DOCSLIB.ORG

Lawrence Weston Community Economic Development Plan April 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lawrence Weston Community Economic Development Plan April 2016 Lawrence Weston Community Economic Development Plan April 2016 Produced by Karl Belizaire, Social Enterprise Works, Bristol Ambition Lawrence Weston CED Plan 2016 1 Lawrence Weston Community Economic Development Plan Contents 1. Introduction Pg 3 2. Context Pg 4 3. Outcomes Pg 8 4. Engagement Pg 13 5. Planned activities Pg 16 6. Resources Pg 26 7. Timetable Pg 29 Ambition Lawrence Weston CED Plan 2016 2 1. Introduction Communities Minister Stephen Williams announced a new £6 million funding boost to the Community Rights programme on 17 February 2015, this boost was aimed at giving even more people greater control and influence over what happens locally. Ambition Lawrence Weston is one of fifty communitiesthat have received support to develop economic plans to address local economic priorities like job creation and enterprise. As part of this programme, Ambition Lawrence Weston commissioned Karl Belizaire of Social Enterprise Works in Bristol to research and write this Community Economic Development Plan. The Plan incorporates and builds upon several existing strategic local plans, including the Lawrence Weston Community Plan; the Lawrence Weston Neighbourhood Development Plan and Lawrence Weston Big Local Plan. Priorities for the Lawrence Weston Community Economic Development plan have been derived from a combination of key stakeholder consultations; existing plan and needs analysis and exploring the feasibility for sustainable economic activities. This CED plan is a working document, and will evolve as initiatives take further shape. What is Community Economic Development? The Community Economic Development (CED) programme is a new initiative designed for local community groups and organisations who want to take a lead in shaping their economies for the benefit of local communities. CED gives people the opportunity to shape how their economy develops. The approach recognises that local economies are characterised by the relationships and activities which everyone faces, based around where you live, work and play. CED is being led by Co-operatives UK and delivered in partnership with New Economics Foundation, Locality, Community Development Foundation and the Community Development Finance Association. Ambition Lawrence Weston CED Plan 2016 3 2. Context Geographicarea Lawrence Weston is a post war housing estate in north-west Bristol between Henbury and Shirehampton. The estate is bounded in the east by the Blaise Castle estate and woods. It is situated at the edge of the Severn flood plain, directly beneath the wooded Kingsweston Hill. The industrial complex and port of Avonmouth is a mile or so west, across the flood plain. Lawrence Weston forms part of the city ward of Kingsweston. Lawrence Weston has a strong physical identity, but struggled to develop independent community identity, due to a variety of factors, including council housing control, faith schools and that the Boundary Commission refusal to accept the case for a stand-alone Lawrence Weston ward. Lawrence Weston (LW) is a place where people live, but not necessarily where they work (learn) or play (shop, leisure, other interests). Lawrence Weston is a great place to live because it has: A long standing community and newly arrived residents working together to improve the neighbourhood; A fantastic community farm; Access to greenspace, wildlife and nature; Facilities for older residents including lunch clubs, walking groups and health services; A community newsletter and website; Its own Community Transport scheme; Access to jobs in nearby Avonmouth and good proximity to the motorway;A real sense of community – a place where people look after one another. “Lawrence Weston is a friendly and vibrant neighbourhood where the word community really matters!” – Local resident Howeverthere are not enough opportunities locally, there is a bad mix of housing that has led to a transient population; there is a lack of recreational facilities and socialising; there is no shopping retail heart to LW; and there is a negative perception of the area (internally and externally).Additionallyas Bristol City Council resources become increasingly stretched, and home ownership shifts towards a more private model, there is likely to be a shift in the future identity of Lawrence Weston. Ambition Lawrence Weston CED Plan 2016 4 Location profile The Ambition Lawrence Weston Location Profile uses the wards Avonmouth and Kingsweston