Stanley AAP Annual Report 2020/21

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Stanley AAP Annual Report 2020/21 Stanley Area Action Partnership Better for everyone Stanley Area Action Partnership Annual Report 2020/21 Stanley Area Action Partnership Our People Established in 2009 Stanley Area Action Partnership (AAP) is the main engagement mechanism of Durham Our Board is the decision-making body of the AAP. County Council in Stanley to ensure that local residents are engaged with the Council’s policies and have a It is made up of local people, elected councillors and voice in their community. The AAP takes forward neighbourhood issues, works with Partner Organisations to representatives for partner organisations. Our Board shape local service delivery, and develops projects in the local area to address priority issues and links with Members for 2020/21 were. local Elected Members to support them in their community leadership role. Karen Brown (Business Representative) Vice Chair People can get involved in Stanley AAP through the Stanley AAP Forum or by participating in one of our Task Groups. Michael Pearson (Fire and Rescue Service) Inspector Dave Stewart (Police) Nancy Elliott (North Durham Clinical Commissioning Welcome from the Chair Group) Nerise Oldfield-Thompson Helen Fergusson / Martyn Stenson (Durham County Council) March 2020 brought the COVID-19 pandemic to our communities, the changes we had to make to the way we live, work and interact with others has meant those community Suzanne Jobson (Karbon Homes) priorities also had to change. Vacant (Voluntary and Community Sector) Stanley AAP has focused on providing co-ordination and funding to ensure our response to COVID-19 has Alan Tubman / James Black, Co-opted (Stanley Town been delivered in partnership. By funding our local community and voluntary groups we have ensured Council) they have the resources to work in their own locality to support our vulnerable residents. Going forward Nerise Oldfield-Thompson (Public Representative) Chair we will continue to support our local people as we hopefully come out of the pandemic, utilising our local community and voluntary groups to provide this support - community at its best. Linda Tyman (Public Representative) Kevin Howe (Public Representative) Vicky Walton (Public Representative) The past twelve months have challenged AAPs whilst other resources have been allocated from the us all in many ways. The Covid pandemic County Councillors Neighbourhood Budgets. I’d like to take Gordon Binney (Public Representative) has changed how the council and Area this opportunity to thank the AAP teams for their help and Action Partnerships (AAPs) have had support in ensuring that our Neighbourhood Budgets have Katie Platten (Public Representative) to work as many communities and local been making a real difference in local communities. Helen McCaughey (Public Representative) residents have struggled because of the The next year will be no less challenging but I am delighted restrictions that we have all had to follow. to say that the AAPs are being given extra resources to help Cllr Jeanette Stephenson, Vice Chair If there are positives we can take from communities recover from the pandemic. There is also new Cllr Lyn Boyd this terrible situation it is that ‘community’ is alive and well funding to support the County Council’s Towns and Villages in County Durham. Thousands of people have stepped Programme and the AAPs will be playing a key role in Cllr Joyce Charlton forward and have taken action to ensure the most isolated ensuring this funding helps to improve communities across and vulnerable have been looked after. The people of County County Durham. Cllr Carole Hampson Durham need to be applauded for their efforts. Finally I would like to thank all those involved with AAPs Cllr Olga Milburn Many of those organisations that have been helping out including the members of the public who regularly support have been supported by the AAPs who have provided their work. I am very proud to have been involved with the Cllr Joan Nicholson funding to numerous groups enabling them to do their vital AAPs over the past twelve years and know that they will keep work. Some of this funding has come directly through the making a difference in County Durham. Cllr Bala Nair (Stanley Town Council Rep) Councillor Brian Stephens, Portfolio Holder for Neighbourhoods and Local Partnerships Stanley Area Action Partnership 2020/21 K ey Information MATCH FUNDING Match Funding for the Area Budget projects that have been approved and committed to date is £293,855 To date every £1 of Area Budget 2020/21 Funding has levered in £1.59p of match funding for locally based projects. 