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School Sport Following London 2012: No More Political Football
House of Commons Education Committee School sport following London 2012: No more political football Third Report of Session 2013–14 Volume II Oral and written evidence Additional written evidence is contained in Volume III, available on the Committee website at www.parliament.uk/educom Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 17 July 2013 HC 164-II Published on 22 July 2013 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £14.50 The Education Committee The Education Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration and policy of the Department for Education and its associated public bodies. Membership at time Report agreed: Mr Graham Stuart MP (Conservative, Beverley & Holderness) (Chair) Neil Carmichael MP (Conservative, Stroud) Alex Cunningham MP (Labour, Stockton North) Bill Esterson MP (Labour, Sefton Central) Pat Glass MP (Labour, North West Durham) Charlotte Leslie MP (Conservative, Bristol North West) Siobhain McDonagh MP (Labour, Mitcham and Morden) Ian Mearns MP (Labour, Gateshead) Chris Skidmore MP (Conservative, Kingswood) Mr David Ward MP (Liberal Democrat, Bradford East) Craig Whittaker MP (Conservative, Calder Valley) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152. These are available on the Internet via www.parliament.uk Publications The Reports and evidence of the Committee are published by The Stationery Office by Order of the House. All -
Aylestone Park Newsletter
Aylestone Park Newsletter Community Newsletter for the Residents’ of Aylestone Park - Issue 1 2018 Our City Warden is Noel Cazley DISCLAIMER Street Wardens can deal with dumped The opinions and views in this rubbish, dog fouling, bins left in the street, Newsletter are those of the authors, fly posting and other complaints. If you and do not reflect in any way those of need them please email : this Newsletter’s editorial team. [email protected] or telephone: 0116 454 1001 East-West Link Road : A Phoenix from the Ashes The East-West Link Road in its various forms has been an idea since 1916. The most recent serious attempt to build a road bridge across Leicester’s green lungs of Aylestone Meadows was in the early nineties when Bede Island was being regenerated. Fortunately, fierce local opposition and ever increasing costs caused councillors at County Hall who were then responsible for building new roads, to abandon the idea. However, Leicester City Council has been consulting about including it in the next Local Plan. The Local Plan is an attempt by the City Council to meet the needs of its citizens for homes, jobs and leisure for the next 15 years. Another round of consultation on the next stage of the Local Plan will take place later this year. The current proposed route is from Narborough Road along Evesham Road and through Aylestone Meadows to Aylestone Road. It will then cross St. Mary’s to join with Saffron Lane. A local campaign group called “End of the Road LE3” wants the City Council to remove it from any future Local Plan. -
Sileby Meeting Responses No Question Answer 1 I Recently
Sileby Meeting Responses No Question Answer 1 I recently stumbled upon this article and wondered if you could ask if it has EA any bearing on the situation within Sileby and the surrounding areas The computer simulated hydraulic Modelling for the Soar Valley regarding the flooding. As I read and understand it all works that had been Improvement Scheme showed that no further works were required completed ended with Pillings Lock and not carried on through to upstream of Quorn itself and the first radial gate structure was Cossington as the original plan. only required at Pillings and not at Cossington as initially thought, this was because the river valley is very wide upstream of Pillings I may have read it completely wrong, but would this work have been carried and there is lots of natural active floodplain land to take the flood on and not stopped would it have made a big difference to Sileby? As flows adequately. barrow upon Soar copes well with flooding now compared to quite a few years back. There is little impact on the flood risk to Sileby from the River Soar itself and this small impact will only occur when the River Soar is in http://www.environmentdata.org/archive/ealit:2390/OBJ/20000936.pdf lager floods greater than 1:50yr as the river Soar will hold some water back in the Joint flood plain area of the River Soar and Sileby Brook which is mainly downstream of the properties in the village on the farmland and Sileby is therefore really only at major flood risk from the Sileby Brook itself. -
Alcohol Related Harm in Leicester, Leicestershire & Rutland A