as the geographical area, in which we can access data and statistics about the community area. We can provide an overview of the community area by using a series of key indicators that score an area against the average for the country - this provides an illustration of the area’s relative strengths and weaknesses. Source: ABI (2009); Census (2011); Business Register and Employment Survey (2013); LA Summaries ID (2010); DFT accessibility statistics (2011) In terms of measures of relative deprivation, both wards are above the national average, and both wards have the opportunity to reap the benefits of a wide range of services and proficient use of public transport. The state of the business base in the local area gives an indication of the vitality of the local economy, as well as an insight into the levels of entrepreneurship in the community. Information taken from the ABI indicates that Avonmouth has almost double the number of SMEs and larger businesses that the West of England, however by comparison the Avonmouth and Kingsweston wards have rather lower levels of self-employment than the rest of the region. There are a number of statistics associated with the labour market for an area, specifically looking at the levels of employment and unemployment in the area. The health of the labour market in a particular area should be seen in the context of wider employment trends over time. The most alarming highlight from these figures show that Avonmouth and Kingsweston wards have over double the number of claimantsreceiving Job SeekersAllowance than the proportionate population of Bristol and over 3 times the rate than the West of England. Ambition Lawrence Weston CED Plan 2016 5 Benefits: Unemp: C- Unemp: Job C- C- C- rate Labour LT (1yr+) Area Name seekers Employment Employment Unemployment (CC) Market (January (Nov (FT) (2011) (PT) (2011) (2011) (January (2011) 2015) 2012) 2015) Avonmouth 42.44 55.88 23.24 76.35 5.5 21.84 2.6 Kingsweston 45.94 48.68 23.81 69.82 6.77 26.04 3 Bristol 19.65 52.46 21.53 69.73 4.87 22.04 2 West of 13.76 55 24.06 75.13 4.05 22.03 1.41 England South West 12.04 56.05 25.53 78.38 4.02 20.28 1.2 Source: Claimant count (2013) We can use data on qualification attainment to look at the skills of the people who are living in the community area. Data from the 2011 Census show that the Avonmouth and Kingsweston wards have significantly less residents achieving University equivalent education, and proportionately higher levels of people with no qualifications at all. Source: Census (2011) This statistical dataof the location profile, highlights the highlevels of unemployment in the Lawrence Weston Area twinned with low levels of educational attainment, which creates a Ambition Lawrence Weston CED Plan 2016 6 challenging environment to develop a strong local economy, underlining the much needed work of organisations like Ambition Lawrence Weston. Ambition Lawrence Weston Ambition Lawrence Weston (ALW) is a charitable organisation with residents at the driving seat. It is working in partnership with public, private and voluntary sector organisations to make Lawrence Weston a better place. ALW strives to ensure that local residents can access quality and sustainable jobs, services and shops; Can benefit from high quality education and training throughout their lives; Can enjoy modern community, leisure and art facilities; Can look after their physical, mental and spiritual wellbeing with access to high quality and appropriate services and support; Will have secure access to adequate amounts of affordable, safe, nutritious and culturally appropriate foods; Understand their rights and are empowered to make choices to improve their own lives; Have access to safe and well-maintained green spaces and are actively involved in their upkeep; Enjoy an environment which is looked after, safe and clean; Can access healthy, sustainable and affordable homes for all stages of life; Can travel safely on well-connected and affordable routes; Feel part of a community which supports and looks after one another and is welcoming and inclusive; Collectively celebrate the heritage and identity of the neighbourhood and plan carefully for its future; Have a strong voice and can be at the heart of decision making locally. Since incorporating in 2012, and becoming a registered charity in 2013, ALW hassecured the future of Lawrence Weston Youth Centre from closure, which provides a dedicated community hub. It also successfullysecured £1 million of funding from the Local Trust managed by Big Local Lottery fund. ALW facilitates the“Lawrence Weston Community Network” – a