406 61 £185,210 NEIGHBOURHOOD BUDGET beneficiaries supported through community projects supported the main AAP funding by Councillor funding of AAP Funding allocated to 26 local 61 Community Projects supported projects by the AAP through Councillor Neighbourhood Budget Funding. £293,550 14,579 of Councillor Neighbourhood Budget supported through the main AAP funding allocated funding. 3,143 engagements with the community through social media Neighbourhood Budget is an allocation of £19,400 that each County Councillor gets each year to spend on Community Projects. The process is supported by the AAP team. The projects listed on the following page have been supported by County Councillors; Cllr Carl Marshall, Cllr Lyn Boyd, Cllr Mark Davinson, Cllr Carole Hampson, Cllr Olga Milburn, Cllr Joyce Charlton, Cllr Joan Nicholson, and Cllr Jeanette Stephenson. 2020/21 Funding Allocation Area Budget £2,000 – Catchgate and Annfield Plain Action Partnership – £7,500 – Beamish & Pelton Community School – Opal Outdoor Summer Activities Project £15,000 – Stanley Area Youth Consortium – Mental Health Youth Worker £12,000 – DCC Regeneration – South Moor Heritage Trail £3,863 – DCC Neighbourhoods – Tantobie Green Space £12,520 – Just for Women – Counselling & Crafting to Wellness £3,600 – DCC Neighbourhoods – Dropped Kerbs Tanfield £4,587 – DCC Neighbourhoods – Louisa Nursery – Outdoor Space £14,768 – PACT House – Post COVID Response £17,377 – DCC Neighbourhoods – Annfield Plain Gateways £4,000 – PACT House – Think Positive Durham £9,899 – Annfield Plain Community Centre – Advice Centre and £1,500 – Stanley Town Council – Annfield Plain Gateways Recovery Enhancement £13,000 – Just for Women – Making, Baking & Wellbeing £5,441 – PACT House – Weekend Warmers £2,000 – DCC Neighbourhoods – Stop Unauthorised Parking; £10,000 – Tanfield Lea Partnership – War Memorial Annfield Plain £11,040 – Quaking Houses Village Hall – ‘Quakies’ Resilience £12,000 – Mental Health North East – Refurbishment £9,000 – Stanley Young Peoples’ Club – Roof Replacement £5,925 – Mental Health North East – Replanting a Better Future £20,083 – Tanfield Lea Railway Trust – Heritage Learning £2,510 – White-le-Head Bowling Club – Storage Container £20,000 – County Durham Community Foundation – Stanley £10,000 – Annfield Plain Community Centre – Doors & Windows Community Fund £1,000 – Tantobie Cricket Club – Club Support COVID Response - Neighbourhood Budget £3,822 – Durham Constabulary – eBikes & Safer Homes COVID Response & Recovery £8,328 – North Road Gym – Heating Project £3,950 - PACT House – PACT-Lights Telephone Support £10,000 – PACT House – ImPACT on COVID £1,600 – Tanfield School – Food Technology & Recreational £4,800 – Just for Women Centre – Feel Good Hampers £9,000 – South Stanley Partnership – A Helping Hand Student Facilities Project £833 – Catchgate Primary School – Safer COVID Cleaning £7,434 – Just for Women – Crafting £10,000 – DCC – St Cuthbert; The Tanfield Connection £2,321 – Annfield Plain Junior School – Protecting Our Future £4,001 – Annfield Plain Community Centre – Catchgate & £8,142 – Quaking Houses Village Hall – Outdoor Improvements £980 – Annfield Plain Infant School – COVID Cleaning Annfield Plain Isolation Support & Banner Case Project Preparation £4,708 – Quaking Houses Village Hall – Quakies COVID £2,995 – DCC Neighbourhoods – Causey Arch Laybys Small Grants - Neighbourhood Budget Support £11,800 – Beamish Football Centre – Redevelopment £100 – Tantobie Association for Sport and the Community – £4,996 – PACT House – ImPACT on COVID Satellites £1,850 – Tantobie Association for Sport & the Community – Paper Towels & Dispensers £1,300 – SHAID – Keeping Key Workers Safe Supporting Families £180 – Durham Constabulary – Speed Watch Zones £10,000 – SHAID – Young Persons Accommodation £2,043 – Shield Row Primary School – iPads for Remote £999 – DCC – Punch Bowl Site Resurfacing £1,621 – Stanley Young Peoples’ Club – Homework & Crafting Learning £250 – Catchgate & Annfield Plain Action Partnership – Land Packs £2,080 – St Joseph’s Catholic