DOCSLIB.ORG

Health Scrutiny Forum Agenda

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Health Scrutiny Forum Agenda 1 HEALTH SCRUTINY FORUM AGENDA 7 February 2013 at 9.00 a.m. in the Council Chamber, Civic Centre, Hartlepool. MEMBERS: HEALTH SCRUTINY FORUM: Councillors S Akers-Belcher, Brash, Fisher, Hall, Hargreaves, G Lilley and Wells. 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE 2. TO RECEIVE ANY DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST BY MEMBERS 3. TO CONFIRM THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD ON 10 JANUARY 2013 4. RESPONSES FROM LOCAL NHS BODIES, THE COUNCIL, EXECUTIVE OR COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL TO FINAL REPORTS OF THIS FORUM 4.1 NHS Hartlepool and Stockton-On-Tees Clinical Commissioning Group’ s response to the investigation into ‘Cancer Awareness and Early Diagnosis’ – Chief Officer Designate NHS Hartlepool and Stockton-on-Tees Clinical Commissioning Group / Director of Public Health 5. CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FOR SCRUTINY REVIEWS REFERRED VIA SCRUTINY CO-ORDINATING COMMITTEE No items. www.hartlepool.gov.uk/democraticservices 6. CONSIDERATION OF PROGRESS REPORTS / BUDGET AND POLICY FRAMEWORK DOCUMENTS 6.1 Health and Wellbeing Strategy – Director of Public Health 6.2 Briefing Report and Immunisation Strategy – Director of Public Health 7. ITEMS FOR DISCUSSION Health Reforms 7.1 Health Reforms:- (a) Covering Report - Scrutiny Support Officer (b) Presentation - Chief Officer Designate NHS Hartlepool and Stockton- on-Tees Clinical Commissioning Group and Director of Operations and Delivery - Durham, Darlington And Tees Area Team 111 Number 7.2 Rollout of NHS 111 - Briefing Report – Representatives from NHS Tees NTHFT Quality Account 7.3 North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust – Quality Account 2013/14:- (a) Covering Report – Scrutiny Support Officer (b) Presentation – Assistant Director of Nursing and Patient Safety, North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust. Investigation into the JSNA Topic of Sexual Health 7.4 APAUSE AND C-Card – Director of Public Health 7.5 Written Evidence from St Hild’s Church of England School 7.6 Formulate a view in relation to the needs of Hartlepool residents, the current level and quality of service provision to meet those needs and formulation of recommendations – Members of the Forum Feedback Report – Bournemouth Borough Council 7.7 Feedback Report: Visit to Bournemouth Borough Council – Chair of the Health Scrutiny Forum Six Monthly Monitoring report 7.8 Six Monthly Monitoring of Agreed Health Scrutiny Forum’s Recommendations - Scrutiny Support Officer www.hartlepool.gov.uk/democraticservices NEAS Quality Account 7.9 North East Ambulance Services (NEAS) - Scrutiny Support Officer 8. ISSUES IDENTIFIED FROM FORWARD PLAN 8.1 Forward Plan – Scrutiny Support Officer 9. MINUTES FROM THE RECENT MEETING OF THE SHADOW HEALTH AND WELLBEING BOARD 9.1 Minutes of the meeting held on 10 December 2012 10. MINUTES FROM RECENT MEETING OF TEES VALLEY HEALTH SCRUTINY JOINT COMMITTEE 10.1 Minutes of the meeting held on 7 January 2013 11. REGIONAL HEALTH SCRUTINY UPDATE No items. 12. ANY OTHER ITEMS WHICH THE CHAIRMAN CONSIDERS ARE URGENT FOR INFORMATION: Date of Next Meeting – 7 March 2013, 9am in Council Chamber, Civic Centre, Hartlepool www.hartlepool.gov.uk/democraticservices Health Scrutiny Forum – Minutes – 10 January 2013 3. HEALTH SCRUTINY FORUM MINUTES 10 January 2013 The meeting commenced at 9.00 am in the Civic Centre, Hartlepool Present: Councillor: Stephen Akers-Belcher (In the Chair) Councillors: Keith Fisher, Ged Hall, Pamela Hargreaves, Geoff Lilley and Ray Wells Also Present: Councillor Alison Lilley Ann Malcolm, Head Teacher, Manor College of Technology Joanne Fairless, Hart Gables Mike Kay, Teesside Positive Action Sue Skelton, Youth Service Kimberley Chambers and Jacqueline Chambers, Targeted Support Teresa Driver, Wharton Trust Barry Hockborn and Michelle Barry, Nacro Julie Gillon, Chief Operating Officer/Deputy Chief Executive, North Tees and Hartlepool Foundation Trust Dr Posmyk, Chair, Hartlepool and Stockton on Tees Clinical Commissioning Group Chris Tulloch, Clinical Director, Orthopaedics, North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust Rowena Dean, Linda Watson, David Emerton and Dr Suresh, North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust Ali Wilson, Chief Officer, Hartlepool and Stockton on Tees Clinical Commissioning Group Nicola Jones, NHS Tees Officers: Louise Wallace, Director of Public Health David Hunt, Strategy and Performance Officer Andrew Facchini, Participation Worker Beth Storey, Youth Work Manager Deborah Gibbon, Health Improvement Practitioner Imran Abul and Juliette Ward - Integrated Youth Support Service Laura Stones, Scrutiny Support Officer Denise Wimpenny, Principal Democratic Services Officer 13. 