Appendix G – Car Parking Survey Results Shinfield Parish Council Parking Survey Results October 2014 Survey Completed Between

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Appendix G – Car Parking Survey Results Shinfield Parish Council Parking Survey Results October 2014 Survey Completed Between Appendix G – Car parking survey results Shinfield Parish Council Parking Survey results October 2014 Survey completed between 25 August and 30 September 2014 Survey forms were sent to around 1500 homes in the following areas, new estates planned and built between 1999 and 2014 387 responses were received 25.8%, 112 were entered via web link and 283 received by post. The following areas were included; Deardon Way, The Manor, Shinfield Park, Ducketts Mead, Mitford Fields, Cutbush Lane, Hilltop Gardens, Oatlands Chase, Kingfisher Grove, Skylark Way, Gloucester Avenue. The survey form was hand delivered to most homes in these areas, respondents could return the survey via Freepost to the parish council or go on-line and complete their answers there. All returns were subsequently entered on Survey Monkey to allow for automatic analysis. We did not ultimately record responses to the tandem parking space question. Respondents were asked to identify their street, but not the number of their home, nor provide any other personal information. The following were recorded Number of bedrooms 13 1 bedroom Homes 56 2 Bedroom Homes 113 3 bedroom Homes 123 4 bedroom homes 58 5 Bedroom Homes 8 6 Bedroom Homes 1 7 bedroom Home Total 1301 Bedrooms This includes a mix of both affordable and open market homes as most of these developments include affordable housing to some extent. Household Vehicle Ownership 4 No Car 124 1 vehicle 227 2 vehicles 32 3 vehicles 9 4 vehicles 4 5 vehicles 1 6 or more cars Total vehicles 736 + 25 motorcycles Average vehicles (including motorcycles) to bedrooms = .58 vehicles to every bedroom 384 homes owned at least one vehicle, Parking spaces excluding Garages 26 No parking space 159 1 parking space 155 2 parking spaces 17 3 parking spaces 19 4 parking spaces 7 5 or more parking spaces 631 parking spaces for 761 vehicles, only 4 homes claimed to own no vehicles, so it follows that every home regardless of number of bedrooms needs at least one parking space Garage Availability 96 No garage 2 Car Port 213 Single Garage 68 Double Garage 5 Triple Garage 7.81% of Double garages were double length Used Garage to park a vehicle Only 86 residents , or 29.9% of respondents, report parking a vehicle in their garage. This figure includes 100% of motorcycle owners (25 respondents) that were parked in garages. 201 people or 70.03% of respondents do not use their garages to park any vehicle. This is far below the assumptions made by WBC consultants in earlier surveys, where parking provision is based on 50% of residents parking in a garage. Two main reasons were stated Garage is not big enough for my vehicle, too narrow or not long enough Use the garage for other purposes mainly storage of household items. Although 7.4% of respondents stated they simply choose not to use the garage at all. Although further analysis is required, virtually no person with a single garage used it to park a car, it would follow therefore that the addition of a single garage of a standard size is virtually a useless addition to a house other than for storage. Street parking 154 residents responded that they regularly parked on the street of these , 84 residents 54.5% admitted they parked partially on pavements or verges due to width of roads or volume of vehicles parked on their street. This excludes any visitor parking as this question was not asked A further detailed analysis of this one survey area was carried out 17 responses were received from a total of 74 dwellings in this street the breakdown of responses is shown below There were a total of 40 vehicles for 17 dwellings containing 51 bedrooms, with only 10 garages between them and 19 parking spaces, an opportunity for 29 vehicles to be parked off road. Yet 22 vehicles were regularly parked on the road, only three residents used their garage to park a vehicle (30% of possible garages) There were only 4 dwellings that had two off road parking spaces, yet three of these residents owning two vehicles parked one vehicle in the road, this suggests that tandem parking spaces common on this development are not used or liked. Gloucester Avenue Parking Responses Gloucester Avenue is a wholly residential Street built around 2005, there are 74 dwellings and responses to the survey were received from 17 dwellings 23% response There is a mix of dwelling sizes in the responses which is typical of the mix within the street 2 x 1 Bedroom, 5 x 2 Bedroom, 5 x 3 Bedroom, 1 x 4 Bedroom, 4 x 5 Bedroom I Bedroom