network that brings together all of the 45+ organisations (public and voluntary) in Lawrence Weston to encourage information sharing and joint projects and initiatives. ALW also facilitates the Lawrence Weston Neighbourhood Planning Group, the Local Authority’s recognised planning forum which it set up to deal with all planning and land use issues in Lawrence Weston. The Planning Group are soon to go to referendum with its Neighbourhood Development Plan. Additionally, ALW supports a number of smaller groups and individual residents to come together to tackle issues within the neighbourhood. Ambition Lawrence Weston CED Plan 2016 7 3. Outcomes The overall outcomes for the CED activities reflect the objectives, vision and purpose of ALW as a resident led development organisation with a mission to improve the lives and wellbeing of residents in the local area. The process of developing this CED plan has provided an excellent opportunity to further refine, reflect and take fresh perspective upon the social, economic and environmental needs of residents of Lawrence Weston.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 38 South Dene, Stoke Bishop, Bristol, BS9 2BN Guide Price £399,950 SOUTH DENE, BRISTOL, BS9 2BN
    38 South Dene, Stoke Bishop, Bristol, BS9 2BN Guide price £399,950 SOUTH DENE, BRISTOL, BS9 2BN A very well presented and much improved terraced house, in Stoke Bishop in a quiet location with spacious and bright open plan kitchen/living room, 3 bedrooms, South East facing garden and communal off-street parking. Under a canopy, you enter the property through a modern door into the entrance hall, with lots of space under the stairs for storage and providing access to the reception and a downstairs WC. The open plan kitchen/living room covers most of the ground floor and is a bright room with dual aspect windows and French doors to the garden. There is a modern fitted kitchen with range of base and wall units, solid wood work surfaces, breakfast bar, integrated fridge, freezer, oven with gas hob and extractor fan. There is also a useful larder. On the first floor there are three well-proportioned bedrooms, two are large doubles and the third a spacious single. The bathroom has a tumbled stone floor and tiled walls, shower, bath, WC and sink. Externally, the house benefits from a sunny South East facing garden which is mostly laid to lawn with a paved patio area, and some mature shrubs and trees. There is rear access with a back gate leading to the communal parking down a lane. There is also a front garden which is laid to lawn. As well as the private garden, there is a large communal green to the front of the property. Stoke Bishop Church Of England Primary School approx 631m Elmlea Junior School approx 713m Elmlea Infant School approx 748m Location South Dene is a popular road within Stoke Bishop.
    [Show full text]
  • Shirehampton Remount Depot
    Shirehampton Remount Depot During World War I the main form of transport for troops, munitions and supplies was the horse or mule. The military effort on the Western Front from August 1914 to November 1918 required a continual supply of these animals. Several Remount Depots were set up across the UK to help maintain this supply. Shirehampton was one of the largest and over 300,000 horses passed through Shirehapmton and Avonmouth between 1914 and 1918. There are no surviving physical remains and very few very few These images are used courtesy of the Shirehampton Book of images of the Remount Depot. Remembrance At the beginning of the war most of these http://shirehamptonbookofremembrance.webs.com/ horses came from British farms, but this supply was quickly exhausted. By 1915 most of the animals were shipped over from Canada or the US to be stabled at Shirehampton before they were sent to the front as required. Through the Heritage Lottery funded Shirehampton and Avonmouth All Our Stories project Myers-Insole Local Learning (MILL) aim to uncover stories of the men, their families and their experiences of the remount depot. These stories will There are a few drawings of the remount depot made by These two show buildings of the vetinary hospital that was part be presented on a World War I layer on Samuel Loxton immediately after the war in 1919. of the site and appears to have continued in use for a time. bristol.gov.uk/knowyourplace and will also be accessible at www.locallearning.org.uk. www.locallearning.org.uk Shirehampton Remount Depot A plan of the Shirehampton Remount Depot made in 1914 with later amendments held in the Building Plan books at Bristol Record Office (BRO BP Vol64a f56).