01.10. Health Scrutiny Forum Minutes 1 HARTLEPOOL BOROUGH COUNCIL Health Scrutiny Forum – Minutes – 10 January 2013 3. 99. Apologies for Absence An apology for absence was submitted on behalf of Councillor Brash. 100. Declarations of Interest by Members None 101. Minutes of the meeting held on 13 December 2012 Confirmed 102 . Responses from Local NHS Bodies, the Council, the Executive or Committees of the Council to Final Reports of this Forum None 103. Consideration of request for scrutiny reviews referred via Scrutiny Co-ordinating Committee None 104. Scrutiny Investigation into the JSNA Topic of Sexual Health – Service Provision, What People Say and Effective Intervention - Evidence from Local Schools, Community and Voluntary Groups and Youth Groups - Covering Report (Scrutiny Support Officer/Representatives from the Voluntary and Community Sector and Youth Groups/Representatives from Local Schools ) As part of the Forum’s investigation into the JSNA topic of Sexual Health, the Forum was advised that representatives from the Public Health Team, Local Schools, Voluntary and Community Sector Groups and Youth Groups had been invited to the meeting to provide information in relation to the investigation. The Scrutiny Support Officer referred Members to the JSNA entry for Sexual Health and feedback from the implementation of the recommendations of the Young Inspectors following their inspection of the sexual health service at the One Life Centre, details of which were attached as appendices to the report. A representative from Hart Gables, who was in attendance at the meeting, outlined the services they currently provided which included recent support with drug and alcohol related issues and highlighted that they were keen to extend the current sexual health service provision and work more closely with 13. 01.10. Health Scrutiny Forum Minutes 2 HARTLEPOOL BOROUGH COUNCIL Health Scrutiny Forum – Minutes – 10 January 2013 3. Teesside Positive Action. In terms of any services they could not provide, service users were signposted to other organisations. A representative from Teesside Positive Action, who was in attendance, referred to the limited capacity for funding and the need to extend provision in as many venues as possible. In response to concerns raised by Members regarding the potential impact of funding reductions in this area, the representative advised that whilst clinical screening tests were available as required, there was no funding available in terms of prevention and awareness raising. A representative from the Wharton Trust advised that sexual health advice and teenage pregnancy support was provided to the 13 plus age range. However, due to limited resources, support was limited. In the discussion that followed Members debated the importance of sexual health advice and the potential reasons for the higher than average teenage pregnancy rates in the town. A query was raised as to the level of awareness raising in schools given the potential reduction in support and advice from youth facilities following closures in the town. The Head Teacher from Manor College of Technology, who was in attendance as a representative for local schools, stated that the number of groups providing sexual health advice in schools had reduced resulting in a reliance on teachers to bridge the gap and provide support and advice in this regard. A Member emphasised the importance of repeated sexual health education sessions in schools and raised concerns regarding the transfer of responsibility to teachers in relation to sexual health advice and support, the disadvantages of which were discussed at length. The Head Teacher provided details of a recent joint sexual health programme that had been delivered in schools, the benefits of which were outlined. Reference was made to the success of the APAUSE Programme and disappointment was expressed as to why such a successful programme had been withdrawn. The Forum was advised that the programme had been withdrawn approximately 3 to 4 years ago and the reasons for withdrawal were cost/resource related, details of which