Gleadless Flyer

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

South Yorkshire Orienteers invite you to the Sheffield City Race at Gleadless Valley On Saturday 3rd September 2011 Part of the Nopesport Urban League and the Yorkshire Urban League After three years in the city centre the Sheffield City Race moves south west to an exciting area new to urban orienteering. Location: Assembly is at Valley Park Community Primary School, Norton Avenue, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S14 1SL (Lat/Long: 53.341821,-1.434799, grid reference: SK377829). Adjacent to Herdings - Leighton Road tram station. There is limited parking at the school and there will be a £1 charge for this. Terrain: Diverse campus-like urban area with some unusual navigational challenges. Most courses will also encounter woodland around the Meers Brook stream. “I think that Gleadless would be fantastic [for a City Race venue]” - Graham Gristwood, Feb 2011 Map: New urban map created summer 2011. Courses: A MO, M40+ 6.5km B WO, W40+, M55+, M70+ 5.5km C W55+, W70+ 4.0km D M16-, W16- 4.0km Course lengths subject to final controlling. Courses A-C cross busy roads and under 16’s cannot enter these courses. Times: Registration: 10:00 - 12:00 Starts: 10:30 - 12:30 Courses close: 14:15 Fees: By August 19th By August 26th Entry on the day Senior £7.00 £9.00 £9.00 Junior/Student £3.00 £4.00 £4.00 Family £17.00 £22.00 £22.00 (where a family is 2 seniors and up to 4 children) Senior members of British Orienteering or YHOA can claim a £2 discount, or a £4 discount if entering as a family. SI card hire: £1 Lost SI card fee: £30 Pre-enter online at www.fabian4.co.uk. Entry on the day subject to map availability. Facilities: SYO are grateful to Valley Park Community Primary School for use of their grounds. Registration, enquiries, download and toilets are in the school. Officials: Planner: Simon Bradbury (SYO) Controller: Peter Gorvett (SYO) Organiser: Paul Bradbury (SYO) - Email: paul.syo “at” live.co.uk - Mobile: 07963 044 108 Make it a weekend of urban orienteering with the Lincoln City Race (LOG) on Sunday. For more information visit www.southyorkshireorienteers.org.uk.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Sheffield Alphabetical
£34 STO SHEFFIELD ALPHABETICAL . ' . Storey William Riding, grocer, 63 Pond street; h. 16 Straw Willie, greengrocer, 163 Cundy street Norfolk road Strawson Mrs. Fmnces, confectioner, 59 Empire road Stork J ames, tobacconist, 148 Langsett road Stray Albert, 99 Hadfield street Storm William Henry, grocer, wine & spirit mer Stray Edwin Marsden, clothes dealer (Kelly M. & A.) ; . chant & beer retailer, 245 Abbeydale road h. 99 Upper Hanover street ·Stormont Geo. V. (Hy. Clegg & Sons); h.B1 City rd.Pk Stray Wil1iam, manager Stubhs Limited (Stubbs' Stormont George V. & Henry, edge tool manufac- Mercantile Offices); T.N. 1618; T.A. "Stubbs": turers, 124 Fitzwilliam street 15 York street; h. 13 Ranby road Storr Arthur, fish & game dealer, Fitzalan Market Strayton Geo. board schoolmaster, 88 Stafford rd. Pk hall ; h. 35 Stanley street Strecker George, grocer & beer retailer, 68 )fartin st Storr Mrs. Elizh. fish & game dlr.Fitzalan Market hall Street Frank, victualler, Bull's Head, 2 Matilda street Storr Henry, 118 Millhouses lane, Mill houses & 31 South street, Moor Storr Mrs. Mary Elizh. shopkpr. 2 Stoke street, A Street George Henry, 219 Sharrow lane Storrs Miss Mary Jane, 68 Vale road Street John, clerk, 91 Montague street Story :Mrs. J a ne, dressmaker, 7 Butt street Street Thomas, beerhouse, 54 W oodside lane Story Mr. John, 159 C€metery road! Street William Henry, manager, 102 Hoole street Stothard Harrison, house furnisher & cabinet maker, Stretton Miss M. school of art needlework, Milners 172 Gibraltar street chambers, 33 Fargate Stothard John Thomas, grocer, 26 Harlest<m street Strickland Albert, milk seller, 50 Asline road Stothard Joseph, 15 Warwick terr~e, Commonside Strike Edward, bootmaker, 171 Earsham street Stothard J oseph, joiner, 164 Rockingham street Strike Mrs.
