DOCSLIB.ORG

Neighbourhood Action Plan SUMMARY April 2011 - March 2012 South Reddish and Heaton Chapel

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Neighbourhood Action Plan SUMMARY April 2011 - March 2012 South Reddish and Heaton Chapel Neighbourhood Action Plan SUMMARY April 2011 - March 2012 South Reddish and Heaton Chapel Introduction This Neighbourhood Action Plan (NAP) has NAPs are developed in order to identify the been developed for South Reddish and Heaton key issues in a neighbourhood and to develop Chapel by Stockport Homes in partnership with actions to address these issues. NAPs customers, services and organisations working can cover a range of social, economic and and living in the area. The Neighbourhood environmental issues, which includes housing, is located within Stockport Homes’ West the environment, community safety, leisure and Area Housing Team and is managed by access to services and facilities. The NAPs Neighbourhood Housing Officers (NHOs), are influenced by a range of existing polices, contact details are shown on the front page. strategies and action plans at national, regional Contact Details: West Area Housing Team Neighbourhood Housing Officer: Catherine Pownall Telephone: 0161 474 4371 Email: [email protected] Neighbourhood Housing Officer: Ian Creveul (covering Buckingham Street Estate) Telephone: 0161 474 4371 Email: [email protected] Neighbourhood Housing Officer: Kathyrn Slater (covering Woodhall and Willow Avenue Estate) Telephone: 0161 474 4371 Email: [email protected] and local levels. The information used Neighbourhood Activity to develop the plan links to Stockport 2010-2011 Council’s strategic plans and supports the Place and People strategic objectives. The A range of projects have been delivered in • An action plan is in place with the Police NAP has been developed by analysing the neighbourhood over the last 12 months. and Stockport Council’s Anti-Social data about the area, looking at current This has included physical improvements to Behaviour Team to tackle issues in South and developing policies and plans in properties and within the neighbourhood, Reddish, including regular monitoring by the area, results of consultation with in addition to a programme of activities and the Police, Stockport Rangers and five customers and talking to other partners events throughout the year. Regular updates youths signing an “acceptable behaviour” and services about their plans for their have been made to customers through the contract areas. Neighbourhood Newsletters, and this will • A new play area was built at Marbury Road, continue throughout this year. Heaton Chapel through funding secured Stockport Homes manages a range of from the Play Builder programme, Procure properties comprising of bungalows, flats The following highlights the key areas of Plus, Stockport Council and Stockport and houses. In addition, Stockport Homes activity of the last 12 months in South Reddish Homes manages a number of garage units, and Heaton Chapel: • Weekly play sessions are provided by Play landscaped and play areas within the Development at Marbury Road, Unity Park neighbourhood. • A programme of community clean ups and through funding from the Big Lottery estate walkabouts across South Reddish • Successful Estate Improvement Budget and Heaton Chapel with partners and projects have been completed to provide residents community notice boards at Woodhall Marbury Road, Heaton Chapel 2 Neighbourhood Action Plan www.stockporthomes.org Neighbourhood and Customer Profile Crescent and Willow Avenue, new handrails South Reddish lies to the north of Stockport and landscaping to the rear of Meadows Town Centre, whilst the area is primarily Road, fencing to rear of Woodhall Crescent residential there are some industrial / and improvement works to external communal commercial areas, Whitehall and Bankfield areas and Leamington Court. Better recycling Trading Estates. Strategically, the location of facilities have been provided at Greenbank, south Reddish is good. The area has excellent Heaton Chapel, and Lambs Fold improvements access to the M60 being within half a mile of to rear communal areas to provide seating junction 27, approximately 20 minutes