DOCSLIB.ORG

(Public Pack)Agenda Document for North East Joint Transport Committee, 13/07/2021 14:30

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Public Pack)Agenda Document for North East Joint Transport Committee, 13/07/2021 14:30 Public Document Pack North East Joint Transport Committee Tuesday, 13th July, 2021 at 2.30 pm Meeting to be held in the Council Chamber - Civic Centre, Regent Street, Gateshead, NE8 1HH AGENDA Page No 1. Apologies for Absence 2. Declarations of Interest Please remember to declare any personal interest where appropriate both verbally and by recording it on the relevant form (to be given to the Democratic Services Officer). Please also remember to leave the meeting where any personal interest requires this. 3. Minutes of the last meeting held on 15 June 2021 3 - 10 4. 2020/21 Revenue Budget and Capital Outturn Programme 11 - 28 5. 2021/2022 Revenue Budget and Capital Programme Update 29 - 53 6. Transport Plan Progress Report 55 - 73 7. North East Rail and Metro Strategy Progress Update 75 - 80 8. Transforming Cities Fund Tranche 2 - Grant Funding Agreements 81 - 86 9. Vision for Buses 87 - 116 10. East Coast Mainline - May 2022 Timetable Consultation Response 117 - 137 11. Appointment to Transport for the North, Rail North Committee 139 - 142 12. Exclusion of the Press and Public The Joint Transport Committee may wish to exclude the press and public during consideration of items 13, 14, 15 and 16 by virtue of paragraphs 1, 2,3,4 and 5 of Parts 1 and 3 of Schedule 12A of the Local Government Act. 13. Minutes of the confidential meeting held on 15 June 2021 143 - 144 14. Tyne Pedestrian and Cycle Tunnels Update 145 - 151 15. Amendment to the Terms of Reference for the calculation of TT2 153 - 165 Pension Cash Collateral Account 16. North East Rail and Metro Strategy - Staffing Proposal 167 - 171 17. Date of next meeting The next meeting will take place on Tuesday 21 September 2021 at 2.30pm. Contact Officer: Emma Reynard Tel: 0191 433 2280 E-mail: [email protected] 2 Agenda Item 3 NORTH EAST JOINT TRANSPORT COMMITTEE DRAFT MINUTES FOR APPROVAL DATE: 15 June 2021 Meeting held: Council Chamber, Gateshead Civic Centre Committee Members Present: Councillor: M Gannon (Chair) Councillors: J Foreman, C Johnson, C Rowntree, G Sanderson and E Scott In attendance: Councillor: J McCarty and Mayor J Driscoll Statutory Officers: M Barker (Monitoring Officer - Transport) P Darby (Chief Finance Officer) T Hughes (Managing Director, Transport North East) S Ramsey (Lead Chief Executive for Transport) Officers: G Armstrong, J Bailes, F Bootle, R Forsyth-Ward, A Graham, A Harhoff, T Male, P Meikle, J Sparks, E Reynard and A White. 1. APPOINTMENT OF THE CHAIR AND VICE CHAIR FOR THE MUNICIPAL YEAR 2021/22 RESOLVED: The North East Joint Transport Committee appointed: (i) Councillor M Gannon as Chair for the municipal year 2021/22; and (ii) Councillor C Johnson as the Vice Chair for the municipal year 2021/22. 2. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies were received from Councillor T Dixon and Councillor N Forbes. Page 3 3. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST There were no declarations of interest. 4. MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING HELD ON 16 MARCH 2021 The minutes were agreed as a correct record. 5. APPOINTMENT OF JTC COMMITTEES The Committee considered a report which sought approval of the membership of the JTC Audit Committee, JTC Overview and Scrutiny Committee and Tyne and Wear Sub-Committee. The report also sought approval for the reappointment of the Independent Chairs and Vice Chairs for the JTC Audit Committee and JTC Overview and Scrutiny Committee and the appointment of the Chair and Vice Chair of the Tyne and Wear Sub-Committee. RESOLVED: The North East Joint Transport Committee: (i) Agreed the appointment of committee members and sub-committee members for the municipal year 2021/22 as set out in Appendix A of the report; (ii) Agreed the re-appointment of Mark Scrimshaw as Chair and Stuart Green as Vice Chair for the JTC Audit Committee for one year; (iii) Agreed the reappointment of David Taylor-Gooby as Chair and Andrew Clark as Vice Chair for the JTC Overview and Scrutiny Committee for one year; (iv) Agreed the appointment of Councillor C Johnson as Chair and Councillor J McElroy as Vice Chair for the Tyne and Wear Sub-Committee for the municipal year 2021/22; and (v) Agreed to delegate any changes to membership necessary to accommodate political balance, or appointments to any outstanding vacancies, on any of the Joint Transport Committees to the Lead Chief Executive (Transport) following consultation with the Chair of the JTC to comply with the relevant legislation and ensure any vacancies can be filled as soon as possible. Page 4 6. PROGRAMME OF COMMITTEE MEETINGS FOR THE 2021/22 MUNICIPAL YEAR The Committee considered a report which sought agreement of the proposed calendar of committee meetings for the municipal year 2021/22. RESOLVED: The North East Joint Transport Committee agreed the proposed calendar of meetings as set out in Appendix A of the report. 