[Show full text]
Final Details - Part of the Nopesport Urban League and the Yorkshire Urban League
South Yorkshire Orienteers invite you to the Sheffield City Race at Gleadless Valley On Saturday 3rd September 2011 - Provisional Final Details - Part of the Nopesport Urban League and the Yorkshire Urban League After three years in the city centre the Sheffield City Race moves south west to an exciting area new to urban orienteering. Location: Assembly is at Valley Park Community Primary School, Norton Avenue, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S14 1SL (Lat/Long: 53.341821,-1.434799, grid reference: SK377829). Will be signed from the Sheffield Parkway (A57/A630 junction) and the A61/ A6102 junction for those coming from the west. Those coming from the parkway will have to drive past the school to the next roundabout to come back down the other side of the dual-carriageway. There is limited car parking available in the school. This is only available between 9:30 and 14:30. Please have the car parking fee of £1 ready. Assembly is adjacent to Herdings - Leighton Road tram station. Details here of Sheffield’s Park & Ride system. Terrain: Diverse campus-like urban area with some unusual navigational challenges. Most courses will also encounter woodland around the Meers Brook stream. “I think that Gleadless would be fantastic [for a City Race venue]” - Graham Gristwood, Feb 2011 Map: New urban map created summer 2011. Scale 1:4000, contour interval 5m. Note that most 1:4000 maps have 2.5m contours, so slopes will be steeper than you might expect. Map size is A3. See the final page of this document for some map notes. Courses: Course Length Climb Controls Recommended Age Classes A 6.3 km 260 m 31 M Open, M40+ W Open, B 5.4km 250 m 31 M55+, M70+ W40+ C 4.0km 170 m 25 W55+, W70+ D 4.1 km 175 m 32 M16- W16- Introductory 1.7 km 60 m 11 Novices and Valley Park pupils Course lengths are subject to change.
[Show full text]
Part 1 Rea Ch Classifica Tion
RIVER QUALITY SURVEY NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 PART 1 REA CH CLASSIFICA TION FRESHWATER RIVERS AND CANALS VERSION 1: AUGUST 1995 GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 \ NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION To allow the development of a National method of evaluating water quality, the rivers in all the NRA regions of England and Wales have been divided into reaches, which are numbered using a coding system based on the hydrological reference for each river basin. Each classified reach then has a chemistry sample point assigned to it and these sample points are regularly monitored for Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD), Dissolved oxygen (DO) and Total Ammonia. The summary statistics calculated from the results of this sampling are sent to a National Centre where the GQA Grades are calculated. A National report is produced and each region can then produce more detailed reports on the quality of their own rivers. For Northumbria and Yorkshire Region, this Regional Report has been divided into two parts. PARTI: REACH CLASSIFICATION This report contains a listing of the river reaches within the region, with their start and finish grid reference, approximate length, and the 1990 and 1994 GQA class for each reach. The reference code of the chemistry sample point used to classify the reach is also included. A sample point may classify several reaches if there are no major discharges or tributaries dividing those reaches. The sample point used to classify a reach may change and the classification is therefore calculated using the summary statistics for each sample point that has been used over the past three years.
[Show full text]
T.N. 3421
BAG 418 Ayliffe H. D. B. manager of National Provincial Badland James, shopkeeper, 126 Main road, D Bank of England Limited, 62 & 64 Fargat€; h. Baaley Mrs. Lucy, 16 Hegent terrace 25 Thornsett road, Shamow Hadley Mrs. Lucy, householder, 18 Edmund road Ayre Arthur, greengrocer, 8:) & 85 Walkley Bank rd Badsey William, hardware dealer, 136 Abbeydale rd Ayre Edmund, grocer, 2 & 4 Chesterfield road, Bag·e Mrs. Annie, shopkeeper, 23 &arsdale road, Meersbrook. T.N. 3088 N ortmt \V ood seats Ayre ~Irs ..Matilda, 30 Upper Valley road Rage Mrs. Sarah, householder, 20 Carltonville rd. A Ayres Harry, general dealer, 15 & 17 Montfort st. Baggaky Edward Henry. hawker, 42 Lloyd street & 100 Verdon street Baggalcy ]hed, stone mason, 7 Bastock road Ayr·3::l Mrs. .Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 38 Earl street Baggaley John, insurance agent, 16 Osberton place Ayr~s Mrs. Susannah, 6 Brier street, Hil1sborough Baggaley John, secretary, 83 Douglas road Ayrton .Edwin, solicitor, 93 Queen stmet; h. 174 Baggaley Jonathan, manager, 16 Q;.;berton place Oakland road, Hillsborough Baggaley Joseph, coal dealer, Court 2, Rodley lane A:rto Tom, poor law officer, 62 E1lerton road Haggally Mrs . .Yiinnie, householder, 41 Carwood road Ayton George William, 26 Endcliffe Rise road Baggarley Henry David, Crown P.H. 2 Alberl rd. H B:tbcock & Wilc.•x Limited (Arthur Piggott, district Baggott Albert, foreman, H Hawksley rd. Owlerton mLLnager), boiler makers, Ba,nk chambers, 62 & 64 Baggs Henry Edmund, clerk, 54 Bannerdale road Fargate. T.A. "Babcock, Sheffield;" T.N. 4018 Baglen Charles, manager, 7 Swaledale road Baber Thoma.s, hair dresser, 518a, London road Bagley 1\frs.