from and improved surroundings. New fencing Manchester Airport by car. It is also close has been provided at Scott Close to improve to Stockport Town Centre, has a good bus security and the appearance to the rear of the service and its own railway station served by properties the Manchester to Sheffield line with a direct • Environmental works have been completed at rail link into Manchester City Centre and the Coronation Street to improve Frobisher Place, Peak District with a half hourly service. to provide soft landscaping, repaving, planting and access South Reddish has a mix of formal and • New fencing works have been completed at informal green spaces, to the east lies Reddish Blackbrook Road and Carnforth Road, Heaton Vale Country Park and Reddish Vale Golf Chapel Course. In addition, South Reddish park • New kitchen and bathrooms works have been provides a range of facilities including play, carried out to properties at Heaton Chapel football and bowling. The neighbourhood • Partnership work with Stockport Council’s benefits from Unity Park off Ambleside Road, Recycling Teams has led to improved facilities which is currently being refurbished to provide at Greenbank and Marbury Road and an additional play facilities. awareness campaign on the new bin collection has been carried out at Priory Lane The neighbourhood contains one of the eight • Stockport Homes continues to work closely district centres across the Borough. Reddish with the Council’s Dog Warden Service, Centre provides a range of shops, services through promoting of leaflets to residents and a local supermarket focused around regarding dog fouling issues and providing the Houldsworth Square, at the junction of advice on being a responsible dog owner. B5169/B6167. The centre is overlooked by Houldsworth Mill, recently converted to provide www.stockporthomes.org Neighbourhood Action Plan 3 new homes, business enterprises and a gym. Stockport Homes’ customers are involved in Within the area there are also a number of many ways to ensure that all customers have small parades of shops providing a range of the chance to get involved and influence the services. The area benefits from a range of decisions and services received that affect community buildings and facilities. their home and neighbourhood. In addition to a range of ways customers can get involved, The NAP covers two wards, Heaton North the neighbourhood benefits from an active and South Reddish and one Area Committee, Tenants’ and Residents’ Association at Reddish South. The following information is Woodhall and Willow Crescent. based on wards, South Reddish which has a population of 14,175 and Heatons North with a population of 13,115. The residents are predominately aged 30-59 and there is a higher than average number of residents aged 75 and above. The neighbourhoods are predominately white British and the majority have access to a car or van. The following information is an overview of the data on Stockport Homes’ customers living within the neighbourhood. Of the customers on which data is held. living in the neighbourhood 5% are from Black and Minority Ethnic (BME) backgrounds, for those customers who have supplied disability and age information it indicates that 25% have a disability. The age profile shows 49% are aged 65 or over with 45% aged 25-54 years old. Don’t Rubbish Reddish campaign 4 Neighbourhood Action Plan www.stockporthomes.org Frequency in which actions will be reviewed. Key: Monthly M Quarterly Q Bi-annually B Yearly Y Stockport Homes’ NAP Objective Neighbourhood Issue Sub Area Action Timescale Strategic Aim Maximize contribution to The neighbourhood is Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB) South Work with partners to reduce May 11 to social inclusion a safe place to live issues with youths Reddish ASB on Woodhall Crescent and Mar 12 Willow Avenue, Coronation Street Q Estate There is a good quality Environmental issues Estate wide Deliver programme of clean ups May 11 to local environment relating to graffiti, litter and Mar 12 fly tipping M Marbury Work with customers to raise May 11 to Road Estate awareness of environmental Mar 12 issues, including litter and Q provision of litter bins Estate wide