Part 1 – Open to the Public Report of the Strategic Director Place to the Planning and Transportation Regulatory Panel On
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Report of the Strategic Director Place to the Growth & Prosperity Scrutiny Panel 22Nd October 2018 for Briefing Title
PART 1 – OPEN TO THE PUBLIC REPORT OF THE STRATEGIC DIRECTOR PLACE TO THE GROWTH & PROSPERITY SCRUTINY PANEL 22ND OCTOBER 2018 FOR BRIEFING TITLE: SUMMARY UPDATE ON DEVELOPMENT ACROSS CITY CENTRE SALFORD – AUTUMN 2018 RECOMMENDATION: 1. That the Panel note the contents of this report and the progress made to deliver the growth and development strategy for the City. DETAILS: 1.0 Background This report provides a snapshot update on the strategic development activity across the urban part of the city centre referred to here as City Centre Salford and also comments on the expanding edge to this. Significant development activity and investment plans are also underway in other parts of Salford, in particular at Salford Quays and MediaCityUK, the Western Gateway including Port Salford and some town centres. This update relates to specific and current development planned or on site across just the urban “City Centre” geography – as defined in the appendix 1 map. The regeneration context for the city is informed by a series of economic demand studies, existing development frameworks, emerging guides for new public investment and purely private sector investment across numerous sectors. 1 Development is driven by economic growth and creates the city’s measurable outcomes associated with new employment, new homes, office and retail floor space and consequent growth in business rates and council tax. This work is not just about dry data but also place-making, intervention in the market to curate the right balance of uses, neighbourhood activities, sustainable infrastructure and open spaces to breathe and play. Our development work deals with current investment underway now on site as well as looking to the future beyond 5 and 10 years. -
Salford City Council
Council size submission May 2018 Electoral review of Salford City Council Submission on council size, to be submitted to the local Government Boundary Commission for England Council size submission May 2018 Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 4 Methodology ............................................................................................................. 4 2 Salford: A Modern Global City ....................................................................................... 6 3 Salford Today ................................................................................................................ 9 Population Growth..................................................................................................... 9 Continuing Population Growth ................................................................................ 10 An Increasingly Diverse City ................................................................................... 11 A City of Contrasts .................................................................................................. 14 4 Governance and Decision Making ............................................................................... 17 Context .................................................................................................................... 17 A Directly Elected City Mayor .................................................................................. 17 The -
CITY MEWS Saint Stephen’S Street, Salford, Manchester M3 6AY
CITY MEWS Saint Stephen’s Street, Salford, Manchester M3 6AY For Sale - Off-Plan 9 Brand New Furnished Houses in Manchester City Centre for the Price of a Penthouse Apartment *5 Bedroom *5 Bathroom *2 Kitchens *Roof Top Garden CITY MEWS Saint Stephen’s Street, Salford, Manchester M3 6AY T: 0161 808 0010 W: www.citymews.com FB: @citymews Page 1 of 16 Key Features Investment: ▪ VERY RARE PRODUCT ▪ ‘Porcelanosa’ ceramic floor & wall ▪ Houses in Manchester City Centre tiles to bathrooms ▪ Off-Plan Investment ▪ ‘Amtico’ flooring to Living Areas & carpets to the bedrooms ▪ 10% Discount to Investors ▪ Smoke & Fire Detection System ▪ CORPORATE PRE-LET - £30,000 pa ▪ Double Glazing ▪ Estimated Gross Yield From 6.2% ▪ Sliding Patio Doors from Lounge to ▪ Strong Demand from Professional Rear Garden & Corporate Tenants ▪ Private Landscaped Lawn & Patio ▪ Estimated Completion March 2020 Gardens Property: Location: ▪ Brand New – Construction to ▪ Next to ‘Inner City’ Ring Road commence February 2019 ▪ Lowry Hotel: 9-minute walk / 0.4 ▪ Only 4 of 9 Houses Released to miles Investors ▪ Spinningfields District: 11-minute ▪ Furnished walk / 0.5 miles ▪ 5 Double Bedrooms ▪ Harvey Nichols: 13-minute walk / 0.6 miles ▪ 5 En-suite Shower Rooms ▪ Arndale Shopping Centre: 15- ▪ Roof Top Garden minute walk / 0.7 miles ▪ 2 x Kitchens ▪ Manchester Arena: 15-minute walk / 0.7 miles ▪ Private Driveway ▪ Victoria Station: 15- minute walk / ▪ Lawn Gardens Front & Rear 0.7 miles ▪ High Quality Interior Design & ▪ Deansgate Locks: 18-minute walk / Specification 0.9 miles -
