Ann died 16/10/1918 Islington Died 28 Feb 1917; living at 7 Hall Bank Buxton Admin 15 March to Lucy Ann, widow; Effects £98/15/10 Children Henrietta bp 4/5/1879 Old Brampton; married Arthur Taylor Wright 27/5/1901 Bolsover 1911 Living New Mills ; husband a hand engraver to calico printer; b Cutthorpe Grace Olivia bp 8/8/1880 Church broughton; m Reid Bowman 1904 Hayfield Reg D 1911 living New Mills ; husband engraver to calico printer Died 25/7/ 1964 Stockport FACH ID: BRCL01 PC William Henry Oliver Researcher: Clive Leivers 2 Charlotte bp 20/8/1882; married John Gardner Campbell 2/3/1904 St John's Buxton -
A632 Matlock to County Boundary Draft Speed Limit Order
THE DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 (A632 MATLOCK TO COUNTY BOUNDARY AND ADJACENT ROAD) (30MPH, 40MPH AND 50MPH SPEED LIMIT) ORDER 2020 Derbyshire County Council hereby gives notice that it proposes to make an Order under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, the effect of which will be, in respects of roads in the Districts of Derbyshire Dales, North-East Derbyshire and Bolsover and the Borough of Chesterfield: It is proposed to consolidate all Speed Limit Traffic Regulation Orders pertaining to the A632 from its junction with the A615 in Matlock to its County Boundary with Nottinghamshire and its adjacent road of Vernon Lane in Kelstedge. There will be no changes to the current speed limits or position of the existing speed limits. This technical adjustment will assist the police with their enforcement duties. Due to ongoing Covid 19 social distancing requirements a copy of the Order and documents giving more detailed particulars of the Order are available on request by emailing [email protected] or calling 01629 538674 until 6 weeks after the Order is made. For plans, a copy of the notice and the statement of reasons please go to: www.derbyshire.gov.uk/council/public-and-statutory-notices/public-and- statutory-notices.aspx All objections and other representations to the proposal must (a) be in writing (b) state the grounds on which it is made and (c) provide a name and address for contact purposes (d) be sent to the Interim Director – Economy, Transport and Environment, Derbyshire County Council, County Hall, Matlock DE4 3AG (For Attention of Traffic and Safety Team quoting reference Z3237) or email [email protected] by Friday 18th September 2020. -
Equality and Diversity Demographics 2019 Comparative Data The
Equality and Diversity Demographics 2019 Comparative Data The following graphs indicate patient demographics for the local population compared with Chesterfield Royal Hospital NHS Foundation Trust (CRH) demographics and those patients who have responded to the Friends and Family Test. The Trust data (CRH Patients) summarises the characteristics of all patients who attended either an outpatient appointment, inpatient admission or presented at ED from October 2018 to November 2019. NB. Each patient is only counted once, regardless of the number of attendances. Data for those patients who have completed Friends and Family Test (FFT) feedback is taken from our real-time patient experience feedback system and mirrors the time period of Trust data: October 2018 to November 2019. Where possible, we have also identified the main themes arising from patient comments for each demographic group. England and Local Authority (Bolsover, Chesterfield, Derbyshire Dales, High Peak, NE Derbyshire) data are taken from the Office of National Statistics (ONS); where the ONS indicates that more recent data is unreliable or unavailable, the 2011 Census data has been used. When reviewing data for long-term conditions, only data for the whole of Derbyshire is available. Figure 1: Population breakdown by age 19% 17% 17% 16% 16% 15% 14% 14% 14% 14% 13% 13% 12% 12% 11% 11% 11% 11% 10% 9% 10% 9% 8% 7% 0-15 16-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65-74 75+ England Local* CRH Patients (Nov 18-Oct 19) *Bolsover, Chesterfield, Derbyshire Dales, High Peak, NE Derbyshire Source: Population Estimates for UK, England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland 2017 - Office for National Statistics © Crown Copyright 2018 We are currently unable to report on our FFT feedback for the category of age; we are working with our real-time feedback system provider to ensure we are able to analyse this data in the future. -
Technical Assessment of the Derby Principal Urban Area Green Belt Purposes
Technical Assessment of the Derby Principal Urban Area Green Belt Purposes September 2012 Technical Assessment of the Derby Principal Urban Area Green Belt Purposes Contents Page 1 Executive Summary 3 2 Background to Need for Joint Study 6 • National Planning Policy Framework: Duty to Cooperate • Derby HMA and Erewash Core Strategies 3 History of the Nottingham – Derby Green Belt 8 • Derbyshire Structure Plans 1990 and 2001 4 Planning Policy Context 11 • National Planning Policy Framework • Regional Planning Policy • Nottingham – Derby Green Belt Review • Local Plan Policy 5 Derby Housing Market Area / Erewash Borough 22 Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessments 6 Summary of Findings on Green Belt Purposes 25 • Approach to Defining Areas of Derby PUA Green Belt • Summary of Findings of Assessments 7 Conclusions 32 Appendices 34 • Assessment Sheets of Green Belt Purposes 2 1 Executive Summary 1.1 The purpose of this joint study is to carry out an assessment of the five Green Belt purposes of the area of the Nottingham – Derby Green Belt, which is located on the periphery of Derby – the Derby Principal Urban Area (PUA) Green Belt. The five Green Belt purposes are set out in the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF). The assessment of these purposes is required by Amber Valley Borough, Derby City, Erewash Borough and South Derbyshire District councils to form part of evidence base to inform the preparation of Local Plans (Core Strategies), which are currently being prepared by the four councils. 1.2 Current Green Belt policy at a strategic level is set out in the East Midlands Regional Plan (EMRP).