Deliver programme of monthly May 11 to community skips Mar 12 M Untidy gardens Estate wide Deliver programme of projects as May 11 to part of Blue Sky Social Enterprise Sep 11 Scheme M Lack of recycling facilities Estate wide Identify and provide new areas of May 11 to recycling facilities Mar 12 Q Estate wide Support roll out programme of May 11 to recycling bins Dec 11 Q www.stockporthomes.org Neighbourhood Action Plan 5 Stockport Homes’ NAP Objective Neighbourhood Issue Sub Area Action Timescale Strategic Aim Maximize contribution to There is a good quality Lack of provision of refuse Estate wide Support roll out programme of May 11 to social inclusion local environment bins new bins Dec 11 M Levels of litter in communal Estate wide Continue to work with May 11 to areas Environmental Services to Mar 12 monitor communal areas and M take enforcement action as appropiate Dog fouling issues Estate wide Deliver education awareness May 11 to scheme at Greenbank Flats Mar 12 Q South Work with partners to raise May 11 to Reddish awareness of dog fouling and Mar 12 taking appropriate enforcement Q action There are improved Improved play opportunities Estate wide Deliver diversionary activities for May 11 to outcomes for children for children children on Marbury Road and Mar 12 and young people Unity Park M There is improved
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BAR 50~ Barber Joseph, Labourer, 27 Poplar St
    DfRECTORY .J ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY. BAR 50~ Barber Joseph, labourer, 27 Poplar st. Heaton Mersey Bardsley Harold, mechanic, 8 Barnfield street, Denton BarbeF Joseph Whitley, dyer & cleaner, 20 Sherwood st.F Bardsley Harry, warehouseman, 99 Stockport rd.Denton • Barber Joshua, sheriffs' officer, 13 Rutland street, E Bardsley Helen (Mrs.), householder~ 56 Gill Bent road, Barber Joshua, van dri"\"er, 73 Grove la. Cheadle Hnlme Cheadle Hnlme BarbPr Josiah, fireman, 24 Amelia street, Denton Bardsley Henry, collector, 34 Dumber lane, A on M Barher Lucy (Mrs.), shopkeeper, 157 Manchester road, Bardsley Henry Herbert, householder, 101 Barlow rd. L Broadhea th, A Bardsley Herbert, reed maker, IO Amyas st. Dean la. M Barber ~1ark, householder, Acre lane, Cheadle Hulme Bardsley Isaiah, hatter, 83 Kynden street, Denton Barber ~lary (Mrs.), househldr. 69 Holland st. Denton Bardsley James, grinder, 1I Salisbury street, Reddish Barber :Mary (~'Irs.), householder, 4 Mayor's road, A Bardsley Jas. insur. agt. 137 Ashton rd. west,Failsworth Barber :\1ary (.:\Ess), househldr. 7 North street, Didsbury Bardsley James, leather dresser, 51 Guide lane, H H Barber ~ary (:Miss), householder, 21 Pons street, C Bardsley Jas. tobacconst. 68a,Heaton Moor rd.Heaton Moor Barber :\'Iary (:Mrs.), householder, 1 School rd. Stretford Bardsley James Cook, greengrocer, 43 Cross st. A on M Barber Mary Ann (Mrs.), midwife, 14 Guide lane, H. H Bardsley Jamea Thomas, window cleaner, Ryefield cot- Barber Ylary J a ne (Mrs.), coal merchant, Heat on Moor tage, Manchester road, T road, Heaton Moor & Railway siding, Broom lane, L. ; Bardsley J emima (Mrs.), householder, 17 Ruby street, res. 49 ·w ellington road south, Stockport Manchester road, Denton Barber ~\1ary J a ne (Mrs.), coal agent, Tat ton rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Polling Districts, Polling Places and Polling Stations Stage
    REVIEW OF POLLING DISTRICTS, POLLING PLACES AND POLLING STATIONS STAGE TWO CONSULATION RETURNING OFFICERS PROPOSALS Cheadle & Gatley (A) Existing arrangements Polling Electors Polling Place Disabled District access AA 2379 Trinity Methodist /United Reformed Church Yes Massie Street, Cheadle, Cheshire AB 1673 Mobile Polling Station Yes Oakwood Avenue AC 1243 Gatley Primary School, Hawthorn Road, Gatley Yes Cheadle AD 2014 The Kingsway School (Upper) Foxland Road, Yes Cheadle, AE 2503 Kingsway School (Lower) High Grove Road, Yes Cheadle AF 1596 The Bowling Pavilion, Gatley Recreation Ground, Yes Northenden Road. Returning officer’s proposal: No change Cheadle Hulme South (B) Existing arrangements Polling Electors Polling Place Disabled District access BA 1420 Bradshaw Hall Primary School, Vernon Close, Yes Cheadle Hulme BB 1678 United Reformed Church, Swann