[Show full text]
S22 Sheffield Late 20Th Century Municipal Suburbsv2
South Yorkshire Historic Environment Characterisation Project Sheffield Character Zone Descriptions Late 20 th Century Municipal Suburbs Summary of Dominant Character Figure 1: Norfolk Park Estate in 1969. Aerofilms © English Heritage National Monuments Record This zone includes a number of large scale mostly high rise municipal housing projects, making much use of non traditional construction techniques and designs. Typically these estates used a mixture of high rise towers and lower rise blocks of ‘maisonettes’, in which many flats shared common utility services, amenity facilities and access routes. Pedestrian and vehicular traffic was generally strictly separated and most estates were designed as independent communities with their own schools, shopping facilities, public houses and places of worship. Each character area within this zone occupies upwards of 70 hectares of land. These large scale municipal estates comprise the largest examples of the modernist system built housing in Sheffield and were built from the mid 1950s until the early 1970s. The zone does not by any means include all examples of this type of social housing across the city. Estates of up to 50 hectares exist elsewhere in the city, but these largely form infill development within earlier suburbs (for example the estates at High Green and Woodhouse), or formed part of the replanning of the city centre. As South Yorkshire Historic Environment Characterisation Project Sheffield Character Zone Descriptions such, these smaller estates form components of other zones with more dominant historic characteristics. At the time of this survey (a baseline of 2003) parts of this zone were already subject to redevelopment programmes that led to their demolition or wholesale redevelopment, particularly at Norfolk Park (largely demolished and rebuilt by 2007) and at Park Hill, subject to a regeneration scheme that aims to realise a City Council vision of a “ mixed tenure, mixed use, transformation of Park Hill as a fashionable city centre address”.
[Show full text]
Local Government Boundary Commission for England Report No
Local Government Boundary Commission For England Report No. 345 LOCAL GOVERNiUMT BOUNDARY FOR ENGLAND REPORT NO. LOCAL GOVKHIiMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR FIKJIJUID CHAIRMAN Sir Nicholas Morrison KGB DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Mr J M Rankin QC MEMBERS Lady Bowden Mr J T Brockbank Mr R R Thornton CB DL Mr D P Harrison To I ho Secretary of State for the Home Department PROPOSALS FOR THE FUTURE liLECTORAL ARRANflWfKNTS FOR Tin-: METROPOLITAN DISTRICT OF THE CITY .OF SHEFFIELD 1. We, the Local Government Boundary Commission for England, having carried out our initial review of the electoral arrangements for the metropolitan district of the GLty of Sheffield in accordance with the requirements of section 63 of, and Schedule 9 to, the Local Government Act 1972, present our proposals for the . r future electoral arrangements for that district. 2. In accordance with the procedure laid down in stction 60(1) and (2) of the 1972 Act, notice was given on 22 August 1975 that we were to undertake this review. This was incorporated in a consultation letter addressed to Sheffield City Council, copies of which were circulated to South Yorkshire County Council, parish councils and parish meetings in the district, the Members of Parlit-jnent for the constituencies concerned and the headquarters of the main political parties. „ Copies were also sent to the editors of local newspapers circulating in the area and of the local government press. Notices inserted in the local press announced the start of the review and invited comments from members of the public and from interested bodies. 3» Sheffield City Council were invited to prepare a draft scheme of representation for our consideration.