    [Show full text]
  • Green Space in Ashley, Easton and Lawrence Hill
    Ashley Easton Lawrence Hill AGSP_new_Covers 09/06/2010 11:24 Page 1 Ideas and Options Paper Ashley, Easton and Lawrence Hill Area Green Space Plan Ideas and Options Paper Ashley, Easton and Lawrence Hill Area Green Space Plan A spatial and investment plan for the next 20 years • raising quality • setting standards • providing variety • encouraging use • 1 Ashley Easton Lawrence Hill AGSP_new_Covers 09/06/2010 11:24 Page 2 Ideas and Options Paper Ashley, Easton and Lawrence Hill Area Green Space Plan If you would like this Vision for Green Space in informationBristol in a different format, for example, Braille, audio CD, large print, electronic disc, BSL Henbury & Southmead DVD or community Avonmouth & Kingsweston languages, please contact Horfield & Lockleaze us on 0117 922 3719 Henleaze, Westbury-on-Trym & Stoke Bishop Redland, Frome Vale, Cotham & Hillfields & Eastville Bishopston Ashley, Easton & Lawrence Hill St George East & West Cabot, Clifton & Clifton East Bedminster & Brislington Southville East & West Knowle, Filwood & Windmill Hill Hartcliffe, Hengrove & Stockwood Bishopsworth & Whitchurch Park N © Crown Copyright. All rights reserved. Bristol City Council. Licence No. 100023406 2008. 0 1km • raising quality • setting standards • providing variety • encouraging use • Ashley Easton Lawrence Hill AGSP_new_text 09/06/2010 11:18 Page 1 Ideas and Options Paper Ashley, Easton and Lawrence Hill Area Green Space Plan Contents Vision for Green Space in Bristol Section Page Park Page A city with good quality, 1. Introduction 2 Riverside Park and Peel Street Green Space 9 Rawnsley Park 10-12 attractive, enjoyable and 2. Background 3 Mina Road Park 13 accessible green spaces which Hassell Drive Open Space 14-15 meet the diverse needs of all 3.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • 8 Grove Road, Coombe Dingle, Bristol, BS9 2RQ £795,000 GROVE ROAD, BRISTOL, BS9 2RQ
    8 Grove Road, Coombe Dingle, Bristol, BS9 2RQ £795,000 GROVE ROAD, BRISTOL, BS9 2RQ Nestled on the quiet, leafy and prestigious Grove Road, this four-bedroom detached house has two large reception rooms, conservatory, kitchen/breakfast room, newly fitted bathroom, integrated garage, off street parking for a number of cars and a beautiful south facing rear garden. The first reception room is to the right of the entrance hall and is a large room (the whole depth of the house) and opens out onto the conservatory. This bright and airy room has a Portland stone fireplace currently fitted with a gas fire with stone mantle, a square bay window overlooking the front garden, and the conservatory is spacious with a glass roof and double doors opening onto the garden. The second reception is currently used as a dining room, and is well proportioned with bespoke handmade radiator cover/bookcases. The kitchen/breakfast room has a large range of fitted solid wood base and wall units, an integrated Neff gas hob and oven, extractor fan and doors to the garden and garage. There is a downstairs WC and a large under stairs cloak cupboard. On the first floor there are 4 well-proportioned bedrooms and the family bathroom. Two of the double bedrooms have large fitted wardrobes, and the master has large mirrored wardrobes plus an additional large storage cupboard and wash closet. The main bathroom was fitted recently and features tiled walls and floors, a bath with shower over, sink, WC and fitted storage. There is also a large airing cupboard.
    [Show full text]
  • Property Consultants 139A Shirehampton Road, Sea Mills
    0117 973 4940 Property Consultants 22 Richmond Hill, Clifton, Bristol BS8 1BA commercial 139a Shirehampton Road, Sea Mills, Bristol, BS9 2EE £160,000 A well presented ground floor retail unit of approximately 249 sqft with self contained first floor ancillary of approximately 288 sqft. The first floor is informally arranged as a 1 bedroom flat. Situated on Shirehampton Road, Sea Mills the property is conveniently located for access to Westbury-on-Trym, Shirehampton, and the M5/M4 motorway networks via Avonmouth. Offered for sale on a Freehold basis with vacant possession the property would suit investors or owner occupiers looking for a live/work space subject to gaining the relevant consents. 139a Shirehampton Road, Sea Mills, Bristol, BS9 2EE DESCRIPTION A well presented mixed use property comprising a ground floor retail and self contained first floor ancillary. We feel there is potential to convert the first floor to a studio flat subject to consents. The property would suit investors and owner occupiers alike. LOCATION Situated in Sea Mills, the property provides easy access to Stoke Bishop, Westbury-on-Trym and Shirehampton. Access to the M5/M4 motorway networks is provided from nearby Avonmouth. ACCOMODATION Ground Floor: Approximately 249 sqft. The ground floor enjoys maximum natural light provided by the large front window. Further benefits include WC facilities, and a separate entrance lobby. First Floor: Approximately 288 sqft. The First Floor is currently arranged informally as residential accommodation. Finished to a high standard, the property benefits from double glazing, wet room, electric hob and cooker hood. We understand there is no formal planning permission in place for residential use, however we feel planning consent could be obtained retrospectively for a studio flat.