7. TRANSPORT NORTH EAST – TRANSPORT PLAN PROGRESS REPORT The Committee considered a report which provided an update on the progress made across the seven Delivery Plan categories in implementing the objectives of the North East Transport Plan and achieving the vision of ‘moving to a green, healthy, dynamic and thriving North East’. The Government has recently published the Williams-Shapps Plan for Rail which proposes a new public body, Great British Railways, to provide integrated rail services. Consultation has begun on a new timetable for the East Coast Main Line (ECML), which if agreed, will be introduced in May 2022. The proposed new timetable will speed up services between London and Newcastle, but it results in a decrease in services to and from Berwick and Darlington. In addition, the direct LNER service from Sunderland to London will cease. LRRRG funding for Tyne and Wear Metro continues to be provided by the Treasury and is due to end on 21 June, however it is expected that it will be extended due to the Government’s delay in ending lockdown restrictions. Negotiations are continuing regarding a long-term solution to the funding issue. The Committee were advised that Trade Unions have recently announced strike action on Tyne and Wear Metro from 28 June – 4 July followed by an overtime ban. Negotiations are ongoing with Stadler-Rail with the aim of avoiding strike action. Councillor Sanderson felt that the proposals for the ECML timetable changes were very frustrating for the region, especially for those passengers who use the trains to commute to and from Morpeth. In addition, a new theatre is being built in Berwick and reduced train services will have an impact on it. He also added that the proposals would encourage more people to use cars rather than public transport which is giving out the wrong message at the wrong time. He felt that the region needed to continue to work together for a more positive outcome. Councillor Scott added that although there were some benefits for Durham and Chester-le-Street within the new timetable proposals, overall, she agreed that the changes would have a negative impact for the region. Page 5 Mayor Driscoll agreed with Councillor Sanderson’s comments and added that increased Metro ridership is essential for the region’s Bus Strategy and that the public just want a good integrated transport system. Councillor Gannon commented that this was a major issue for the region and is something he has been campaigning about for a while. He added that investment needed to be made in the ECML including the reopening of the Leamside Line to increase rail capacity in the North East. Northumberland County Council are pushing ahead with the Northumberland Line to increase connectivity with the rest of the region as well as improving the economy and air quality. The Leamside Line provides an opportunity to connect with the Metro system as well as other public transport. He added that if this investment is not provided it will be a disaster for the North East’s economy. Councillor Gannon suggested that he writes again to the Secretary of State for Transport on behalf of the Committee, to outline its concerns over the proposals. RESOLVED: The North East Joint Transport Committee noted the report. 8. ACTIVE TRAVEL UPDATE The Committee considered a report which provided an update on three recent regional active travel activities and proposals – the Go Smarter, Go Active campaign, notification from the Department for Transport of Active Travel Capability Funding and a proposal to establish an Active Travel Partnership. Go Smarter, Go Active Campaign At its last meeting on 16 March 2021, JTC agreed to allocate £319,500 from Active Travel Fund Tranche 2 to deliver a marketing campaign to encourage the use of the cycling and walking infrastructure to explore the region, improve health and boost the local economy. The regional campaign consists of three projects: Strongly advertised active travel itineraries for days out using active travel across the North East; Maps of our cycling and walking network; and Regional cycling road show events and interactive workshops in the seven local authority areas. The campaign will be launched in June 2021. Active Travel Capability Fund On 3 March 2021, notification was received from the Department for Transport (DfT) that the region is to receive £2,157,597 Active Travel Capability revenue funding for 2021/22. Page 6 As part of the conditions for the funding, proformas have completed with input from each of the seven local authorities and have been submitted to DfT, outlining how the funding will be spent and providing assurance that the proposals offer value for money. Confirmation of the exact funding amount is expected imminently. Active Travel Partnership Following feedback from the North East Transport Plan consultation, it is proposed that a regional Active Travel Partnership is established to strengthen the links between the Joint Transport Committee and groups campaigning for active travel.