Alcohol Related Harm in Leicester, Leicestershire & Rutland a Alcohol Related Harm A statistical profile for Leicester, Leicestershire & Rutland Produced by the Research and Information Team, Chief Executive’s Department, Leicestershire County Council 1 Alcohol Related Harm in Leicester, Leicestershire & Rutland 2 Alcohol Related Harm in Leicester, Leicestershire & Rutland Acknowledgements This report was produced by the Research & Information Team, Chief Executive’s Department, Leicestershire County Council in collaboration with Leicester City Primary Care Trust. For further details please contact: Jon Adamson Rod Moore Helen Reeve Senior Research Officer Assistant Director of Public Health Public Health Information Analyst Leicestershire County Council Leicester City Primary Care Trust Leicester City Primary Care Trust t: 0116 265 7419 t: 0116 295 1519 t: 0116 295 1515 e: [email protected] e: [email protected] e: [email protected] The authors are indebted to the following people for providing invaluable information in the production of this report: John Chalmers, the Anchor Centre, Leicester Nick Hartop, Drugs Specialist, Leicestershire Youth Offending Service Dr A Grant, Consultant Hepatologist, UHL Chris Shatford, Gastroenterology Service Manager, UHL Important Note This report attempts to bring together a range of information relating to alcohol consumption and alcohol related harm. Whilst every care has been taken to represent the data and analysis fairly and accurately, the authors would be grateful for any corrections, amendments or additions to this report (as per the contact details above). This report is one of several which are being used (in Spring/Summer 2007) to inform the production of an Alcohol Harm Reduction Strategy for Leicester, Leicestershire & Rutland. -
Heritage 211 Q3 2013
No. 211 1 July - 30 September 2013 Editorial Panel: Helen Ikin, Steve Woodward, Jim Graham. Hon. Sec. Judy Johnson, 27 Sandalwood Road, Loughborough, Leics. LE11 3PR (01509-214711) IVY Hedera helix - A PLANT FOR ALL SEASONS Ivy, our only evergreen native climbing plant, is well known to butterfly enthusiasts as being the second generation food plant of the Holly Blue larvae but I suspect far fewer appreciate its importance to large numbers of moth species such as The Chestnut, Dark Chestnut, Dark Sword-grass, Tawny Pinion, Green-brindled Crescent, The Satellite and Red-line Quaker. It is also one of two main larval food plants of an attractive little geometer moth, the Yellow-barred Brindle, whose other main food plant is the Holly - like the Holly Blue! Ivy also provides important winter hibernating cover for The Brimstone, The Peacock and numerous other insect species. It gives protection to hibernating insects and roosting birds in the worst of the winter's weather when the countryside becomes a wind-swept, hostile place to all living organisms and when decent shelter can make all the difference between life and death to creatures fighting to stay alive and doing their best to avoid being blown into oblivion! Like many another conservation-minded person, I guess, I went through a phase in my life when I thought that Ivy growing on trees was a bad thing and should therefore be prevented by cutting IN THIS EDITION CLASSIFIED RECORDS Ÿ Mammals Page 2 Ÿ Birds Page 3 Ÿ Reptiles and Amphibians Page 7 Ÿ Fish Page 8 Ÿ Butterflies Page 9 Ivy © Stephen Woodward Ÿ Moths Page 13 through the stems - how dangerous a little Ÿ Beetles Page 15 knowledge can be! With the passage of time and more knowledge, I now realise that Ivy is Ÿ Other Insects Page 18 ecologically one of our most important native plant Ÿ species and often more important than some of Plants and Ferns Page 22 the tree species up which it climbs for support. -
Quorndon Parish Council
QUORNDON PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of the meeting of Quorn Parish Council held on Tuesday 2nd July 2002. PRESENT Cllr J Hutchinson Cllr K Croysdale Cllr Mrs E Harrison Cllr D Cawdell Cllr P Child Cllr Mrs M Gamble Cllr I Bexon Cllr T Tyler Cllr R Jessop County Councillor T Kershaw Borough Councillor R Shepherd Borough Councillor D Slater Mr C Felts – Midlands Rural Housing Mr J Patman – East Midlands Housing Association K Paterson – Clerk to the Council 02/78 APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies for absence were received from Councillors J Maltby & Mrs J Backus 02/79 NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE YEAR AWARD The Chairman reported that Quorn had won the National Council of the Year award. Letters of congratulations have been received from Andy Reed MP, Police Inspector Steve Boulton, Barbara Veall, Chairman of the Leicestershire & Rutland Association of Parish & Local Councils and Debbie Green, Mayor of Charnwood. Charnwood Borough Council has offered to commemorate the success by presenting a gift to the Parish Council. It was agreed after discussion to suggest a display cabinet with a plaque noting that the gift had been presented by Charnwood Borough Council. Cllr Child offered to redesign the council’s letterhead to incorporate the 2000 success as ‘Environment Village of the Year’ and the National Council of the Year award. 02/80 MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD ON 11th JUNE 2002 The Minutes of the previous meeting were approved and signed as a correct record. 02/81 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Cllr Hutchinson declared an interest in planning application 02/1757 17 Meeting Street as 1 a near neighbour and Cllr Jessop declared an interest in planning application 02/1646 as it relates to his property. -
Charnwood Community Safety Partnership Thursday, 25Th February 2021 at 10Am on Microsoft Teams Agenda