were provided. Following further debate regarding the success of the programme, the Forum requested that further details of the programme be provided to a future meeting of the Forum with a view to examining what the programme entailed, how the programme worked and what needed to be done to return to a similar level of provision that had existed previously. The Forum requested that the information should include statistics and trends for the period of operation of the programme including budget information to enable the relevant success areas and comparators to be identified. Further discussion ensued in relation to the type and level of educational information available, the various methods of accessing information and the Forum was keen to explore such data at a future meeting of the Forum. The Youth Work Manager, who was also in attendance at the meeting, provided
Load more

Recommended publications
  • South Divide That Leads Many People in the Dispropor
    Post-industrial JILL TATE WOJTEK GURAK THE TOFFEE FACTORY (2012) THE SAGE (2004) Architect: xsite architecture Address: Lower Steenbergs Yard, Quayside, Architect: Foster + Partners 12 Ouseburn, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 2DF 1 Address: St Mary’s Square, Gateshead Quays, PASMORE APOLLO PAVILION sentiments in Newcastle Gateshead, NE8 2JR (1969 / 2010) CHRIS GASCOIGNE 7 Architect: original designer Victor Pasmore with refurbishment by Burns Architects THE LIFESTYLE ACADEMY (2007) Address: Oakerside, Peterlee Architect: RMJM 18 Address: Newcastle College, Rye Hill Campus, Scotswood Road, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE4 7SA Like other European countries, England is divided. It suffers from a north- SEVEN STORIES (2005) Architect: GWK architects south divide that leads many people in the disproportionately affluent south 13 Address: 30 Lime Street, Ouseburn Valley, to believe that the former industrial cities of the north, such as Newcastle Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 2PQ GATESHEAD MILLENNIUM BRIDGE ANDREW HEPTINSTALL (2001) upon Tyne, have nothing to offer. Consequently, the North East of England KNOP LAW PRIMARY SCHOOL Architect: Wilkinson Eyre 2 (2010) Address: Quayside, Gateshead, NE8 1AE is a place where many have never been, or thought to go. Architect: ADP Architecture COLIN DAVISON 19 Address: Hill Head Parkway, Chapel House, NEWCASTLE (UK) — TEXT: ISABELLE PRIEST, ILLUSTRATION: HARMEN VAN DER HORST Newcastle upon Tyne, NE5 1DS THE PLACE (2008) Architect: Sadler Brown Architects he media allows this attitude to spread, even to Gateshead are astonishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement of Licensing Policy 2017-2022
    1 Statement of Licensing Policy 2017-2022 2 Licensing Act 2003 - Statement of Licensing Policy 2017-2022 Section Contents Page no 1 Main Principles of the Licensing Policy 4 The Purpose of the Policy 5 Consultation 5 Integrating Strategies and Avoiding Duplication 7 Working Together 7 2 Licensing and Alcohol Related Issues 9 in Middlesbrough Profile of Middlesbrough 9 Profile of Licensed Premises in Middlesbrough 10 3 The Licensing Process 13 Making an Application 13 Decision Making 14 Making Representations 15 Conditions 16 Appeals 16 Members of the Council 17 Applications for Community Premises 17 4 The Licensing Objectives and Management 19 5 The Prevention of Crime and Disorder 20 6 Public Safety 25 7 Prevention of Public Nuisance 27 8 Protection of Children from Harm 30 9 General Policies 36 Irresponsible Drinks Promotions, Sales and Pricing 36 Promoting Responsible Retailing 35 Pricing of Alcohol 35 Petrol Stations 37 Events Organised by External Promoters 37 Takeaway Food Premises 36 Pavement Cafes and External Areas 38 Legal Highs 39 Drinking up time 39 10 Cumulative Impact Policies 41 The Evidence of Middlesbrough’s CIP 42 The Existing CIP in Middlesbrough 42 Evidence to Maintain the Existing CIP Area 42 CIP 2 – Off Licence Premises 45 11 Licensing Enforcement and Reviews 47 Reviews 47 Appeals against the Decisions of the Licensing 49 Fees 50 Appendix 3 Appendix 1 List of Consultees 51 Appendix 2 Summary of alcohol related issues and local approach 53 Appendix 3 Glossary of Terms 61 Appendix 4 Table of Delegations 66 Appendix 5 Guidance for the Protection of Young People under 18 67 Appendix 6 Cumulative Impact Policy Area 1 69 Appendix 7 Crime and Antisocial Behaviour Breakdown by Ward 70 Appendix 8 Proposed Cumulative Impact area in relation to Off 71 licence premises.