dwelling responses Respondent 1 2 Totals No of Cars Owned 2 2 4 Garages 0 0 0 No of Off Road Parking spaces 1 1 2 Cars parked on Road 1 1 2 2 Bedroom dwelling responses Respondent 1 2 3 4 5 No of Cars Owned 2 1 1 2 2 8 Garages 0 1 0 0 0 1 No of Off Road Parking spaces 2 1 1 2 1 7 Cars parked on Road 1 1 1 0 1 4 3 Bedroom dwelling responses Respondent 1 2 3 4 5 No of Cars Owned 5 2 3 2 2 14 Garages 1 0 1 1 1 4 No of Off Road Parking spaces 0 1 1 1 1 4 Cars parked on Road 4 1 1 1 1 8 4 Bedroom dwelling responses Respondent 1 1 No of Cars Owned 3 3 Garages 0 0 No of Off Road Parking spaces 1 1 Cars parked on Road 2 2 5 Bedroom dwelling responses Respondent 1 2 3 4 No of Cars Owned 2 2 5 2 11 Garages 1 2 1 1 5 No of Off Road Parking spaces 2 0 1 2 5 Cars parked on Road 1 0 4 1 6 Totals Number of Bedrooms 51 No of Cars 40 No of Garages 10 No of Parking spaces 19 No of cars parked on the road 22 These figures suggest that that when this development was constructed using the parking standards in force at the time development plans were approved only 55% of current parking needs were covered. Further calculations suggest that under the current MDD parking standards used by WBC only 72% of actual parking requirements would be catered for. PARISH PLAN – DEVELOPMENT, DRAINAGE AND FLOOD-RISK INTRODUCTION The development of an area is a dynamic, evolutionary process that reflects the interaction between the physical attributes of the area, its relationship to surrounding regions and the needs and aspirations of the indigenous, and incoming, population. Pressures for development change with time, but the effects of past actions on the productivity, amenity and lives of persons living in the area provide valuable insights into potential impacts of further development. This section of the Plan reviews the historical development of Shinfield, the influence of its physical characteristics on the past distribution of buildings and attempts to assess the current and future risks of flooding and other problems, such as foundation settlement, implicit in the Core Strategy. HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE The parish of Shinfield has a history dating back to the Doomsday Book, almost 1000 years (Jefferies, 1971). In its original form the ecclesiastical parish stretched from south Reading (Merry Maidens) to the boundary with Hampshire at Riseley. Separate ecclesiastical parishes were formed from Swallowfield (including Riseley and Farley Hill) in 1847, Grazeley in 1854 and Spencers Wood in 1907. During the early part of the 20 th century civil parishes superseded ecclesiastical parishes as the basic unit of local government and Shinfield civil parish was formed from the ecclesiastical parishes of Shinfield, Spencers Wood and Grazeley. The town of Reading has been an important crossing point for the river Thames since Norman times, particularly for goods and persons moving between the channel ports of Southampton and Portsmouth and the English Midlands. The parish of Shinfield occupies a ridge of land between the valley of the river Loddon to the east and the Kennet/Foudry Brook valley to the west and thus provided a dry, high ground route southwards from Reading towards Basingstoke, Winchester and the coast. Both river systems retain extensive floodplains (Environment Agency, 2008) and it is noted that that the Doomsday Book recorded 700 eels (Jefferies, op cit ) as part of the annual rent for Shinfield, confirming the long term presence of extensive wetlands in the parish. The area was for many centuries predominantly rural, initially forming part of the western limit of Windsor forest. Clearance progressively changed to the aspect to agricultural, with fisheries and water meadow grazing along the valleys and arable and grazing on the higher land. Early settlement is believed to have been on the higher, better drained land around St. Mary’s church, with much of the remainder of the area being non-nucleated settlements centred loosely around farmsteads. This distribution pattern of land-use and settlement probably persisted for many hundreds of years with a population unlikely to have been greater than about 500. In 1707 Richard Piggat founded the school at School Green to provide free education to twenty boys up to 1 twelve years in age, consistent with a population, in at least the eastern part of the parish, of only a few hundred people. The onset of the Industrial Revolution initially led to rural depopulation but by the mid 1800’s the development of the railways and increased industrial prosperity began the process of expansion of villages and smaller settlements near main market towns. Examination of Ordnance Survey maps held by Wokingham Borough Council show that: • in the 1870/80’s settlements were present around St.