Lane, Cheadle Yes Hulme BC 2381 Bradshaw Hall Primary School, Vernon Close, Yes Cheadle Hulme BD 1480 Thorn Grove Primary School, Woodstock Avenue, Yes Cheadle Hulme BE 1480 St James RC High School Yes St James’ Way Cheadle Hulme BF 1978 The Methodist Church Schoolroom, Yes Station Road, Cheadle Hulme Returning officer’s proposal: No change D:\moderngov\data\published\Intranet\C00000117\M00000288\AI00002471\$jywnn5ae.doc Cheadle Hulme North (C) Existing arrangements Polling Electors Polling Place Disabled District access CA 1742 Queens Road Primary School, Buckingham Road, Yes Cheadle Hulme CB 1564 St. Cuthbert’s Church Yes Stockport Road CC 1556 All Hallows Church Yes 222 Councillor
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Suburban [Slater's
    ~32 FAR :MANCHESTER SUBURBAN [SLATER'S FARMERS- continued. Leigh Peter, Bell Croft farm, 7 Royle Morris John, The Cross, Welsh row .. J ohnS()n J oseph, GJ.e be farm, Carring­ Green road, N orthenden Nether Alderley, Crewe ton road, Fli:x:ton Leigh W.so RuyleGreen rd.Narthendn Murton Wm. Sinderland House frm.A Jone.s J. & C. Moss farm, Moss lane Leighton Samuel, Hole :farm, Brook Moss George, Yew Tree farm, Chel- we.st, A on M lane, .Alderley Edge ford, Crewe J ones Edgar, Brook house, Stockport Lewi~ Thos. Moss lane, Alderley Edge Mottershead Wm. Vicarage la.Bowdon road, L Litherland Wm. Moss la. west,.A on M Mottram Jn. ManchesteT rd.Wi:lmslow J ones Herbert, Beech ho. Handforth Little John, Bushes Gate farm, Mos- '\loult J oseph, Beech farm, Styal Jom~s John Henry, Long,sighli lane, ton ·lane, New M Newton .Arthur Stanley, Dairyhous~ Oheadle Hulme Lomas Abraham, Nether .Alder!ley, farm, Sinderland, A Jones Josepb, Moss la. west, A on M Crewe Newt-on George Henry, The Acker& J ones Robert, "\Voodwiss farm, Bagu­ Lamas Daniel, Town lane, Deuton farm, Carrington, Sale ley, Sale Lamas Jabez, Broadheath, Over Newton Richard, Beech farm, 37r Jones Mrs. Sarah, Moss farm, Car­ Alderley, Crewe Chorley road, S rington, Sale Lomax John, Broads tone Hall farm, Newton Robert, The Avenue, Wood­ Jowle .Arthur, Yew Tree farm, Broadstone road, Reddish heys park, A on M Matthews lane, L Lomax Peter, .Adswood hall, Ads­ Newton William, Greenside lane, D Kay H. Moorside farm, 153 Moorside wood road, Adswood Newton William Thomas, Stamford Toad, S Lomax Samuel, Hough End hall house, Carrington, Sale Kearns Edwin Sylvester, Bank Hall farm, Nell lane, C cum R Nickson William, jun.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Recommendations on the Future Electoral Arrangements for Stockport
    Final recommendations on the future electoral arrangements for Stockport Report to The Electoral Commission September 2003 © Crown Copyright 2003 Applications for reproduction should be made to: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office Copyright Unit. The mapping in this report is reproduced from OS mapping by The Electoral Commission with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Licence Number: GD 03114G. This report is printed on recycled paper. Report no. 355 2 Contents Page What is The Boundary Committee For England? 5 Summary 7 1 Introduction 11 2 Current electoral arrangements 13 3 Draft recommendations 17 4 Responses to consultation 19 5 Analysis and final recommendations 21 6 What happens next? 45 Appendices A Final recommendations for Stockport: Detailed mapping 47 B Guide to interpreting the first draft of the electoral change Order 49 C First draft of the electoral change Order for Stockport 51 3 4 What is The Boundary Committee for England? The Boundary Committee for England is a committee of The Electoral Commission, an independent body set up by Parliament under the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000. The functions of the Local Government Commission for England were transferred to The Electoral Commission and its Boundary Committee on 1 April 2002 by the Local Government Commission for England (Transfer of Functions) Order 2001 (SI 2001 No. 3692). The Order also transferred to The Electoral Commission the functions of the Secretary of State in relation to taking decisions on recommendations for changes to local authority electoral arrangements and implementing them.