    [Show full text]
  • Newport Transporter Bridge and Industry Along the River Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    NEWPORT TRANSPORTER BRIDGE AND INDUSTRY ALONG THE RIVER PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Jan Preece | 96 pages | 15 Jan 2019 | Amberley Publishing | 9781445677859 | English | Chalford, United Kingdom Newport Transporter Bridge and Industry Along the River PDF Book A tug boat the Albatross was reputed to have been the cause of the wave that capsized the ferry. Another life belt was thrown and the two men dragged her to shore on the East Bank. The bridge was closed on 16 February , because of operational problems, but re-opened again on 4 June. Southern bypass Newport. Tom Steel. It is one of only two operational transporter bridges in Britain, the other being the Tees Transporter Bridge. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Newport Transporter Bridge. The boat quickly filled and the occupants were compelled to take to the water. New steel was prepared and painted at our facility in Bolton before being installed onsite by rope access trained engineers. National Entertainment News. For me, lockdown has been a time to explore the local area, so back in July we went up the Transporter Bridge in Newport. When will my order be ready to collect? A view of the River Usk running alongside Newport city centre in My Grandfather spent all his years maintaining the bridge and was approached years after his retirement by the engineers who wanted to reopen the bridge, as his knowledge of what work was needed to be done for the bridge to operate safely was required. I felt a huge sense of achievement when I got to the top, but then there was the issue of crossing the bridge, this time with the world below me even more visible through the grilled metal floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Mini Rough Guide to Middlesbrough
    THE MINI ROUGH GUIDE to TEESSIDE THE MINI ROUGH GUIDE to TEESSIDE THE MINI ROUGH GUIDE to TEESSIDE Credits Author: Linda Blackburne Senior Editor: Ros Walford Designer: Nicola Erdpresser Factchecking: Stuart Forster Proofreading: Alex Whittleton Cartographer: Ed Wright Senior Prepress Designer: Daniel May Production: Olivia Jeffries, Stephanie McConnell Account Manager: Michael Stanfield Publisher: Keith Drew Teesside University contributors: Editorial: Michelle Eaves, Laura Haveron Photography: Judy Hume, Rachel Lonsdale Middlesbrough Council contributors: Editorial: Rachel Grey, Yaffa Phillips This second edition published 2016 by Rough Guides Ltd, 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL Copyright © 2014, 2016 Rough Guides Ltd. Maps © Rough Guides Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database rights 2014 002–299429–Jun/16 ISBN: 978-0-2412-8689-0 Published in association with Teesside University and Middlesbrough Council The publishers and authors have done their best to ensure the accuracy and currency of all the information in this book. However, they can accept no responsibility for any loss, injury, or inconvenience sustained by any traveller as a result of information or advice contained in the guide. Contents Introducing Teesside 4 Highlights of Teesside 4 Map of Teesside 6 Teesside’s history 8 Captain Cook 10 Did you know? 12 Who’s who 14 Cultural events 16 Teesside University 18 Green spaces 20 Galleries and museums 22 Sculpture trail 24 Sports 26 Outdoor activities 28 Walking and cycling routes 30 Children’s activities 32 Around
    [Show full text]
  • Case Study Report MIDDLESBROUGH-STOCKTON and TEES VALLEY
    Structural Transformation, Adaptability and City Economic Evolutions An ESRC-Funded Research Project under the ESRC Urban Transformations Initiative WORKING PAPER 9 Case Study Report MIDDLESBROUGH-STOCKTON AND TEES VALLEY Emil Evenhuis Department of Geography, University of Cambridge [email protected] February 2018 Acknowledgments: The research for this working paper was undertaken as part of a project funded by the ESRC (ES/N006135/1) into Structural Transformation, Adaptability and City Economic Evolutions, as part of its Urban Transformations Programme. We are grateful to the ESRC for its support. The full team on the project encompasses Ron Martin (University of Cambridge), Pete Tyler (University of Cambridge), David Bailey (Aston Business School, UK), Peter Sunley (University of Southampton), Andy Pike (Newcastle University), Ben Gardiner (University of Cambridge and Cambridge Econometrics), and Emil Evenhuis (University of Cambridge). This case study report is largely based on research carried out as part of my PhD-thesis ‘The Political Economy of Adaptation and Resilience in Old Industrial Regions: A Comparative Study of South Saarland and Teesside’ (Newcastle University, 2016). Special thanks are due to the participants in the roundtable in Stockton in March 2017; the people I interviewed for my earlier research on Teesside and/or who otherwise supported this research; and Andrew Lewis (Managing Director Tees Valley Combined Authority). Contents 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Land, Sea and Sky