Recommended publications
  • Hatch Gate, Burghfield
    Hatch Gate, Burghfield County: Berkshire Surveyor: James Moore Date: 2017-10-31 Branch: Reading & Mid-Berks GBG editions: Town/village: Burghfield Licensee: Marnie and Christopher Henke type: tie: District: Owner: Greene King Operator: Name: Hatch Gate LocalAuthority:West Berkshire Council (Burghfield & Mortimer) Listing: Protection: ACV: no Alt Name: Comment: Previous name: Real fire ✔ Station nearby 0 m ( ) Street: The Hatch Quiet pub Metro nearby m ( ) Postcode: RG30 3TH 0 Post Town: Underground nearby 0 m ( ) OS ref: Family friendly Bus stop nearby✔ 0 m ( 2, 143, 148, 149 ) Directions: Garden ✔ Camping nearby 0 m Opening times: 11.30-4.30, 5.30-11.30 Mon-Sat; Accommodation ✔ Real cider 12-4.30, 5.30-11.30 Sun Lunchtime meals ✔ WiFi✔ Meal times: 12-2, 6-9; 12-2.30, 6-9.30 Fri & Sat; Evening meals ✔ Car parking✔ 12-4 Sun Restaurant ✔ Function room Telephone: (0118) 983 2059 Separate bar ✔ Lined glasses Website: http://www.thehatchgateinn.co.uk/ ✔ Email: [email protected] Disabled access Uses misleading dispense Facebook: BurghfieldSpicesHatchGateInn Traditional games Uses cask breather Twitter: Smoking area Club allows CAMRA visitors Premises type: P comment Member discounts Historic interest: Premises status: O comment Live music✔ Fortnightly Sports TV✔ Open/close data: 0000-00-00 Newspapers Dog friendly LocAle Events Beer Fest Regular beers:Greene King IPA[H]; Greene King Abbot[H]; []; []; []; [] Typically from Number of changing real ales: 0 Description Two-roomed low-beamed pub, offering Indian food and Greene King beer,
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    1 bus time schedule & line map 1 Newbury - Reading via Thatcham, Woolhampton, View In Website Mode Theale The 1 bus line (Newbury - Reading via Thatcham, Woolhampton, Theale) has 3 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Newbury: 5:05 AM - 8:30 PM (2) Reading Town Centre: 5:00 AM - 11:02 PM (3) Theale: 9:30 PM - 10:30 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 1 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 1 bus arriving. Direction: Newbury 1 bus Time Schedule 74 stops Newbury Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 7:20 AM - 6:45 PM Monday 5:05 AM - 8:30 PM Blagrave Street, Reading Town Centre Blagrave Street, Reading Tuesday 5:05 AM - 8:30 PM Friar Street, Reading Town Centre Wednesday 5:05 AM - 8:30 PM St Marys Butts, Reading Town Centre Thursday 5:05 AM - 8:30 PM St Mary's Butts, Reading Friday 5:05 AM - 8:30 PM Castle Street, Reading Town Centre Saturday 6:20 AM - 8:25 PM Castle Street, Reading Russell Street, Castle Hill - Bath Road Janson Court, Reading 1 bus Info Downshire Square, Castle Hill - Bath Road Direction: Newbury Bath Road, Reading Stops: 74 Trip Duration: 78 min Berkeley Avenue, Southcote Line Summary: Blagrave Street, Reading Town Centre, Friar Street, Reading Town Centre, St Marys Southcote Road, Southcote Butts, Reading Town Centre, Castle Street, Reading Bath Road, Reading Town Centre, Russell Street, Castle Hill - Bath Road, Downshire Square, Castle Hill - Bath Road, Berkeley Parkside Road, Prospect Park Avenue, Southcote, Southcote Road, Southcote, Parkside Road, Prospect Park, Liebenrood
    [Show full text]
  • Hillside the Crescent Padworth Berkshire RG7 5QS Hillside the Crescent Padworth Berkshire RG7 5QS Price Guide: £460,000 Freehold
    Hillside The Crescent Padworth Berkshire RG7 5QS Hillside The Crescent Padworth Berkshire RG7 5QS Price Guide: £460,000 Freehold A delightful extended semi detached family home with a garage and beautiful south west facing garden • Entrance hallway • Living room • Large fitted kitchen/dining room • 4 Bedrooms • Family bathroom • Garage • Driveway parking • Large rear garden • Double glazing • Oil fired central heating Location Padworth is 4 miles to the west of Junction 12 of the M4 at Theale and Reading and some 8 miles to the east of Newbury. It is a small village adjoining picturesque Aldermaston Wharf just to the south of the A4. It is ideally located for excellent communications being 7 miles west of Reading and the property is only a 10 minute walk from Aldermaston station. The surrounding countryside is particularly attractive and comprises Bucklebury Common and Chapel Row to the north (an area