[Show full text]
2. Environmental Permits, Incidents and Registers Map
2. Environmental Permits, Incidents and Registers Map NW N NE W E SW S SE © Crown copyright and database rights 2018. Ordnance Survey license 100035207. Report Reference: EMS-456079_611710 Client Reference: EMS_456079_611710 22 2. Environmental Permits, Incidents and Registers 2.1 Industrial Sites Holding Licences and/or Authorisations Searches of information provided by the Environment Agency/Natural Resources Wales and Local Authorities reveal the following information: 2.1.1 Records of historic IPC Authorisations within 500m of the study site: 0 Database searched and no data found. 2.1.2 Records of Part A(1) and IPPC Authorised Activities within 500m of the study site: 0 Database searched and no data found. 2.1.3 Records of Red List Discharge Consents (potentially harmful discharges to controlled waters) within 500m of the study site: 0 Database searched and no data found. 2.1.4 Records of List 1 Dangerous Substances Inventory Sites within 500m of the study site: 2 The following List 1 Dangerous Substance Inventory Site records are represented as points on the Environmental Permits, Incidents and Registers Map: Distance ID Direction NGR Details (m) Name: Firmachrome Ltd, Sheffield 435092 19 225 E Status: Active Authorised Substances: Cadmium 385105 Receiving Water: Dummy Site Name: Stainless Plating Ltd, Staveley 435000 Road, Sheffield 20D 393 N Authorised Substances: Cadmium 385400 Status: Not Active Receiving Water: Dummy Site Report Reference: EMS-456079_611710 Client Reference: EMS_456079_611710 23 2.1.5 Records of List 2 Dangerous
[Show full text]
Local Resident Submissions to the Sheffield District Council Electoral Review
Local resident submissions to the Sheffield District Council electoral review This PDF document contains submissions from local residents. Some versions of Adobe allow the viewer to move quickly between bookmarks. Click on the submission you would like to view. If you are not taken to that page, please scroll through the document. Local Boundary Commission for England Consultation Portal Page 1 of 1 Sheffield District Personal Details: Name: lee adams E-mail: Postcode: Organisation Name: Comment text: i believe my road will be in Broomhill and Botanicals , yet this name does not relate to our area at all, we do not identify with either names/communities, we are in crookesmoor and relate more to Walkley or crookes being similar areas in demography , g history etc etc In addition though probably too ,late i would support less elected members per ward and overall, i have some understanding of work load of elected members and also their cost, whilst wishing not to compromise democracy i think fewer better paid members would improve things few people know their elected member at present or ever contact them , they need to be more visible as does their work, fewer higher profile people would assist . Work load and how they work needs to be well analysed so that members can do a better democratic job Uploaded Documents: None Uploaded https://consultation.lgbce.org.uk/node/print/informed-representation/4375 05/01/2015 Local Boundary Commission for England Consultation Portal Page 1 of 1 Sheffield District Personal Details: Name: Chris Batchelor E-mail: Postcode: Organisation Name: Comment text: I wish to propose changing the name of Crookes Ward to Crosspool & Crookes, This would better reflect that the ward is made up of 2 distinct communities.
[Show full text]
Access to Electronic Thesis
Access to Electronic Thesis Author: Mohammed Almalki Thesis title: Molecular Identification and Characterisation of Extremely Acid Tolerant Microorganisms Isolated From Rivelin and Limb Valleys Qualification: PhD This electronic thesis is protected by the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. No reproduction is permitted without consent of the author. It is also protected by the Creative Commons Licence allowing Attributions-Non-commercial-No derivatives. If this electronic thesis has been edited by the author it will be indicated as such on the title page and in the text. Molecular Identification and Characterisation of Acid Tolerant Microorganisms Isolated from Rivelin and Limb Valleys By Mohammed Almalki MSc., King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia MPhil, University of Sheffield, England Thesis submitted in part fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology The University of Sheffield, UK January 2012 Dedication To my dear parents, my loving wife ‘Sarah’ and my sweet daughters ‘Layan, Layali and Lora’ To my brothers and sisters ii Acknowledgements First of all, my thanks to Almighty Allah who blessed me with countless great blessing which enabled me to carry out practical researches and writing up this thesis. I would like to express my sincere thanks to my supervisor Dr. Jim Gilmour for his supervision, advice, guidance, support and valuable criticism during this study. Also my deep thanks to Professor Milton Wainwright and Professor Julie Gray for their advice and help in this project. I am grateful to Professor Mike Williamson and Mrs. Andrea Hounslow for their cooperation and assistance in NMR analysis.