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 3 the COPPICE LESBURY ▪ ALNWICK ▪ NORTHUMBERLAND ▪ NE66 3NP 3 the Coppice Lesbury ▪ Alnwick ▪ Northumberland ▪ NE656 3NP
    3 THE COPPICE LESBURY ▪ ALNWICK ▪ NORTHUMBERLAND ▪ NE66 3NP 3 The Coppice Lesbury ▪ Alnwick ▪ Northumberland ▪ NE656 3NP Alnwick 3.5 Miles ▪ Alnmouth 0.9 Miles ▪ Newcastle-Upon-Tyne 36 Miles (all mileage is approximate) 4 Double Bedrooms • Dining Kitchen • Sitting Room • Dining Room • Family Room • Cloakroom • Family Bathroom • Utility Room • Garden • Double Garage Alnwick 01665 603581 [email protected] The Area The house sits in a sought after cul de sac in the desirable village of Lesbury near to the pretty coastal town of Alnmouth. The village has a post office, church and pub serving good food. Alnmouth Railway Station is only a short stroll away. The popular historic market town of Alnwick is a short drive away and has a wider choice of amenities including specialist shops, restaurants, pubs and hotels. The Alnwick District is famous for its unspoilt beauty, and is one of the most picturesque areas of countryside in England - with long sandy beaches, quiet friendly villages, the Simonside and Cheviot hills, well preserved medieval Castles, and gardens. There are numerous Stately Homes in the area including the fantastic Alnwick Castle, home to the Duke of Northumberland and often referred to as “The Windsor of the North". First, Middle and High school education is readily available. Intercity rail services are available at nearby Alnmouth to all major cities across the UK including Newcastle, London and Edinburgh. There is also easy access to the A1 ideal for commuting. The Property 3 The Coppice is a detached stone built property sitting in a prestigious small development. This family house has been finished to a high standard and well-presented throughout.
    [Show full text]
  • Northeastern England Wizarding Treks
    Specialis Revelio Sample HARRY POTTER PLACES BOOK FOUR NEWTS: NORTHEASTERN ENGLAND WIZARDING TREKS A Novel Holiday Travel Guidebook By CD Miller PRIOR INCANTATO Welcome to the A Novel Holiday travel guidebook, Harry Potter Places Book Four— NEWTs: Northeastern England Wizarding Treks, the fourth of five guidebooks designed to help Harry Potter Fans (Potterites) visit places found in the United Kingdom of Great Britain (the UK) that are associated with the Harry Potter Universe (the Potterverse). In the Potterverse, you’ll find: ● Real-life places mentioned within J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter novels. ● Real-life locations where Harry Potter movie filming took place. ● Real-life sites that significantly influenced Harry Potter movie studio set design. The Prior Incantato section is the Harry Potter Places Travel Guidebook Introduction. As such, it contains important explanations of the symbols and terminology found within each of the five Harry Potter Places (HPP) travel guidebooks. Harry Potter Places Portkeys To assist Potterites using eBook-reading devices that don’t have a web browser—devices from which you cannot apparate—or Potterites using a printed HPP travel guidebook, we’ve created HPP Portkeys: Internet-posted PDFs containing all the Internet resource links provided in each section of every HPP book. Go to HarryPotterPlaces.com. Click on the link for Book Four, then click on the Supplementums link. There you can access the Portkeys. Harry Potter Places Ratings Icon Guide It took more than three years of research, but we managed to find sixty-eight (68) Potter Places in the UK—specifically on the island of Great Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • APPENDIX 1 Achievements in Delivery of the Corporate Plan 2013-17