of outstanding natural beauty). The major towns of Reading and Newbury offer excellent local facilities. A lovely family home and garden ! Michael Simpson Description This lovely extended family home offers spacious and flexible accommodation arranged over two floors comprising an entrance hallway, cosy living room with open fire, a good size open plan fitted kitchen/dining room and cloakroom on the ground floor. On the first floor are four double bedrooms and the family bathroom. Other features include oil fired central heating and double glazing. Outside The front of the property is approached via the driveway which leads to the front door and garage. The rear garden has established flower bed borders offering a variety of lovely shrubs, plants and flowers.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Tim Parry CCB 1650 Arlington Business Park, Theale, Reading, Berkshire RG7 4SA 2 Tammera Easterling West Berkshire Training Co
    West Berkshire Community Learning Partnership Membership List (December 2013) Firstname Surname Organisations Name Address Postcode 1650 Arlington Business Park, Theale, Tim Parry CCB RG7 4SA 1 Reading, Berkshire West Berkshire Training Consortium House, 7 Cheap Street, Newbury, Tammera Easterling RG15 5DD 2 Consortium Berkshire Unit 7 Richfield Place, Richfield Avenue, Rosie Franklin Berkshire Autistic Society RG1 8EQ 3 Reading West Street House, West Street, Newbury, Janet Scott West Berkshire Council RG14 1BZ 4 Berkshire Volunteer Centre West Newbury Volunteer Bureau, 1 Bolton Place, Garry Poulson RG14 1AJ 5 Berkshire Newbury, Berkshire Link Up / West Berkshire The Slater Centre, Greenham Business Park, Jane Hall RG19 6HA 6 Mencap Newbury,Berkshire 4 Kennet Place, London Road, Newbury, Sue Rollings Artist & Family Learning Tutor RG14 2AL 7 Berkshire Thatcham Life Long Learning Jean Battle 41 Gordan Road, Thatcham, Berkshire RG18 3DE 8 Forum 9 Fadia Clarke Newbury College Monks Lane , Newbury ,Berkshire RG14 7TD Victoria Park Nursery School Victoria Park Nursery School & Children's Fiona Bridger-Wilkinson RG14 1EH 10 & Children's Centre Centre, Newbury, Berkshire Council Offices, Market Street, Newbury, Jackie Gray West Berks Council RG14 5LD 11 Berkshire Teresa King Greenham Parish Council 5 The Baxendales, Newbury, Berkshire RG14 7SA 12 South Thatcham And Area Childrens Centre, Debbie Rowe West Berks Council RG19 3RR 13 Lower Way, Thatcham, Berkshire Shelly Hambrecht Empowering West Berkshire 4-8 The broadway, Newbury, Berkshire RG14
    [Show full text]
  • The Church of the Most Holy Trinity Theale with North Street
    The Church of The Most Holy Trinity Theale with North Street A collection of historical and architectural information about the ‘great church’ at Theale, gathered together with some additional observations by Albert Mars (Abridged version) …… denotes extracted text The full, unabridged text is available in the church or from Brian Gatward Preface Each time I celebrate the Eucharist at Theale I am conscious of the historical nature of the building, a building that has resounded to the sight, sound and action of Christian worship for over 170 years. What is not always as obvious is the context in which the church, through its architects, founders and patrons, has developed in that time. I am very grateful to Mr Albert Mars for the immense amount of work that he has undertaken in producing this history, so that a wider readership might have an insight into the reasons for the Church of The Most Holy Trinity Theale taking the form that it does. The Revd. Geoffrey Borrowdale October 2003 The Church of The Most Holy Trinity Theale with North Street Distinguished Visitors In the year 1833 Isambard Kingdom Brunel was in the Kennet Valley carrying out a survey to determine the route that the main railway line west of Reading was to take. Shortly after its consecration, another 19th century worthy, John Constable the artist, was attracted to the newly built church. He was in the area to carry out a commission at Englefield and made a sketch of the church which is now stored at the British Museum. The Consecration The church of Holy Trinity, which had drawn the interest of these two gentlemen, was consecrated on Tuesday 21st August 1832, by the Bishop of Salisbury, in whose diocese it then stood.