[Show full text]
S York Forest Plan
SOUTH YORKSHIRE FOREST PLAN 2002 South Yorkshire Forest Plan - 2002 Foreword In 1991, Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Linking environmental improvement and Council, Rotherham Metropolitan Borough economic progress was, at the time of the Council, Sheffield City Council and the Sheffield first Forest Plan, new thinking, which is now Development Corporation joined in partnership gaining wide acceptance. The partnership has with the Countryside Agency (formerly the grown and real benefits have been achieved Countryside Commission) and Forestry by involving communities in regenerating the Commission to develop a strategic plan for a environment and improving local quality of life. Community Forest in South Yorkshire. The vision was a simple one - to develop an attractive, well- The South Yorkshire Forest now forms a key wooded and accessible landscape and to create element in assisting the economic regeneration an environment that people can use, cherish of South Yorkshire. It acts as a focus for and enjoy, which contributes to economic environmental regeneration in those areas that progress and social regeneration. That vision have suffered most from industrial decline. relied upon a wide range of organisations This Plan presents the ways in which that can working together towards making it happen. become reality. The review process helped in clearly defining where efforts should be targeted. Together the founding partners established It has also helped in clarifying how the South a small team to develop the activities of the Yorkshire Forest Partnership can both contribute partnership. A wide ranging consultation to and benefit from wider activity, across the exercise with experts, organisations and local whole of South Yorkshire and the Yorkshire & the people informed the production of the South Humber region.
[Show full text]
City Policies and Sites
City Policies and Sites 1 INTRODUCTION 1 What is the Sheffield Development Framework about? 1 What is the City Policies and Sites document about? 1 What is the purpose of this Consultation Draft? 3 Proposals Map Key 4 Site Allocations 5 PART 1: CITY-WIDE POLICIES 2 ECONOMIC PROSPERITY AND SUSTAINABLE EMPLOYMENT 14 A1 Infrastructure Requirements and Developer Contributions 14 A2 Requirements for Economic Prosperity and Sustainable Employment 17 3 SERVING THE CITY REGION 19 B1 City Centre Design 19 B2 Development in the City Centre Shopping Streets and the Cultural Hub 22 4 ATTRACTIVE AND SUSTAINABLE NEIGHBOURHOODS 25 C1 Access to Local Services and Community Facilities in New Residential Developments 25 C2 Residential Design 27 C3 Safeguarding Sensitive Uses from Nuisance 29 C4 Development in District and Neighbourhood Centres 32 C5 Shopping and Leisure Development and Community Facilities outside Existing Centres 34 5 OPPORTUNITIES AND WELL-BEING FOR ALL 36 D1 Provision for the Needs of All Users 36 D2 Open Space in New Housing Developments 38 D3 Delivering Affordable Housing 39 6 TRANSPORT AND MOVEMENT 43 E1 Development and Trip Generation 43 E2 Parking 46 E3 Design for Roads and Movement 49 7 GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES 52 F1 Pollution Control 52 F2 Requirements for Waste Management 54 8 GREEN ENVIRONMENT 57 G1 Safeguarding and Enhancing Biodiversity and Features of Geological Importance 57 Sheffield City Council City Policies and Sites G2 The Green Network 60 G3 Trees, Woodland and the South Yorkshire Forest 62 G4 Water
[Show full text]
Sheffield Character Zone Descriptions
South Yorkshire Historic Environment Characterisation Project Part III: Sheffield Character Zone Descriptions Sheffield Character Zone Descriptions 579 South Yorkshire Historic Environment Characterisation Project Part III: Sheffield Character Zone Descriptions 580 South Yorkshire Historic Environment Characterisation Project Part III: Sheffield Character Zone Descriptions Moorland Summary of Dominant Character Figure 336: Foulstone Moor in the ‘Sheffield High Peak’ Character Area © 2006 Barry Hurst. Licensed for reuse under a creative commons license - http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ This zone marks the western edge of Sheffield and continues to the north into Barnsley, and to the west and south into Derbyshire. It falls entirely within the Dark Peak Landscape Character Area (Countryside Commission 1998 111-115) and consists of areas of “[w]ild and remote semi-natural character created by blanket bog, dwarf shrub heath and heather moorland with rough grazing and a lack of habitation” (ibid, 111). The area is linked to lower ground to the east, within the ‘Surveyed Enclosure’ and ‘Assarted Enclosure’ character zones, by areas of plantation woodland and reservoirs, as well as by steeply incised valleys or cloughs cut into the underlying gritstone geology. Over most of the zone, ground cover alternates between vast areas of blanket bog, heather moorland and rough grassland grazing. Whilst classified by the HEC project as ‘Unenclosed Land’, i.e. the majority of the area is not subdivided by internal boundary features, this area was generally subject to Parliamentary Enclosure. This process generally involved: 581 South Yorkshire Historic Environment Characterisation Project Part III: Sheffield Character Zone Descriptions “the removal of communal rights, controls or ownership over a piece of land and its conversion into ‘severalty’, that is a state where the owner had sole control over its use, and of access to it.” (Kain et al 2004, 1).
[Show full text]