    APPENDIX 1 Achievements in delivery of the Corporate Plan 2013-17 Northumberland County Council’s Corporate Plan sets out the council’s priorities for 2013 -17. During this time the council has been faced with significant cuts but has still managed to deliver a range of investments and excellent services. Some of these are detailed in this report. Corporate Plan Economic Growth a great place to work. We are leading the regeneration of the county through our review of market towns initiative, and our £352 million capital programme for 2015-16 and 2016-2017. We are re-investing money being spent on buildings the council no longer needs and creating one stop shops, making it easier for residents to still access council services locally and under one roof. Together with Arch, our development company, we launched our new Economic Strategy earlier this year. We are also in the final stages of producing our Core Strategy which will see 10,000 extra jobs and xx extra homes (including xx affordable homes) in the county and by 2031. Places and environment a beautiful place. We are preserving and improving the county; embracing our diversity from the rural areas, the coastline, national park, market towns and many more urban areas which make our county special. Our parks continue to receive, the Tour of Britain in September 2015 saw Northumberland broadcast to 166 countries worldwide whilst the Tall Ships in August 2016 will showcase to county internationally and attracts Ships and visitors from across the world. Stronger communities and families a great place to live.
    [Show full text]
  • North Farm Mews Rennington, Alnwick, NE66 3QY
    North Farm Mews Rennington, Alnwick, NE66 3QY North Farm Mews, North Farm Mews, Rennington, Alnwick, Northumberland, NE66 3QY North Farm Mews is located on the edge of the small picturesque village of Rennington, enjoying long distance countryside views, approximately 3.5 miles from the stunning Northumberland Coast, comprising of just 10 exclusives homes, to include 8 new build and 2 Grade II Listed barn conversions, built in local Northumberland Hutton stone, with natural slate roofs by the renowned developer, Lindisfarne Homes. Situated within the village, close by is the quaint country pub, The Horseshoes Inn, featured in the ‘Good Beer Guide’ with a reputation for ‘a warm friendly welcome and freshly cooked locally sourced food.’ There is also the All Saints Church and the Village Hall, which is the centre of the community and village life. 4 miles to the south east is the historic market town of Alnwick, with Alnwick Castle taking pride of place, home to the Duke of Northumberland. Northumberland’s ducal town, with its quaint cobbled streets offers a full range of food shopping facilities, from Sainsburys to Lidl, the retail park which includes Marks & Spencer’s Food and Turnbull’s Northumberland Food Hall. Quaint independent shops sit alongside high street retailers, with a wide range of eateries, pubs and restaurants. There is also Willowburn Leisure Centre, The Playhouse Theatre and of course the world-famous Alnwick Gardens. Alnwick – 4 miles The Coast (Embleton 3.5 miles and Newton By-The-Sea 4.5 miles) Alnmouth Railway Station (5.6 miles) is on the East Coast Main Line, north to Edinburgh and south to Newcastle upon Tyne and further south to London Kings Cross.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesbury Neighbourhood Plan 2016 – 2036: Referendum Version
    LESBURY NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2016 - 2036 Referendum Plan – July 2020 Lesbury Parish Council Lesbury Neighbourhood Plan 2016 – 2036: Referendum Version FOREWORD This referendum version of the Plan incorporates changes made The Lesbury Neighbourhood Plan has been prepared by a following the comments we received from statutory consultees, Steering Group comprising members of Lesbury Parish Council residents and other respondents after the consultations held at and other residents of the Parish. A great deal of consultation the various stages in the Plan-making process and following took place to produce the earlier Lesbury Parish Plan in 2009 and examination by an independent examiner. The final stage will be this document was our starting point. Many of the issues raised a referendum in the Parish for you to decide whether or not you then are still relevant and, over the last three years, we have support the Plan. listened to the views of the people who live here today, by holding community events, conducting a housing needs survey and a On behalf of the Parish Council, we would like to thank the questionnaire for young people. members of the Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group and our group of Champions as well as everyone who has contributed Some of the key issues identified were concerns that any new towards the production of this document; the residents and development should be small in scale and complementary to the consultees who completed questionnaires and responded to the existing settlements; new housing should be affordable for young consultations, our consultant Jenny Ludman and the team at people and for local people who want to live in the area; and new Northumberland County Council.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old Vicarage Middle Road • Shilbottle • Northumberland • NE66 2XS