    [Show full text]
  • Map Referred to in the West Berkshire (Electoral Changes) Order 2018 Sheet 1 of 1
    SHEET 1, MAP 1 West Berkshire Sheet 1: Map 1: iteration 1_IT Map referred to in the West Berkshire (Electoral Changes) Order 2018 Sheet 1 of 1 Boundary alignment and names shown on the mapping background may not be up to date. They may differ from the latest boundary information applied as part of this review. This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Keeper of Public Records © Crown copyright and database right. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and database right. The Local Government Boundary Commission for England GD100049926 2018. WEST ILSLEY CP FARNBOROUGH CP KEY TO PARISH WARDS EAST COLD ASH CP ILSLEY CP FAWLEY STREATLEY A COLD ASH CP CATMORE CP CP B FLORENCE GARDENS C LITTLE COPSE ALDWORTH D MANOR PARK & MANOR FIELDS CP BRIGHTWALTON COMPTON CP CP GREENHAM CP LAMBOURN E COMMON F SANDLEFORD LAMBOURN CP DOWNLANDS NEWBURY CP CHADDLEWORTH BASILDON CP BEEDON G CLAY HILL CP RIDGEWAY H EAST FIELDS BASILDON I SPEENHAMLAND PEASEMORE CP J WASH COMMON CP K WEST FIELDS EAST GARSTON CP THATCHAM CP L CENTRAL PURLEY ON HAMPSTEAD ASHAMPSTEAD M CROOKHAM NORREYS CP THAMES CP LECKHAMPSTEAD CP N NORTH EAST CP O WEST TILEHURST PANGBOURNE & PURLEY TILEHURST CP CP P CALCOT Q CENTRAL GREAT R NORTH YATTENDON R SHEFFORD CP CP PANGBOURNE TIDMARSH CP SULHAM CP CHIEVELEY CP FRILSHAM CP TILEHURST CP CHIEVELEY TILEHURST & COLD ASH BRADFIELD BIRCH HERMITAGE WINTERBOURNE CP CP CP COPSE WELFORD CP Q P BOXFORD STANFORD TILEHURST DINGLEY CP CP SOUTH & HOLYBROOK ENGLEFIELD HOLYBROOK CP
    [Show full text]
  • Changes in Celtic Consumption: Roman Influence on Faunal-Based Diets of the Atrebates
    CHANGES IN CELTIC CONSUMPTION: ROMAN INFLUENCE ON FAUNAL-BASED DIETS OF THE ATREBATES by Alexander Frey Submitted to the Faculty of The Archaeological Studies Program Department of Archaeology and Anthropology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts University of Wisconsin-La Crosse 2016 Copyright © 2016 by Alexander Frey All rights reserved ii CHANGES IN CELTIC CONSUMPTION: ROMAN INFLUENCE ON FAUNAL DIETS OF THE ATREBATES Alexander Frey, B.A. University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 2016 This study addresses cultural impacts of the Roman Empire on the British Celtic group, the Atrebates. The Atrebates held large portions of land in southern Britain, and upon Roman invasion in A.D. 43, became a client kingdom of the Roman Empire. With Roman rule also came Roman animal husbandry and consumption habits, reflected in archaeological faunal remains. To better understand this dietary transition, 23 faunal datasets were analyzed from within and around the capital city of Calleva Atrebatum, spanning from the pre-Roman Britain Iron Age to the post-Roman Saxon Age. In the analysis, published Number of Individual Specimens (NISP) and Minimum Number of Individuals (MNI) values were assessed to examine changes in the prominence of sheep, pigs, and cattle over time. This research demonstrates the pervasive impact of the Roman Empire on populations with whom they interacted, changing not only governing bodies, but also dietary practices. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to acknowledge the wonderful help and support from my friends and family during the process of writing this thesis. Special thanks to my readers, Dr. David A.