    [Show full text]
  • Ward Flexibility Funding Application Form
    Ward Flexibility Funding Application Form Thank you for your interest in Stockport Council’s Ward Flexibility Fund. To give your group the best chance of success please read the guidance notes and the questions on the application form carefully. Please ensure that all boxes on this form are completed. You must also include all additional information that is requested. 1. About Your Organisation 1. Name of Organisation/ Group Reddish Community and Parent Forum 2. Organisation/Individual Address 9 Chantry Close Reddish Stockport Sk5 7AD 3. Main Contact Details (for correspondence) Title: Joanne Name: Vermeulen Role: Chairman Return to: Democratic Services Town Hall, Stockport SK1 3XE 4. Please provide your bank account details Organisation/ Group? Please Tick A New Group ☐ Voluntary Organisation ☒ A Registered Charity Company Limited by Guarantee No. ☐ No. ☐ Applying for Charitable Status ☐ Unregistered Association ☐ Friendly Society ☐ Other (Please specify) ☐ Housing Association ☐ 6. Please describe the main activities of your Organisation/ Group Events 7. When was your Organisation/Group established? 2008 8. Does your organisation have the following policies and procedures in place? If you are awarded a grant you will be required to send copies of all relevant documents as part of the grant agreement. A governance/management committee ☒ A Constitution/governing document/set of rules ☒ An Equal Opportunities Policy ☒ A Child Protection Policy (where necessary) ☒ A Health and Safety Public liability ☒ Return to: Democratic Services Town Hall, Stockport SK1 3XE 2 2. About Your Application 9. Please give us a brief description of your proposed/planned project or activity You may wish to include details of what activities will take place, where will it happen, how often and who will take part.
    [Show full text]
  • Heatons & Reddish Area Committee
    HEATONS & REDDISH AREA COMMITTEE Meeting: 9 November 2020 At: 6.00 pm PRESENT Councillor Roy Driver (Chair) in the chair; Councillor Dena Ryness (Vice-Chair); Councillors Kate Butler, Dean Fitzpatrick, Colin Foster, Yvonne Guariento, Tom McGee, Janet Mobbs, David Sedgwick, John Taylor, Jude Wells and David Wilson. 1. MINUTES The Minutes (copies of which had been circulated) of the meeting held o 30 September 2020 were approved as a correct record and signed by the Chair. 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Councillors and officers were invited to declare any interests they had in any of the items on the agenda for the meeting. No declarations of interest were made. 3. URGENT DECISIONS No urgent decisions were reported. 4. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT (i) Chair's Announcements The Chair informed the Committee that an additional item had been included on the agenda, Item 11 – The Clean Air Plan. (ii) Public Question Time Members of the public were invited to put questions to the Chair of the Area Committee on any matters within the powers and duties of the Area Committee, subject to the exclusions set out in the Code of Practice. Two public questions were submitted in relation to road problems in Reddish Vale. Reddish Vale area road problems In response, it was stated that a member of the Area Committee had already informed the questioner of the date of the December Highways meeting where the issue will be raised. A formal response would be shared with the questioner and the Committee. Highways Agency adopting the road Heatons & Reddish Area Committee - 9 November 2020 In response, the Area Committee agreed to clarify whether the Highways Agency intended to adopt the road and noted that the issue had been raised with the appropriate body directly.
    [Show full text]
  • Closed Pubs Blight Area
    NOVEMBER 2006 NUMBER 267 Closed Pubs Blight Area ownscapes across the Opening Times area Tare increasingly being blighted by closed and often derelict buildings – courtesy of the major pub companies that now control many of the country’s public houses. In the days when most pubs were run by brewing Windors in Edgeley, Stockport – for sale but no buyers companies, not only would they change hands less frequently, but even if a permanent tenant could not be End of the Line for Railway? found the pubs would be kept running by relief licensees. While that remains the case with our local family brewers and some pub companies, the bigger operators seem to have little hesitation in closing pubs and sealing them with ugly steel shutters. Taking Stockport as an example, closed pubs at the moment include the Railway in North Reddish, the Grey Horse in South Reddish and Windsors in Edgeley – all occupying prominent sites in shopping or residential areas. Worst of the lot has to be the former Wellington (latterly TJ’s Bar) on Wellington Road South – the increasing dereliction of this building scars the town centre just as the Town Council is formulating grandiose improvement plans. Manchester fares just as badly in places – the closed Abbey Hey Hotel has featured in the Manchester Evening News’ ‘Get It Sorted’ column, while the Pomona in Gorton is little short of a disgrace. Even the booming City Centre Storm clouds gather over the Railway isn’t immune – the Punch Taverns’ shuttered Pig & Dave Porter has announced that the Railway on Porcupine at the end of Deansgate makes a sad Portwood is likely to close early next year.