    The Old Vicarage Middle Road • Shilbottle • NoRthuMbeRlaNd • Ne66 2XS The Old Vicarage Middle Road • Shilbottle • NoRthuMbeRlaNd • Ne66 2XS Alnwick 4 miles, Alnmouth Railway Station 3 miles, Morpeth 17 miles, Newcastle International Airport 31 miles, nearest beach 3.5 miles Former Vicarage with historic Pele Tower located in the heart of the village Hall, drawing room, family sitting room, vaulted dining room, conservatory, kitchen, utility, cloakroom, 6 bedrooms (one ensuite) and family shower room. Adjoining Cottage annexe over Coach House/stable with open plan sitting room, dining and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bathroom. Artist’s Studio. Extensive and private garden. Close to Alnwick and an easy commute to Newcastle. Grade II Listed. Savills Wooler 18-20 Glendale Road Wooler NE71 6DW [email protected] 01668 281611 Situation The Old Vicarage (more recently known as Pele House) lies in the heart of the village of Shilbottle with a bright and sunny south facing aspect elevated above the road and having private off road parking. Shilbottle is a pretty, medieval village with a population of under 2,000. It has a well- regarded first school, an Anglican Church, local shop, chemist/post office, community hall, pub, an Indian restaurant and a private leisure complex with swimming pool, gym, spa, beauty parlour and hairdresser whilst all other main services are in Alnwick only 4 miles away. These include specialist shops, restaurants, leisure centre, cinema/theatre, petrol stations and the well-known Castle and Gardens. Whilst the property lies in a quiet location within the village, commuting is made easy with the A1 being only 1.5 miles and the east coast mainline station of Alnmouth is around 3 miles away.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Vision for Buses Moving to a Green, Healthy, Dynamic and Thriving North East Contents Foreword
    Your Vision for Buses Moving to a green, healthy, dynamic and thriving North East Contents Foreword Bus services are hugely important to people in Bus operators across the region have been Foreword 2 the North East and help thousands of passengers investing to transform and improve services Executive Summary 3 travel every day to access work, education or for a number of years, seeing the first growth leisure. We know that bus use in our region is in passenger numbers in a decade just before Introduction 4 bouncing back amongst the fastest in the UK, our the pandemic hit. Covid 19 has had a dramatic network is responsible for over a staggering 160 impact on the region, changing the ways people What do you think 5 million journeys each year, so it’s clear to see the think and travel. A deep collaborative effort critical role buses play in the lives of local people. between the region's bus operators, the Metro and Local Transport Authorities has steered our Buses – the heart of our network 6 When we consulted on the North East Transport public transport network through the depths of Plan, the public asked loud and clear for a local the pandemic, showing what can be achieved by How people travel now 8 bus strategy; people want to know what our plans working together in partnership and delivering for are to improve the bus network. Working closely the changing needs of customers. Shaping a green recovery 10 with regional bus operators, we are developing an North East Transport Plan – our guiding objectives 12 enhanced partnership which will help to secure The National Bus Strategy gives a pathway to the future Government funding and reshape our bus ambition of much stronger alignment between the Creating a carbon neutral North East 13 network, making it better, more efficient and user- highway network, bus services and their users, friendly for passengers.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Planning, Highways and Transport Committee Held On