    LAND, SEA AND SKY A CELEBRATION OF INDUSTRY AND THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT AT THE TEES TRANSPORTER BRIDGE First published in 2013 by Middlesbrough Council Copyright 2013, Middlesbrough Council and artists Cover art: Amy Sewell A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN: 978-0-86083-094-8 www.teestransporterbridge.com LAND, SEA AND SKY We are grateful to the support provided to this collection by the Heritage Lottery Fund, Middlesbrough Council, Stockton Borough Council, lovemiddlesbrough, Made in Middlesbrough, mima and Trinity Catholic College. A CELEBRATION OF INDUSTRY AND THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT AT THE TEES TRANSPORTER BRIDGE EDITED BY TOSH WARWICK Foreword by Ray Mallon Trinity Catholic College Foreword "Blessed are they who Mayor of Middlesbrough Welcome to Land, Sea and Sky by Sixth Form see beautiful things in I am extremely pleased to introduce Land, Sea students of Trinity Catholic College. These and Sky by Trinity Catholic College, produced recurrent themes run through artists’ work humble places where to mark the exhibition held throughout across time and space and the work of the other people see nothing" May 2013 at the Tees Transporter Bridge. students brings a new interpretation by adopting Showcasing the natural beauty, industrial a local context. Our students have explored this - Camille Pissarro. landscape and engineering prowess of not theme and collaborated with the team from the only the Tees Valley but the wider region, this Tees Transporter Bridge to produce their own collection epitomises much of what is great personal responses to the environment that about our area. surrounds them. The students have found this an By combining the heritage, endurance and enlightening experience and are grateful for the progress epitomised by the Tees Transporter chance to be able to find a new perspective on a Bridge with the potential, development familiar area.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Statement of Accounts for 2020-2021
    Middlesbrough Council - Draft Statement of Accounts 2020/21 Covid Vaccination Bus – Central Middlesbrough Contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. NARRATIVE CORE NOTES TO COLLECTION TEESSIDE ANNUAL GLOSSARY REPORT AND FINANCIAL THE FUND PENSION GOVERNANCE OF TERMS WRITTEN STATEMENTS ACCOUNTS FUND STATEMENT STATEMENTS Narrative Movement in Detailed Income and Pension Report Reserves Notes to Expenditure Fund Statement the Account Statement Accounts of Accounts Independent Comprehensive Notes to the Notes to Auditors report Income and Collection the – Expenditure Fund Pension Middlesbrough Statement Fund Council Independent Balance Sheet Auditors report – Teesside Pension Fund Statement of Cash Flow Responsibilities Statement Middlesbrough Council Statement of Responsibilities – Teesside Pension Fund Page 02 Page 30 Page 36 Page 102 Page 106 Page 145 Page 169 The Statement of Accounts for Middlesbrough Council provides an overview of the Council’s financial position at 31 March 2021 and a summary of its income and expenditure during the 2020/21 financial year. The accounts are, in parts, technical and complex as they have been prepared to comply with the requirements of the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy (CIPFA) as prescribed by the Code of Practice on Local Authority Accounting in the United Kingdom, and International Financial Reporting Standards. The accounts are available on the Council’s website: www.middlesbrough.gov.uk under Statement of Accounts. The Council’s Corporate Affairs and Audit Committee will consider the draft Accounts for information on 22 July 2021 under its governance and external financial reporting remit. The External Auditor’s audit results report to the Committee at the end of September will confirm whether the accounts provide a true and fair view of the Council’s financial position and transactions and any issues or amendments made as part of the audit process.