Forward Plan of Key Decisions
Public Document Pack Forward plan of key decisions The forward plan The Forward Plan contains the key decisions that the authority proposes to make over a four month period. Decisions may be taken 28 days or more after the details of the decision are first published in the Forward Plan. Key decisions A key decision means a decision that is likely to (i) involve expenditure or the making of savings amounting to £350,000; or (ii) be significant in terms of effects on communities living or working in an area comprising two or more wards in the city. Contents of the forward plan The forward plan includes information about – (a) executive key decisions that are due to be made in the next four months; (b) who will make the decisions; (c) when the decisions are likely to be made; (d) arrangements for consultation on the proposed decisions; (e) who may make representations; (f) what documents will be submitted to the decision maker, and (g) who may be contacted for further information. Decision makers The City Mayor takes key decisions. The City Mayor has delegated executive responsibilities relating to functions of the Procurement Board to the Lead Member for Finance and Support Services, in consultation with the Members of the Procurement Board, for decisions up to £1m. The City Mayor will take decisions in excess of £1m taking account of the recommendations of the Procurement Board. Contacts Each item in the forward plan gives the name of the person to be contacted for further information, together with that person’s contact details. -
Part 1 - Open to the Public ITEM NO
Part 1 - Open to the Public ITEM NO. REPORT OF Returning Officer TO Full Council ON 20 November 2019. TITLE: Outcome of the compulsory review of polling districts and polling places 2019 RECOMMENDATIONS: Members of the Electoral Matters Committee: 1. Recommend to Council the changes to polling districts and polling stations as detailed in the report be adopted. 2. Recommend to the Council that the Chief Executive is requested to publish such notices and other documentation required by law on completion of the review. 3. It should be noted that as a Parliamentary General Election is taking place on the 12 December 2019, the electoral register will need to be published on the existing scheme. This is to ensure that polling station information contained on poll cards remains accurate for Election Day. The electoral register will then need to be re-published on 1 January or 1 February 2020, to reflect the new scheme. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: As required by the Electoral Administration and Registration Act 2013, compulsory reviews of parliamentary polling districts and polling places must take place every 5 years, reflecting the Fixed Term Parliament Act 2011. The Council undertook its last compulsory review, which was combined with a review of local election arrangements, in 2013 coming into effect in April 2014. The Council was therefore required to undertake the next compulsory review within the 16 month period beginning on 1 October 2018 and concluding by 31 January 2020. 1 This was subject to approval by the Electoral Matters Committee (a non-executive committee of the council which has the relevant delegations under Salford’s constitution). -
GREATER MANCHESTER Atik 0
A GUIDE TO THE IN DUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY OF GREATER MANCHESTER ocAATIoN Ab Robina McNeil and Michael Nevell Atik0 0 A GUIDE TO THE INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY OF GREATER MANCHESTER By Robina McNeil and Michael Nevell. With contributions by Jim Carr, Arthur Clarke, David George, Mike Haddon, Roger Holden, Brian Lamb, David Lewis, Norman Redhead, Steve Little and Steve Stockley. Dedicated to the memory of Professor Owen Ashmore, North West England's first and foremost Indus- trial Archaeologist, and to the memory of Bill Thompson past Chairman of the Manchester Region Industrial Archaeology Society and past President of the Association for Industrial Archaeology. CON T EN TS Introduction 1 Oldham 29 Tameside 54 Museums and 6 Manchester 7 Rochdale 35 Trafford 61 attractions Bolton 16 Salford 42 Wigan 65 Map: Greater 36-7 Bury 24 Stockport 48 Further Reading 72 Manchester Each gazetteer record has a letter and number that relates to the location map at the beginning of each district and index. Each record also gives a site's name followed by a location. This is often quite general, for reasons of space, but a National Grid Reference is given to aid accurate location. The abbreviation LB after some entries refers to a site's Listed Building status. The symbol next to the National Grid Reference of each site gives an indication of the ease of viewing: • Site can be viewed from a road, footpath or other public route that passes through or near the site. This does not imply there is permission to wander anywhere at will. ❑ Site is on private property and permission must be sought for access.