    Minutes of the Planning, Highways and Transport Committee held on th February 14 , 2019 in St James Church Rooms, Pottergate, Alnwick at 6.00pm Present: Cllrs M Swinbank (Chair), P Broom, M Harrington, J Humphries, A Waton, G Watson, and L Wood-Mitchell. In attendance: W R Batey, Chief Officer and Town Clerk; J Pibworth, Assistant to the Town Clerk. P18/64 Apologies Councillors Edge, Symmonds, Wearn and Westendarp. P18/65 Declarations of Interest Councillor Broom declared a non-pecuniary interest in application 18/03776/TREECA. P18/66 Matters Arising from the minutes of the previous meeting P18/63 Yellow Signs – the Town Clerk reported that NCC would be contacted for an update. Planning Outcomes: 18/04109/PRUTPO Westfield, Alnmouth Road, Alnwick NE66 2PR Tree preservation order application for A Oak Crown Lift and crown thin by 15%, B, D, F, G, H Lime x 5 crown lift and crown thin by 15%, C Horse Chestnut and E Sycamore. Remove epicormic growth on Line trees and basal growth on Sycamore, Oak and Chestnut. Remove ‘crossing’ branches on Oak and reduce two holly trees to 2-3ft to be maintained as bushes – PERMITTED. 18/04144/FELTPO Land South East of 27 Arkle Court, Alnwick Tree Preservation Order: Fell one Ash tree (T1) – GRANTED. 18/02856/ADE Percy Street Hall, Percy Street, Alnwick NE66 1AE Advertisement Consent for 2no. fascia signs to face of building and 2no. small signs to car park wall – GRANTED. 18/04274/FUL 3 Augur Terrace, Alnwick NE66 1RP Single storey extension to the rear of existing dwelling – GRANTED.
    [Show full text]
  • Budget Consultation Email: [email protected] Tel Direct: (0345) 600 6400 Date: 23 November 2018
    All Town and Parish Council Clerks Your ref: Via Email Our ref: Enquiries to: Budget Consultation Email: [email protected] Tel direct: (0345) 600 6400 Date: 23 November 2018 Dear Clerk Consultation on Car Parking Charges at Selected Coastal and Railway Car Parks I refer to the email from Cllr Glen Sanderson, Cabinet Member for Environment & Local Services dated 7th November 2018, in which he informed you of the Council's latest investment plans for improvements to parking that will result in hundreds of new parking spaces being created across Northumberland as the council continues its £10 million pound programme of traffic improvements. In his email Cllr Sanderson also highlighted that in order to help fund these raft of improvements and address other budget pressures the Cabinet were considering proposals to reintroduce charges at a number of the busier tourism and railway station car parks at their meeting on Tuesday 13th November 2018. I can now confirm that Cabinet gave their approval to undertake consultation on the introduction of charges at the most heavily used tourist/visitor and railway car parks. Details of the car parks affected by the proposals and the proposed tariffs at these car parks are listed in Tables 1 to 3 appended to this letter. A full copy of the Cabinet report that sets out the wider investment plans and details of the charges can be found on the NCC website at http://committee.northumberland.gov.uk/Meeting.aspx?MeetID=9119 It is considered that the introduction of charges at these busy car parks will help manage demand, make the maintenance and management of parking services more financially sustainable and generate income that will assist in financing future investment in parking services, whilst at the same time help safeguard key front-line services that ensure the county remains an attractive place to live, work in or visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Arrivabus.Co.Uk BUS SERVICE CHANGES in the NORTHUMBERLAND and TYNESIDE AREA
    BUS SERVICE CHANGES IN THE NORTHUMBERLAND AND TYNESIDE AREA From 16 September 2012 Arriva North East Please note, the following services remain unchanged: 3, 6, 13, 18, 19, 32/32a, 32, 32b, 33a, 59, 100, 295, 335, 438, 494, 508, 685, 714, M71, W2, X85 Service 1 Blyth - Widdrington Estate The route will be simplified with all buses running as service 1. The route will remain the same as it is now between Blyth and Widdrington Council Estate, and will serve Cresswell. The route north of Widdrington will be replaced by the 20/X20. The current 1A route in Newbiggin will no longer run. Service 2 Blyth - Morpeth The route will be simplified, with all buses running as service 2 between Blyth and Morpeth (there will no longer be a 2A service number). The route will remain as it is now, but with all buses running via Stead Lane in Bedlington. Service 4 Callerton - Metrocentre Nexus contract service withdrawn and will be replaced by the new 84/84A service Service 10/11 Newcastle - Blyth Service will now be replaced in parts by the X10 and X11 which will now operate evening services. The 43 will replace the 10/11 in the evenings between Cramlington and Newcastle. This will provide a faster, half hourly service to Seaton Burn, with reduced services after 1800. Service 144 Morpeth - Thropton This will be replaced by the Service 14 between Morpeth and Thropton. There will be no changes to this route. It will continue to Newcastle as the X14. Service 18 Ashington - Morpeth The service will be replaced by the new service 36 which will provide a more frequent hourly service.