    [Show full text]
  • River-Users-Guide-Rtr-Rs
    The River Tees User Guide A guide by Rivershack CIC in collaboration with river stakeholders 3 4 This guide has been supported by the River Tees Rediscovered Landscape Partnership, thanks to money raised by National Lottery players and awarded through the National Lottery Heritage Fund. It was compiled by Rivershack CIC (Rivershack CIC is a not-for-profit organisation aiming to improve access to the River Tees and to positively promote the Tees Valley.) © 2019 Rivershack CIC & The National Lottery Heritage Fund 5 Google Map of the River Tees from Yarm to Teesmouth Expand this link to see a full size map of 137 miles of the River Tees. 6 7 Foreword Groundwork NE & Cumbria work on hundreds of projects every year, helping communities find practical solutions to challenges they face. The River Tees Rediscovered Landscape Partnership, with funding raised by National Lottery players and awarded by The National Lottery Heritage Fund, is an exciting initiative involving a wide range of partners, stretching from Piercebridge to the mouth of the Tees. Our vision is for the Tees Valley to be renowned for its rich landscape, heritage and culture. We aim to connect people and communities to the built and natural heritage within the Tees Valley, bringing our heritage to life, by offering new ways for people to see, hear, touch and enjoy it. This is one of a series of projects, which helps to increase learning about our landscape and its heritage. This guide is specifically aimed to encourage more use of the river and riverside areas. By raising awareness of this wonderful natural asset we hope to encourage people to nurture it and help to evolve its role in the future of Tees Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Leisure, History and Heritage' (Sport and Leisure History Network Symposium)
    H-Urban CFP: 'Urban Leisure, History and Heritage' (Sport and Leisure History Network Symposium) Discussion published by Dion Georgiou on Wednesday, September 9, 2015 BSSH North East and Yorkshire Sport and Leisure History Network Symposium Call for Papers: Urban Leisure, History and Heritage Teesside University, Middlesbrough Saturday, 14 November 2015 The British Society of Sports History North East and Yorkshire Network invites submissions for the Urban Leisure, History and Heritage Symposium, to take place at Teesside University, Middlesbrough on Saturday, 14 November 2015. The newly established regional network’s inaugural symposium seeks to explore the connections and interactions between the urban environment, leisure history and sports heritage. Middlesbrough has a rich sporting heritage intertwined with the emergence of the area as a Victorian ‘boom town’ centred upon iron and steel manufacturing. In recent decades the town has embraced its sporting heritage through developments including a sculpture trail on the former site of Ayresome Park, erection of the Brian Clough Memorial Statue, the historic Tees Transporter Bridge emerging as a leading hub for extreme sports, and the construction of a multimillion pound Sports Village. Papers are welcomed on themes including (but not limited to): • The role of leisure in shaping urban identities, interactions and space • Lost spaces and places of leisure • Industrial heritage, regeneration and sport • Sporting memories and memorialisation in the city • Archives, museums and urban leisure heritage Submissions from postgraduates, early career researchers, community historians and museum and heritage practitioners are particularly welcomed. Abstracts no longer than 500 words should be sent to [email protected] and [email protected] by Friday, 2 October 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Middlesbrough Green and Blue Infrastructure Strategy 2021-2037