Primary School – iPads for Research £2,100 – Quaking Houses Village Hall – Meal Provision Remote Learning £990 – Annfield Plain Football Club – Drainage Project £8,528 – Stanley Events – Community ICT Library £4,688 – DCC Neighbourhoods – Harelaw Cemetery Parking £250 – St Joseph’s Catholic Primary School – Video Camera £2,400 – Stanley Town Council – COVID Response Newsletter Improvements with Stanley AAP £9,179 – Tanfield Lea Community Primary – Chromebooks £350 – Beamish Lionesses – Football Strips £9,323 – Craghead Development Trust – Craghead Childcare £7,500 – Annfield Plain Association Football Club – Security & £200 – Catchgate & Annfield Plain Action Partnership – Centre Safety Personal Safety Alarms £4,800 – Stanley Learning Partnership – Food Hampers £2,000 – Burnside Primary School – Remote Learning £995 – ATOMS Education - Christmas Activity Packs £566 – PACT House – The
Recommended publications
  • County Planning Committee Date Tuesday 17 June 2014 Time 2.00
    County Planning Committee Date Tuesday 17 June 2014 Time 2.00 pm Venue Council Chamber, County Hall, Durham Business Part A 1. Apologies for Absence 2. Substitute Members 3. Declarations of Interest 4. Minutes of the meeting held on 1 April 2014 (Pages 1 - 16) 5. Applications to be determined a) CMA/4/107 - Land at Field House Farm to the south of Robin Lane, to the south east of West Rainton, north of Low Pittington and west of High Moorsley (Pages 17 - 112) Field House surface mine scheme involving surface mining operations for the winning and working of 514,000 tonnes of coal and up to 83,000 tonnes of fireclay, ancillary site operations with progressive restoration and aftercare to agriculture, broadleaved woodland, hedgerows, water bodies, wetland and low nutrient grassland over a 3 year period. b) CMA/4/112 - Land south west of Station Road, West Rainton (Pages 113 - 158) Residential development of up to 150 dwellings, small scale community hub comprising use classes A1 and/or A2, A3, A4 and A5 of up to 950sq.m. and use class D1 of up to 950 sq.m. with open space, hard and soft landscaping, associated infrastructure and off site highway improvements (outline, all matters reserved except access). c) DM/14/00920/FPA - Wolsingham School and Community College, Leazes Lane, Wolsingham, Durham, DL13 3DN (Pages 159 - 182) Proposed extension to the Wolsingham lower school building, part demolition of existing classroom block to the rear, and associated landscaping. d) DM/14/00761/FPA - The Meadows School, Whitworth Road, Spennymoor (Pages 183 - 200) Erection of school extension, associated external works, and demolition of demountable classrooms.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanley Activity and Support Information Directory
    Stanley Activity and Support Information Directory Altogether better Durham Spring 2019 Stanley 5th Edition Area Action Partnership www.durham.gov.uk/stanleyaap Welcome to the fifth edition of the Stanley Activity and Support Information Directory There is a wide variety of activities such as Coffee Mornings, Boot Camps, Carpet Bowls, Ladies Clubs, Football Clubs, Men’s Clubs, and much more, which you can get involved in. Information about local organisations that provide support and advice to local residents is also included for your reference. We hope you’ll enjoy the booklet and find an activity that suits you. 2 Altogether better Durham Stanley Area Action Partnership What is an Area Action Partnership? Area Action Partnerships, or AAPs for short, are a way for you to get involved in the work of Durham County Council (DCC), Stanley Town Council, Karbon Homes, Health Service, Durham Police, the Fire & Rescue Service, local businesses and the Voluntary and Community Sector, placing you at the heart of local decision making. There are 14 AAPs throughout County Durham and they work with you to identify and address your local issues and improve the area you live in, its services, its facilities and its appearance. The Priorities for 2019/20 for Stanley AAP are: 4 Stronger Stanley – Children Young People & Families and Community Safety 4 Supporting Stanley – Older People and Health & Wellbeing 4 Successful Stanley – Employment, Enterprise and Training If you would like to come along to our monthly task group meetings or just receive our monthly e-bulletin keeping you up to date with local news, please get in touch.