    [Show full text]
  • Blaise Estate Kings Weston Down Walk Leaflet
    P Please beware. Steep Coombe Dingle inclines and drops in this area. Car Park Please note that this walk is not suitable for buggies. POINTS OF INTEREST Cherry Orchards Arbutus walk BLAISE CASTLE ESTATE Ornamental woodland POINTS OF INTEREST path linking the Blaise Castle and Kingsweston Ancient Earth Henbury Estates. Originally Works Hill Lodge planted with Arbutus Faintly discernible Lilly POINTS OF INTEREST Potters Pond Shrubs, but now mainly large circular rise Point Laurel.. possibly indicating Roman Road historic presence of Thought to be part of stock pound. route from Sea Mills to Gloucester Golf (C43AD - 410AD. course Hazel Brook Rustic Drive Lodge Rhododendron Walk Hazel Brook 5 Tarn 7 6 Woodman’s Lake Kings Weston Cottage 4 Down 9 8 POINTS OF INTEREST 3 Echo Gate Kings Weston Down In the past, grazing animals would have maintained the Blaise surrounding hills in more open Castle POINTS OF INTEREST Walk and defined state. The gradual Kings Weston Hill Fort encroachment of vegetation Evidence of single ditched Iron route/distance has impaired the echo effect. Castle Hill 2 Age enclosure. Flint heads and Dairy Approx. 11/2 miles/35 minutes. Drive sling stones revealed during Garden Café, toilets and Estate excavation. Through woodland and up to the Office Iron age hill fort. 1 Blaise House Play area Car park P route difficulty Easy. The walk follows defined woodland paths and grassland. Approx. 3 points of interest pink miles/1¼ hr. purple Royals blue Gorge orange Castle walk walk walk walk Find out about events happening Hard walk Walk Walk Walk Iron Age Hill Fort, Echo Gate, 1 in Blaise Castle by visiting: Rhododendron Approx.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Partnership Plan
    Avonmouth & Lawrence WestonNeighbourhood 2015/16 - 2017/18 Partnership Plan DRAFT Our vision: The Avonmouth & Lawrence Weston Neighbourhood Partnership brings together the four village communities of Avonmouth, Lawrence Weston, Sea Mills/Combe Dingle and Shirehampton to use their skills, knowledge, voice and influence alongside Bristol City Council and other service delivery partners to improve their neighbourhoods for the benefit of all their residents Version 6.00 June 2016 Background Four Neighbourhood Forums are held in each of three of the ‘villages’ over the year (SCAF hold their own equivalent in Shirehampton). These are open meetings where Avonmouth and Lawrence Weston Neighbourhood Partnership is situated at the North information is shared, concerns gathered and updates on previous forum issues West edges of the city of Bristol. The 2011 census describes a resident population of updated. Residents from the area are encouraged to attend through publicity in the 22,822. 87.7% are White British; 4.8% are White Other (4.4% from EU countries); 6.8% local community newsletters, mailings, flyers, by email and through letter drops. of the population is Black and minority ethnic. Two Lower Super Output Areas (LSOAs) The Neighbourhood Partnership currently has no formal sub-groups or theme groups, in Lawrence Weston are in the lowest 10% in England in terms of multiple deprivation; but this Plan proposes to develop some in order to deliver much of the work set out in 9 LSOAs out of the 15 which make up the NP area are in the lowest 30% for multiple the Plan. deprivation. The NP effectively consists of ‘four village’ neighbourhoods: Lawrence Weston; Sea Mills/Combe Dingle; Shirehampton and Avonmouth which each have their The Neighbourhood Partnership makes Wellbeing Grants available to deliver work own character, history and community networks.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Polling Stations
    SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS Election of the Mayor for West of England Combined Authority Hours of Poll:- 7:00 am to 10:00 pm Notice is hereby given that: The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Ranges of electoral register Station Situation of Polling Station numbers of persons entitled Number to vote thereat St Bartholomew's Church - Upper Hall, Sommerville 1-WEST ASHA-1 to ASHA-1610 Road, Bristol Sefton Park Infant & Junior School, St Bartholomew's 2-WEST ASHB-1 to ASHB-1195 Road, Bristol St Bartholomew's Church - Upper Hall, Sommerville 3-WEST ASHC-1 to ASHC-1256 Road, Bristol Salvation Army Citadel, 6 Ashley Road, Bristol 4-WEST ASHD-1 to ASHD-1182/1 Ivy Pentecostal Church, Assemblies of God, Ashley 5-WEST ASHE-1 to ASHE-1216 Hill, Montpelier Ivy Pentecostal Church, Assemblies of God, Ashley 6-WEST ASHF-2 to ASHF-1440 Hill, Montpelier St Werburgh's Community Centre, Horley Road, St 7-WEST ASHG-1 to ASHG-1562 Werburghs Salvation Army Citadel, 6 Ashley Road, Bristol 8-WEST ASHH-1 to ASHH-1467 Malcolm X Community Centre, 141 City Road, St 9-WEST ASHJ-1 to ASHJ-1663 Pauls St Paul`s Community Sports Academy, Newfoundland 10- ASHK-1 to ASHK-966 Road, Bristol WEST St Paul`s Community Sports Academy, Newfoundland 11- ASHL-1 to ASHL-1067 Road, Bristol WEST Avonmouth Community Centre, Avonmouth Road, 12-NW AVLA-3 to AVLA-1688 Bristol Nova Primary School, Barracks Lane, Shirehampton 13-NW AVLB-1 to AVLB-1839 Hope Cafe and Church, 117 - 119 Long Cross, 14-NW AVLC-1 to AVLC-1673