    [Show full text]
  • Fir Tree Gorton Road North Reddish Stockport SK5 6LL PROPOSAL
    ITEM 2 Application DC/077358 Reference Location: Fir Tree Gorton Road North Reddish Stockport SK5 6LL PROPOSAL: Full planning application for the demolition of the former Fir Tree Public House. Type Of Full Application Application: Registration 12.08.2020 Date: Expiry Date: 20201007 Case Officer: Jeni Regan Applicant: Lidl Great Britain Limited Agent: Rapleys DELEGATION/COMMITTEE STATUS Heatons and Reddish Area Committee. Application referred due to receipt of 4 or more letters of objection, contrary to the Officer recommendation to grant. DESCRIPTION OF DEVELOPMENT Planning permission is sought for the demolition of the former Fir Tree Public House building and associated structures. The application has been submitted with the following information: Application Form; Demolition Justification Statement; Demolition Plan; Boundary Treatment Plan; Construction Method Statement; Demolition Method Statement – Risk Assessment; and Bat survey. The submitted Demolition Method Statement confirms that the proposed works for the buildings to be demolished include the following: form a site compound, set up welfare facilities and muster points, secure the site to be demolished with a 2.5m high wooden panel hoarding, service disconnections, the appropriate survey and removal of any asbestos by a suitably approved licensed Asbestos Removal Contractor, carry out internal soft strip of the buildings, the hand demolition to separate any structures which adjoin the structure to be demolished; and the mechanical demolition of all three structure’s and outbuildings down to ground slab level. In terms of site restoration following the demolition works, it is also confirmed that all demolition materials will be removed, the site will be cleared and the site hoardings will be retained to secure the land.
    [Show full text]
  • SEMMMS 5 Stockport (Page 2)
    STOCKPORT EDITION NOVEMBER 2004 SEMMMS - THE STORY SO FAR... SEMMMS, the South East Manchester Multi Modal Strategy, has been improving the lives of people living and working in south east Greater Manchester over the last two years. A major programme of work has rapidly begun, bringing with it a wide range of local improvements. These include: traffic calming schemes in residential areas and around schools, which improve road safety; Integrated Transport Corridor schemes across the area, which reduce bus journey times; accessibility improvements for all modes of travel in the town and district centres; and an investment in Travel Plans for businesses and schools across Stockport offering genuine, sustainable travel alternatives. All of these improvements and many more are government, offer a whole range of higher quality transportation system for happening alongside the development of transport solutions to tackle issues of Stockport. the New Relief Road, so we can congestion, air quality, accessibility and To keep you up to date with all the strengthen the future of Stockport as a road safety in the borough. By ongoing, developments this newspaper is filled with place to live, shop and work. effective investment in all modes of local stories that give an illustration of The SEMMMS based projects, which transport, including rail, bus, road, cycle what is going on in your area and across are backed by money from national and pedestrian provision, we can provide a the whole region. Get Our Metrolink increasing public transport use and reducing Rochdale and Tameside. At the end of future congestion. September a high-level delegation delivered Back On Track! Metrolink is also absolutely vital to the future over 41,500 messages and pledges of support economic success of the area – with the to 10 Downing Street.
    [Show full text]
  • NHS Stockport CCG 1 Copyright © 2012-14, Public Health England
    Stockport Clinical Commissioning Group Community Mental Health Profile 2014 Good mental health is vital for us all to live happy, productive and fulfilled lives. These Mental Health Profiles provide a brief overview of mental illness prevalence, treatment and outcomes for Clinical Commissioning Groups, and for Health and Wellbeing Boards, to inform planning across the wider health and social care system. All indicators in this profile are at CCG level, but for the first time, they are supplemented with practice-level data where available. Due to the general complexity of obtaining high quality data, indicators do not give definitive measures. They should be used together with local knowledge and experience of practice to stimulate discussion about identifying areas worthy of further investigation. It is also useful to know the source of the data used and understand how the indicator was calculated; this information is available through the online tool. These profiles have been designed so that users can print out just the first two pages to give a brief summary, using the longer report as necessary. Context No Health Without Mental Health (DH, 2011), the cross- government mental health strategy, notes that at least one in four of us will experience a mental health problem at some point in our lives and one in six adults has a mental health problem at any given time. One in ten children (aged 5-15) has a mental health problem and half of all people with lifelong mental health problems have developed them by the age of 14. Mental health disorders do not just affect individuals but also their families, friends and colleagues.