CHARNWOOD COMMUNITY SAFETY PARTNERSHIP THURSDAY, 25TH FEBRUARY 2021 AT 10AM ON MICROSOFT TEAMS AGENDA 1. APOLOGIES 2. MINUTES To approve the minutes of the meeting held on 12th November 2020, attached at page 3, and to discuss matters arising. 3. ACTION LOG To review the progress of actions from the meeting held on 12th November 2020, attached at page 14. 4. PERFORMANCE UPDATE (A. Fadesco/ M. Allingham) A presentation detailing performance figures will be delivered. 5. DELIVERY GROUP UPDATES a) Strategic Group (T. McCabe) An update including a funding update incorporating the Partnership Locality Fund for 2020/21 and the Community Safety Partnership Survey, attached at page 15. b) JAG Delivery Group (M. Allingham) An update on JAG subgroups and progress with the Partnership’s Action Plan 2020/21, attached at page 32. 6. PARTNERSHIP STRATEGIC ASSESSMENT AND COMMUNITY SAFETY PARTNERSHIP PLAN (T. McCabe/M. Allingham) An update on the Partnership Strategic Assessment 2020-2021 and the Community Safety Partnership Plan 2020-2023, attached at pages 38 – 95. 7. VIOLENCE REDUCTION NETWORK (H. Sandal) An update on the Violence Reduction Network (VRN) with a particular focus on the Charnwood area, will be provided. 8. TURNING POINT (C. Morris) An update detailing substance misuses trends, attached at page 96. 9. LOUGHBOROUGH STUDENTS STREET SUPPORT SCHEME AND LOUGHBOROUGH UNIVERSITY UPDATE (A. Dales) 1 An update regarding Loughborough University matters including the Student Street Support scheme, will be provided. 10. LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL UPDATE (C. Hedworth) An update regarding Leicestershire County Council matters that impact on Charnwood, will be provided. 11. POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER UPDATE (V. -
Rocket-Round-Leicester-Trail-Map.Pdf
KE D L ESTO D A E N O H U R A A L N V L D E E A E R V T V S I A A R O I N Y R B B G R L I E O UE N K L E HE RMITA A V GE RO AD T A D ID S AV A D C W E T B H U R Birstall Golf Club C D H A A O A S R D T L O L R A I N T A S R N R I O B TEDWOR R A O D A Midland Co-Operative D Red Hill Allotments L Society TH O BORDER DR DRIVE GR IVE BORDER U SE EEN O L G C W A H SH E N AK B O MILLWOOD CLOSE Great Central O R Railway D A ESCENT O BIRSTOW CR FR O EE R HOLD U N ROAD G A M H O R AY UR W IDLESP R B BR O R O PER D SEVERANCE ROAD E A BI R R ST D OW AD R D O IV C R E RE EY L S RS C CE JE N N E SE E T CLO M U Y ND CHLE BO N T E Y P E V B V EL A I EAS G E T RAVE R RO H U A T D D N BO R ULE A E L G V L L I VAR A C T S N S D Y R G R BU A L N U D A I B O A C L Belgrave Cemetery D D O I R O S L M E L H A T T S R BELGRAVE BOULEVARD I B RED HILL WAY WATERMEAD WAY CASH MOR E V BEL GRA VE BOUL EVARD IEW ILL C D H IRC F E L EL R E ST EA D RO A Footbridge D WOODSTOCK ROAD E CE A K L E LOS P D L C ESTO LA D CK A E E N ELLIOTT O O M H U R A A N L ST V L D E D E PA E A E R E V R V T O V S OAD I I A U A R O I O R N Y T R B N E B D W G E N R L U I X E O UE V E N K N L E HE RMITA A V GE RO AD A A T A C ID E S D F AV I S V A D N L E A C R A R W E L E T C L T H B H T E U A Belgrave R A W Birstall Golf Club D N C H N H A E Rugby Club A O R T Outdoor Pursuits A S L R H D T L A O L E R A B U Centre I N T H R A S R N R I C O B A M T R A A S E D O R T DW W A Midland Co-Operative O O D O N O D Red Hill Allotments R R R L Society O MOTTI T A Y O O T H D BORDER A A S DR E -
Access%20Centres%20Final%20Report[1].Pdf
Access Centres Mapping Study Leicester Shire Economic Partnership CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................... 2 2.0 ACCESS CENTRE PROGRAMME AND STAKEHOLDERS......... 6 3.0 DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS........................................................ 23 4.0 THE DATABASE.......................................................................... 32 5.0 SPATIAL ANALYSIS.................................................................... 46 6.0 RECOMMENDATIONS................................................................ 58 Appendices: Appendix 1 City Wide Maps Appendix 2 Ward Profiles and Maps Appendix 3 Centres with up to 4 Core Services Appendix 4 Centres Not Included Appendix 5 Schedule of Centres Appendix 6 Glossary L10(e) /BE Group/ Final Report/ December 2005 / Tel: 01925 830007 Access Centres Mapping Study Leicester Shire Economic Partnership 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 This report identifies, maps and analyses the provision of core and additional services, as defined by East Midlands Development Agency (Emda) for their Access Centre programme, in the City of Leicester. 1.2 It has been prepared by BE Group, economic development, property and planning consultants, for the Leicester Shire Economic Partnership (LSEP). It also provides recommendations to the LSEP about where to invest its budget for Access Centres in Leicester City in 2005/06 and beyond. 1.3 An Access Centre is a one stop shop for community services and learning provision. Core services include adult learning courses, information technology training, child care and job and career guidance. Additional services can include a credit union, welfare and benefits advice, health education, capacity building for volunteers, job vacancy information, legal advice and signposting to other services. 1.4 The LSEP feel they lack sufficient evidence on current adult learning provision in Leicester, to make effective investment decisions. In response, they commissioned this study to identify and map where these types of services are being provided in the City. -
Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment & Five Year Land
Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment & Five Year Land Supply Update 2014 Introduction The purpose of this report is to update the Leicester City Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA). It sets out the assessment of deliverable housing land for the City for the five-year period 2014/15-2018/19 (1 April 2014 – 31 March 2019) and the following ten-year period 2019/20-2028/29. It represents a snapshot of this housing land supply as at 31st March 2014. The SHLAA has been produced in accordance with the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) (2012) and National Planning Practice Guidance (NPPG) (2014). The Housing Market Area (HMA) wide SHLAA Methodology Paper (2009) sets out how SHLAA’s across Leicestershire will be carried out in line with national guidance. This means there is a high level of consistency across the outcomes of the SHLAA’s across the Leicestershire HMA. This local methodology is currently being revised following the publication of the NPPF and NPPG, and is expected to be finalised later in 2014. Future SHLAA updates will be produced in accordance with the updated local methodology. The original 2009 SHLAA report and methodology can be viewed at www.leicester.gov.uk/shlaa. The main role of the assessment is to: Identify sites and broad locations with potential for housing development; Assess their development potential; and Assess their suitability for development and the likelihood of development coming forward (availability and achievability). It should be noted that whilst the SHLAA is an important evidence base to inform plan making, it does not in itself determine whether or not a site should be granted planning permission or allocated for housing development. -
Cab070215 Item 05 Questions Under
CABINET – 15TH FEBRUARY 2007 ITEM 5 QUESTIONS UNDER COUNCIL PROCEDURE RULE 28 In accordance with Council Procedure Rule 28, the following questions have been submitted on notice. The response of the Leader/Lead Member is included. a. Question from Councillor Snartt Does the Leader agree with me: 1. That this Council needs to send a strong message to the Government asking them to take urgent action over the issues of student accommodation which exist in Loughborough, including legislation to amend the Use Classes Order? 2. That this would also be helpful to the student population? 3. That without legislation sustainable communities within certain areas of Loughborough will be difficult to achieve? Response: 1. We recognise the importance of amendments to Use Class Order legislation and are on the case already. I have been working with Andy Reed MP in pressing Ministers on this. In addition we have both highlighted salient comments made locally by SARG and a number of national bodies relating to the position in Northern Ireland where the position is different. We are hoping that the Minister of State, Phil Woolas MP, who visited Loughborough in October will be able to make some proposals with the LGA later this year and I can assure you that Andy Reed MP has placed this matter in the forefront of the Minister’s agenda. 2. Our primary concern is for the community as a whole of which the students are a part. We are working up a Student Management strategy in conjunction with the Students Union, The University, Loughborough College and local residents. -
Community Watch
WATCH WORD For Leicester & Leicestershire Newsletter of CITY & COUNTY NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH – (LEICESTER & LEICESTERSHIRE) Working in SUPPORT of LEICESTERSHIRE POLICE. Charity No. 1072275 Issue 1/2015 The City & County Neighbourhood Watch is here to represent the concerns of members and their families. We operate entirely outside the police chain of command, so we can always promise an independent and confidential service Working in SUPPORT of LEICESTERSHIRE POLICE e-petition Fitting security screws to car number plate Your City & County Neighbourhood Watch Association are supporting this e-petition. We would ask that you get as many of your neighbours, relatives and friends to sign as possible We need 100,000 signatures for parliament to even discuss it. Click on the Link below Published Thursday, 08 January 2015 YOU KNOW THAT IT MAKES SENSE EARL Shilton's success in reaching the final of the government’s inaugural Great British High Street e-petition awards, has been officially recognised. fit security screws to all car number plates at The award judges, made up of representatives from point of sale & MOT to prevent their theft the government-backed Future High Street Forum praised the welcoming nature of the town Responsible department: Department for Transport and the positive way in which the Borough Council, Business Forum, Town Council and County Council Over 40,000 number plates stolen from vehicle's are working together to improve the High Street each year costing over £15 millions but to fit through the Earl Shilton Town Team Working Group security screws costs 60pence per vehicle By fitting and presented a certificate at a ceremony held at security screws to car number plates at point of sale the Palace of Westminster.