    [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]
  • Naming Shirehampton and the Name Shirehampton DOI: 10.34158/ONOMA.50/2015/1
    Onoma 50 Journal of the International Council of Onomastic Sciences ISSN: 0078-463X; e-ISSN: 1783-1644 Journal homepage: https://onomajournal.org/ Naming Shirehampton and the name Shirehampton DOI: 10.34158/ONOMA.50/2015/1 Richard Coates Bristol Centre for Linguistics University of the West of England Bristol BS16 1QY United Kingdom [email protected] To cite this article: Coates, Richard. 2015. Naming Shirehampton and the name Shirehampton. Onoma 50, 5–43. DOI: 10.34158/ONOMA.50/2015/1 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.34158/ONOMA.50/2015/1 © Onoma and the author. Naming Shirehampton and the name Shirehampton Abstract: Focusing on the place-name Shirehampton in England, this article explores (1) the complications involved in understanding the history of a particularly difficult place-name (an etymological and philological question) and in the history of the naming of the place in question (an onomasiological question), (2) some practical consequences of different understandings of the place-name at different points in history (a historiographical question), and (3) the historical transfer of this name into other onomastic categories (a semasiological question and a culturally and theoretically interesting question). Some new understandings of the name and its history are proposed. The article can be taken as an object lesson in the lexical- semantic and phonological difficulties of historical onomastics (and therefore as academically routine), and also in the pleasures of travelling unexpected byways in the history of onomastics and in cultural history. It endeavours to affirm, by example, the case for historical onomastics as a discipline which ranges more widely than 6 RICHARD COATES establishing the etymology of a name, and explores finally some issues of theoretical and methodological interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol Urban Potential Assessment: February 2018
    West of England Joint Spatial Plan Bristol Local Plan Review Urban Potential Assessment Published February 2018 Photo: Kendall Kingscott Ltd. i Bristol Urban Potential Assessment Published February 2018 Summary Bristol has experienced sustained population growth since 2004 and has seen a high number of new homes completed over the same period. The vast majority of new homes delivered over this period have been on brownfield land, with only a small proportion being built on greenfield sites. Bristol City Council has carried out a thorough urban potential assessment which has established the capacity of the urban area to deliver around a further 12,400 homes by 2036 on sites of ten or more dwellings. As well as a general citywide search for brownfield development potential, focused studies have been carried out of the potential from other sources of land, including safeguarded industrial land, undeveloped land, the conversion or redevelopment of city centre offices and higher density forms of development on existing Bristol Local Plan site allocations. The assessment was carried out over the period June 2015 to March 2016. Based on consistent density assumptions and considered constraints analysis, Bristol’s estimated capacity to accommodate new homes over the period to 2036 on sites of ten or more dwellings, above and beyond those already planned and forecast, is as follows: Source Approx potential homes Main citywide site search 6,150 Potential from underused industrial land 1,500 Potential from undeveloped land 1,000 Potential from city centre office sites 2,150 Uplift of site allocations 1,600 Total 12,400 In addition to the baseline capacity set out above, a number of locations have been identified in which land with potential for new homes is highly clustered, where interventions could help to bring forward a considerable additional supply of new homes.
    [Show full text]