    [Show full text]
  • T H E O L D R E C T O R Y
    T H E O L D R E C T O R Y GUIDE PRICE £1,400,000 An impressive Grade II listed Old Rectory of immense charm and magnificent proportions ADDRESS The Old Rectory Ufton Nervet Berkshire RG7 4HH L O CAL Cobbs Farm Shop, Englefield The Royal Oak, Yattendon The West Berkshire Brewery, Frilsham T O W NS Reading 8.5 miles & T RAI N S T AT I O NS Newbury 11.5 4 miles Theale Station 4 miles London Paddington from 33 mins 5 1 ° 2 4 ' 1 1 . 4 " N 1 ° 0 5 ' 2 2 . 3 " W A B O U T T H I S H O U S E G E N E R A L ______________________________________________ SERVICES Mains water, electricity and 5 drainage BEDROOMS Oil fired central heating ______________________________________________ EPC Excempt 3 ______________________________________________ BATH/SHOWER ROOMS COUNCIL TAX G ______________________________________________ LOCAL West Berkshire 3 AUTHORITY 01635 551111 RECEPTION ROOMS H O U S E A N D G R O U N D S The Old Rectory is a magnificent Grade II listed, attached Queen Anne house dating from the early 18th Century. Approached over a gravelled drive and surrounded by mature yew tree hedging, there is a glimpse of the church spire beyond, and the handsome façade of The Old Rectory sits prominently. This is a quintessentially attractive village house of excellent proportions. The Drawing Room is simply magnificent with high ceilings, an attractive fireplace, original window shutters and an alcove at one end. The Dining Room is similarly impressive - these are fine examples of Queen Anne reception rooms that are unspoilt, but in excellent condition.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Services and Activities for People Living with Dementia
    Directory of services and activities for people living with dementia The aim of this directory is to provide information about activities that are available locally for people living with dementia so that they are able to participate within their communities. Yoga Activities Relaxed seated exercise for all abilities Thursdays 2-3.30pm Central (Newbury) Thatcham Rugby Club, Henwick Lane, Singing for the Brain RG18 3BN Mondays 10.30am-12pm Phone to confirm dates available Riverside Centre, Rosemoor Gardens, Clay Hill, Phone no: 0118 959 6482 Newbury RG14 2FG Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Phone no: 0118 959 6482 Memories café Last Friday of every month 10.30am – Chair Exercises 12.30pm in the coffee shop at Winchcombe Mondays 10am Place Care Home, Maple Fair Close Centre, Newtown Road, Crescent, Newbury, Berkshire, RG14 1LN Newbury RG14 7BH Phone no: Claire Parsons 01635 275400 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Phone no: 01635 40488/41294 Activity Centre Bingo Audrey Needham House, Tuesday and Fridays 2pm 29 Victoria Grove, Newbury, RG14 7RB Fair Close Centre, Newtown Road, Wednesdays 9.30 – 4pm Newbury RG14 7BH Full day of activities, with care and support, a Email: [email protected] two-course lunch and refreshments Phone no: 01635 40488/41294 Phone no: 0118 950 7914 or email: [email protected] Knit and Natter Wednesdays 1pm Fair Close Centre, Newtown Road, Relaxed Theatre Performances - Newbury RG14 7BH The Newbury Corn Exchange Email: [email protected] Contact theatre for information on performances Phone no: 01635 40488/41294 Newbury Corn Exchange, Market Place, Newbury RG14 5BD Poetry Group Email: [email protected] Every other month from 12.30pm Phone no: 01635 582666 Berkshire Arms, Midgham, RG7 5UK Phone no: 0118 959 6482 Relaxed Theatre Performances - Email: [email protected] The Watermill Theatre Contact theatre for information on performances.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Berkshire Share Allocation by Parish