    [Show full text]
  • A Biodiversty Audit of the North East
    PREPARED BY NICK BRODIN A BIODIVERSITY AUDIT OF THE NORTH EAST The North East Biodiversity Forum is a partnership of the following organisations: Northumberland Biodiversity Action Plan Steering Group Newcastle Biodiversity Action Plan Steering Group Tees Valley Biodiversity Action Plan Steering Group Durham Biodiversity Partnership North Tyneside Council Biodiversity Action Plan Farming and Wildlife Advisory Group National Farmers Union PREPARED BY NICK BRODIN OCTOBER 2001 A BIODIVERSITY AUDIT OF THE NORTH EAST This document has been produced by English Nature on behalf of the North East Biodiversity Forum Copyright © 2001 North East Biodiversity Forum Text prepared by Nick Brodin/English Nature Project management by Adrian Bury Associates 01937 590541 Designed by Figurehead Printed by Harrogate Printing Limited ISBN 1 85716 558 6 1 CONTENTS List of Tables 4 List of Maps 6 Acknowledgements 7 Foreword by the Prime Minister 17 Preface 18 Introduction 19 About this Audit 23 Habitat Audit Introduction to the Habitat Audit 29 Habitats Part 1: UK BAP priority habitats 1. Woodlands 36 1.1. Upland oak woodland 39 1.2. Upland mixed ashwoods 41 1.3. Wet woodland 43 1.4. Lowland wood pasture and parkland 45 2. Ancient and/or species-rich hedgerows 47 3. Cereal field margins 49 4. Coastal and flood plain grazing marsh 51 5. Meadows 5.1. Lowland meadows 54 5.2. Upland hay meadows 58 6. Calcareous grassland 6.1. Lowland calcareous grassland 61 6.2. Upland calcareous grassland 64 7. Lowland dry acid grasslands 66 8. Heathland 8.1. Lowland heathland 69 8.2. Upland heathland 73 9. Fen, marsh and swamp 9.1.
    [Show full text]
  • County Durham Plan Preferred Options Consultation 22 June 2018
    Consultation County Durham Plan Preferred Options Start 22 June 2018 08:30:00 BST End 03 August 2018 16:30:00 BST Published on 21 June 2018 16:07:56 BST Help us to reduce paper waste. This download can be stored on your computer for future reference. Please be mindful of the environment and only print required pages, if at all. To comment on this document online please: 1. Select this link to open the document online 2. Browse to the area(s) of the document that you would like to comment on using the table of contents on the left of the screen 3. Select the Add Comment option (note that you may be asked to register / sign in) 4. Complete the question(s) displayed 5. Select the Submit option Thank you! Making your comments online has the following key benefits: Save time - view and download documents/comments online anytime, anywhere Environmental - electronic systems save paper Keep track of how your comments are processed Set your Areas of Interest for instant updates of new events available for consultation View and Search comments made by other consultees once they have been processed County Durham Plan Preferred Options 2018 Contents Foreword 4 1 Introduction 6 Stages of Local Plan Preparation and Next Steps 7 How do I get involved? 7 Neighbourhood Plans 8 Assessing Impacts 9 Duty to Cooperate: Cross-Boundary Issues 10 Monitoring 10 2 What the County Durham Plan is seeking to Achieve 11 3 Vision and Objectives 14 Delivering Sustainable Development 17 General Development Principles 19 Policy 1 - General Development Principles 19 4
    [Show full text]