    [Show full text]
  • CABINET Date: 13Th November 2018 IMPROVEMENTS and INVESTMENT in PARKING PROVISION Report of the Executive Director of Place
    C CABINET Date: 13th November 2018 ___________________________________________________________________ IMPROVEMENTS AND INVESTMENT IN PARKING PROVISION Report of the Executive Director of Place, Paul Johnston Cabinet Member: Councillor Glen Sanderson, Environment and Local Services ___________________________________________________________ Purpose of Report To provide an update on the progress being made against the parking Action Plans that have been agreed for each of the 4 main market towns of Hexham, Berwick, Alnwick and Morpeth, and on progress with other works to improve parking provision across the County. To detail the proposed means by which the Council will fund its investment in car parks, including through a combination of increasing existing charges and ​ introducing new charges at a number of tourism and railway station car parks. The report seeks approval to the list of car parks, proposed tariffs, consultation arrangements and outlines the process and timetable for implementation should the proposal be approved by Full Council when setting the MTFP in February 2019. Recommendations It is recommended that Cabinet: 1. Notes the good progress being made against the action plans for each of the four main market towns of Hexham, Berwick, Alnwick and ​ Morpeth, and the progress with other works to improve parking provision across the County. 2. Approves the allocation from the £10m capital funding provision made in the MTFP for parking improvements, of:- 1 a. £25,000 to enable scheme design and planning application submission to be progressed for the proposed development of a long stay car park on land adjacent to the railway lines on the north side of Berwick Railway Station; b. £50,000 for the implementation of on-street parking improvements in the area under / near to the Royal Tweed Bridge, Tweedmouth to deliver an additional 16 long -stay spaces including 3 disabled bays at a cost of £50,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Berwick-Upon-Tweed 418 X15 X18
    Alnwick - Craster - Seahouses - Bamburgh - Belford - Berwick-upon-Tweed 418 X15 X18 Mondays to Fridays (except Public Holidays) Bus Timetable (from 30th May 2021) Service Number X15 X18 X18 X15 418 X18 X15 418 X18 X15 418 X18 X15 X15 418 X18 418 X15 X18 X15 Notes C Sch A Shol D D Berwick, Railway Station 07:20 …. …. 09:05 …. 10:05 11:05 …. 12:05 13:05 …. 14:05 15:05 15:15 …. 16:15 …. 17:15 18:15 19:15 Berwick, Golden Square 07:26 …. …. 09:11 …. 10:11 11:11 …. 12:11 13:11 …. 14:11 15:11 15:21 …. 16:21 …. 17:21 18:21 19:21 Scremerston, Memorial 07:34 …. …. 09:19 …. 10:19 11:19 …. 12:19 13:19 …. 14:19 15:29 15:29 …. 16:29 …. 17:29 18:29 19:29 Haggerston Castle, Holiday Park 07:40 …. …. 09:25 …. 10:25 11:25 …. 12:25 13:25 …. 14:25 15:35 15:35 …. 16:35 …. 17:35 18:35 19:35 Beal, Filling Station (for Holy Island) 07:42 …. …. 09:27 …. 10:27 11:27 …. 12:27 13:27 …. 14:27 15:37 15:37 …. 16:37 …. 17:37 18:37 19:37 Belford, Market Cross 07:52 07:07 08:37 09:37 09:38 10:37 11:37 11:38 12:37 13:37 13:38 14:37 15:47 15:47 16:20 16:47 17:20 17:47 18:47 19:47 Waren Mill, Budle Bay Campsite …. 07:15 08:45 …. 09:44 10:45 …. 11:44 12:45 ….
    [Show full text]