    Deanery Share Statement : 2021 allocation 2BL BRACKNELL 2021 Share A/C No Parish £ S4663 ASCOT HEATH 85,714 S4782 BINFIELD 81,515 S4836 BRACKNELL 52,340 S5083 CRANBOURNE 30,188 S5210 EASTHAMPSTEAD 107,917 S6164 SOUTH ASCOT 26,224 S6294 SUNNINGDALE 78,097 S6297 SUNNINGHILL 78,672 S6433 WARFIELD 191,308 S6544 WINKFIELD 70,436 S6667 BRACKNELL DEANERY 0 Deanery Totals 802,411 R:\Store\Finance\FINANCE\2021\Share 2021\Share 2021Berks Share12/01/202113:55 Deanery Share Statement : 2021 allocation 2BR BRADFIELD 2021 Share A/C No Parish £ S4627 ALDERMASTON W WASING 28,570 S4630 ALDWORTH 12,357 S4669 ASHAMPSTEAD 14,882 S4723 BASILDON 39,201 S4754 BEENHAM VALENCE 18,094 S4842 BRADFIELD 25,333 S4860 BRIMPTON ST PETER 12,381 S4888 BUCKLEBURY 37,965 S4897 BURGHFIELD 62,822 S5231 ENGLEFIELD 27,342 S5782 MIDGHAM 15,238 S5813 MORTIMER WEST END 7,556 S5961 PADWORTH 14,545 S5964 PANGBOURNE w TIDMARSH & SULHAM 74,115 S5986 PURLEY 56,597 S6210 STANFORD DINGLEY 16,888 S6276 STRATFIELD MORTIMER 48,143 S6292 SULHAMSTEAD w UFTON NERVET 29,697 S6355 THEALE 37,258 S6592 WOOLHAMPTON 20,952 S6670 BRADFIELD DEANERY 20,974 Deanery Totals 620,910 R:\Store\Finance\FINANCE\2021\Share 2021\Share 2021Berks Share12/01/202113:55 Deanery Share Statement : 2021 allocation 2MA MAIDENHEAD 2021 Share A/C No Parish £ S6673 MAIDENHEAD DEANERY 1,020,191 Deanery Totals 1,020,191 R:\Store\Finance\FINANCE\2021\Share 2021\Share 2021Berks Share12/01/202113:55 Deanery Share Statement : 2021 allocation 2NB NEWBURY 2021 Share A/C No Parish £ S4751 BEEDON 7,158 S4833 BOXFORD 7,158 S4848 BRIGHTWALTON
    [Show full text]
  • West Berkshire a Ceremonial Shire’S District Mishka Mayers [email protected]
    FER 2016 Royal County of Berkshire West Berkshire a ceremonial shire’s district Mishka Mayers [email protected] FER in West Berkshire Council’s (WBC) future size, 42 or 43 members? Ref X: WBC’s proposal to be 42-councillors - 27-wards; http://decisionmaking.westberks.gov.uk/documents/s58609/13.%20Final%20Warding%20Pattern%20numbers.pdf ie Schedule of as-proposed wards Ref Z: my alternative to be 43-councillors i.e. 28-wards. My original scheme was submitted during last spring. A planning appeal’s decision has caused a >4% increase to forecast. In Lower Kennet wards group the forecast’s enlargement is significant eg Theale CP’s forecast 22% variance. So as to minimise disruption of West Berks original scheme my suggested revisions are confined within Lower Kennet and Tilehurst. The variances for both Thatcham and Tilehurst remain at the extremes of good electoral equality criteria. WBC’s revised scheme has 3-of-27 wards outside the statutory variance eg Hungerford ward. My Ref X, Thatcham CP to be combined with Aldermaston CP; and Tilehurst CP to be combined with Tidmarsh CP & Sulham CP. The AONB contains 9-wards: all of WBC’s original proposals can continue. Englefield and Theale are both outside of the North Wessex Downs (NWD- AONB). Englefield Manor is nr my Theale Green secondary school. Naming of wards in urban areas: compass point is simple & clearest. Cold Ash is a population centre within ward’s footprint its ‘pin point’ centre is Hermitage CP. Its noted that the Commission are still mindful to go for a 42-member Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of Theale Parish Council 7 Th December 2020
    Minutes of Theale Parish Council 7 th December 2020 MINUTES OF THEALE PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of the full council meeting of Theale Parish Council held on Monday 7th December 2020 via online video conference Members present: Cllrs D Baker, A Clark, P Clifford, S Coker, L Cox, K Gash, J Richardson & B Williams. Clerk: P Manley Administration Officer: J Crisp Others present: Phil Mead (chairman of Theale & Tilehurst Cricket Club) & Alan Macro (district councillor) 93/20/21 To receive apologies for absence and declarations of interest Apologies of absence were received from Cllrs Hopcroft and Rolfe. Cllr Fenwick apologised in advance for lateness. No declarations of interest were received. 94/20/21 To consider a proposal from a member of the Theale and Tilehurst Cricket Club to reduce the club’s annual fee for 2020 The chairman of the club, Phil Mead, explained the club’s financial hardship this year due to COVID-19. Due to the club’s limited use of the Pavilion and the fact it had to hire its own toilet facilities, he asked that the hourly hire rate be waived and the club pay the flat fee of £21 per match only. Proposed by Cllr Clifford, seconded by Cllr Clark, it was RESOLVED to make a one-off concession to the club because of the effects of COVID- 19, that is: to charge the club the flat fee of £21 per match, £15.75 for the youth match and £28 for the four hours’ meeting hire, making the total payable by the club £505.75 (based on 22 matches played).
    [Show full text]