    Middlesbrough Council Middlesbrough Green and Blue Infrastructure Strategy 2021-2037 Part 1: Setting the Scene Document control Version Date Status Prepared Approved 1.0. October 2020 Draft Part 1 Report LW, MC, SS, EB TJ 1.1 February 2021 Final Draft Part 1 Report LW, MC, SS, EB TJ 1.2 April 2021 Final Part 1 Report LW, MC, SS, EB TJ Project LUC project team Middlesbrough Green and Blue Infrastructure Strategy Mark Cooke Lucy Wallwork Client Sofie Swindlehurst Middlesbrough Council Emily Beedham LUC Project Number 11038 Date Project Team April 2021 The Strategy has been prepared by a team led by LUC of planners, ecologists and landscape architects. Note This document and its contents have been prepared by All comments and contributions to the development of the LUC for Middlesbrough Council. study are gratefully acknowledged. LUC assume no responsibility to any other party in respect of or arising out of or in connection with this document and/ or its contents. Contents Chapter 1 4 Chapter 7 Introduction Theme 5: The Blue Network and 42 Waterfronts Chapter 2 Chapter 8 The Vision for Middlesbrough’s GBI 9 Theme 6: Walking and Cycling 47 Network Chapter 3 Appendix A 53 Theme 1: Regeneration, Heritage 11 and ‘Sense of Place’ Policy Review Chapter 4 Appendix B 61 Theme 2: Biodiversity and 19 Geodiversity Record of Stakeholder Consultation Chapter 5 63 Theme 3: Reconnecting 26 Appendix C Communities with Nature Output of Stakeholder Workshops Chapter 6 Theme 4: A Resilient Landscape 37 Chapter 1 Introduction to Part 1 Middlesbrough Green and Blue Infrastructure Strategy: Part 1 Middlesbrough Council Chapter 1 Introduction to Part 1 This Strategy is designed 1.1 ‘Green and blue infrastructure’ (or GBI) is an essential component of healthy, thriving communities and to identify and prioritise the ecosystems.
    [Show full text]
  • Year 2 Autumn 2 Street Detectives
    Year 2 Autumn 2 Street Detectives Key facts about Middlesbrough Then and now Vocabulary Middlesbrough was the birthplace of An object made by a human one of the most famous voyagers in the Artefacts Then – to take picture Now – to take a picture world – Captain James Cook. being Middlesbrough is famous for its steelworks – Sydney Harbour Bridge in Aerial From or in the air Australia is made from steel from phone Middlesbrough. A drawing of all or part of the The Tees Transporter Bridge is the Map Earth’s surfaces longest working Transporter bridge in the world. Explains what the symbols on Key Then – for entertainment Now – for entertainment In 1801, Middlesbrough was a small a map mean farm with a population of 25 people. A group of people living in the Community same area board TV games A number of letters and digits Postcode that shows the area someone lives in Address A place where someone lives Then – to play Now – to play A set of directions that can be hoop rolling Route used to get from one place to outdoor fun Online another gaming A public road usually with Street houses/buildings on one or both sides Human Things that are built by Then – for communication Now – for communication Features humans telephone box Mobile phone Physical A natural feature such as Features water, mountains and lakes The amount of people that Population live in a certain place. Key Human Features of Acklam Acklam Library Acklam shops (Post Office) y y Tees Valley Hospital Acklam Hall Outwood Academy Kader Academy Acklam Cemetery .
    [Show full text]
  • Walk Middlesbrough Public Green Spaces
    Reasons to Walk and Cycle Town Centre Sustainable R O D A178 BRIDGE STREET WEST BRIDGE STREET EAST Physical activity is good for you! It helps you feel better by releasing a M OA walking and cycling networks cycling and walking R A Middlesbrough OT AD L O RO hormone called endorphin (A feel good hormone in the body). There are D F H A guide to discovering Middlesbrough’s Public Rights of Way, Way, of Rights Public Middlesbrough’s discovering to guide A Y K T T IR R R O O many other reasons to travel actively, such as: Commuting by Walking KR F N STATION STREET O ROAD AD MARSH Sustainable Middlesbrough is a project funded under METZ BRIDGE ROAD ZET © Dave Charnley Dave © Charnley Dave © © Mike Kipling Mike © LA ND ROAD PL W B EXCH D O Middlesbrough Councils successful funding bid from the ● Adults are recommended to complete two and a half hours of moderate activity RUNS ANGE N O D WICK A W STREET S L D I or Cycling A Q T S N O A66 E T DW Department for Transport. It consists of a programme of per week, and children to complete sixty minutes per day. Walking and cycling R Z RE A K E RD R WILSON STREET T W A D A investment in sustainable transport initiatives, targetted at P S Y class as moderate activity, so why not incorporate this in to your commute to E A ID O W Walking or cycling to school or work is a great way to get to your S R BOLCKOW STREET E reducing congestion, growing the local economy and reducing work? R H M E S V E I R recommended activity levels.
    [Show full text]