    [Show full text]
  • Street and Polling Station Index Local Election on 3 May 2018
    Street and Polling Station Index Local Election on 3 May 2018 (Bramhall North) Station Polling Place 62 Nevill Road Junior School, Nevill Road, Bramhall, Stockport, SK7 3ET 63 St Michaels Scout Centre, St Michaels Avenue, Bramhall, Stockport, SK7 2PG 64 Brownie Hut, Bramhall Green Roundabout, Behind Bridge News, Bridge Lane, Bramhall, SK7 3AB 65 Bramhall High School, Recreation Centre, Seal Road, Bramhall, Stockport, SK7 2JT 66 2ND Bramhall Scout Headquarters, Fir Road, Bramhall, Stockport, SK7 2NP 67 Mobile Polling Station, Dean Moor Road, Hazel Grove, Stockport, SK7 5LW 68 Nevill Road Junior School, Nevill Road, Bramhall, Stockport, SK7 3ET Street and Polling Station Index Local Election on 3 May 2018 (Bramhall North) Street Station Street Station 64 Dane Close 62 Abbotsleigh Drive 64 Dartington Close 67 Abingdon Road 68 Dawlish Close 65 Ainsdale Close 65 Dean Moor Road, Hazel Grove 67 Alston Close, Hazel Grove 67 Delfur Road 65 Alvington Grove, Hazel Grove 67 Denbury Green, Hazel Grove 67 Ashness Drive 66 Dingle Bank Road 68 Axminster Walk 65 Dorset Avenue 68 Barley Drive 63 Duncombe Close 67 Basle Close 62 Earle Road 68 Beathwaite Drive 68 Elswick Avenue 63 Belstone Close 64 Exeter Walk 65 Berne Close 62 Fairhaven Close 65 Bickerton Drive, Hazel Grove 67 Fir Avenue 66 Birkdale Close 65 Fir Road 66 Bodmin Drive 65 Forbes Park 63 Bradda Mount 64 Geneva Road 62 Bramhall Lane South 63 Giffard Walk 67 Bramhall Lane South 64 Gleneagles Close 65 Bramhall Lane South 66 Grange Road 64 Bramhall Lane South 68 Grasmere Crescent 63 Bramhall Moor
    [Show full text]
  • Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council Play Area Review//Final Draft
    Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council Play Area Review//Final Draft PleydellSmithyman Contents// Executive Summary // 1 What Will Success Look Like?// 4 Where Are We Now?// 6 Where Do We Want To Be?// 45 How Are We Going To Get There// 50 Appendices// Appendix 1. Stakeholder Workshop Attendees Appendix 2. Play Space Audit Form Appendix 3. Play Area Mapping Appendix 4. Quality Scores Appendix 5. Value Scores Appendix 6. Contribution Scores Appendix 7. Risk Benefit Assessment Appendix 8. Play Space Evaluation Appendix 9. Planning Policy - Greater Manchester Local Authorities Appendix 10. Recommendations Summary Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council Play Area Review Executive Summary// About the Play Area Review Encouraging and Enabling the Outdoor Play A child’s right to play is enshrined in the by UN Convention on the Rights of the Child which states “the right to play and informal recreation, for all children and young people up to 18 years of age, is enshrined in Article 31 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, ratified by the UK government in 1991. The government has a duty under this convention to protect and promote play opportunities for all children and young people1.” The benefits and positive outcomes of play have been identified by a range of organisations including Play England and the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. Stockport Council currently has a portfolio of 135 play area across the Borough, which provide a range of play facilities for children of all ages. However, the provision of play areas is not a statutory service and in an era of cuts and limited resources it is important to realistically consider the provision of play areas in the future to ensure that Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council is able to continue to be able to provide safe, accessible, quality and fun play area provision.
    [Show full text]