DOCSLIB.ORG

209290H-03C-AR4-0100-0001 1-500 Outline Design

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
209290H-03C-AR4-0100-0001 1-500 Outline Design No part of this drawing or data file may be reproduced without the prior written permission of the Strategic Director of Highways, Transport & Engineering or approved representative. Contains OS Data © Crown copyright and database rights 2017. Ordnance Survey 100019568. College CIS Tower Victoria Station Hanover Building Cycle road markings & signage only The Cooperative Waiting and loading Holyoake House restrictions Waiting and loading restrictions will be updated along the route to ensure access to businesses for loading is maintained, with cycle lanes and junctions kept clear of Hotel vehicles and obstructions. Parking bays will be removed or relocated. Todd Street HANOVER STREET TODD STREET Cycle road markings only 6 MAYES STREET 29 71 1 FEDERATION STREET Federation Building 2 67 Corporation St/Balloon St Balloon Street Junction Existing pedestrian crossing to be RIGA STREET National upgraded to Toucan crossing Football Museum CORPORATION STREET Corporation St DANTZIC STREET Cycle lane to Toucan Crossing NEWBECK STREET Bus Shudehill/Hanover by Hotel Developer Station 6 to 10 St Junction Corporation Street Cyclists allowed to 89 91 Amend existing hybrid turn right with cycle lane for improved cycle ASL Todd St right turning cyclists 2 77 ESS National Football Museum 62 to 66 to 62 16 to 20 to 16 Corporation St Shelter Metrolink cycle lanes, bus stops, loading to be retained as existing 58 1 to 27 60 Corporation St/ The Printworks Shudehill Withy Grove Junction Junction Shelter Cycling facilities added with upgraded Upgrade to signalised pedestrian crossing at signalised junction with new junction THORNILEY BROW pedestrian crossings & cycling facilities SHUDEHILL 6 to 14 to 6 Expansion of box Thomas St junctions to protect 46 bus station exits Junction Junction to be reviewed with Withy Grove 42 PHpossible Segregated cycle lane bus/shared tram Footway reduced to 5.75m to access to Nicholas Trees to be replanted subject Printworks Thorniley Brow Shudehill Croft to underground cables 7 Motorcycle and cycle parking junction with Narrow traffic lanes to be relocated changed to widened Well Street/Garden Street Shudehill traffic lane with cycle 40 Taxi clearway and loading retained Closed to motorised traffic lane on approach to SALMON STREET except for off-peak loading Shudehill Junction 2 2 WITHY GROVE Printworks Deliveries 4 Market WELL STREET 32 PH Buildings 8 30 2 WELL STREET 4 Shudehill REV DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE DATE Segregated cycle lane 29 High St Loading bay retained 13 to 17 2 relocated & 1 PROJECT TITLE Reduced footway minimum 27 Soap St Thomas St additional disabled 1 Withy Grove 1 25 GM CYCLING & WALKING Withy Grove width 2.0m 23 Paved crossing Segregated cycle lane parking bays Pedestrian crossing at signals 21 Zebra crossing upgraded MCF/CCAG2 to be upgraded to Toucan crossing to raised Toucan Crossing 15 Nicholas 3 IMPROVEMENTS TO RCR 86 Withy Grove 7 Croft Retained Taxi bay Review of possible PICC TO VIC STATIONS VIA NQ SHUDEHILL shared tram/bus reduced in GARDEN STREET 33 37 39 access to High St length by 2m 35 SOAP STREET 1 DRAWING TITLE Arndale 20 to 10 3 DEVELOPED DESIGN Arndale Car Park BACK TURNER STREETBack High St SHUDEHILL TO VICTORIA Segregated cycle lane 5 Thomas St Trees planted where FOR DISCUSSION Ramp Cycle route towards underground cables & Shudehill junction 77 cellars allow PURPOSES ONLY 7 Shudehill 75 SIZE SCALE DATE DRAWN CHECKED APPROVED Withy Grove Segregated cycle lane 1:500 Segregated cycle lane Loading bay retained Nicholas HIGH STREET A1 DEC 19 MA/LR MStv 31 Footway reduced to 5.75m to Reduced footway minimum Croft 94 to 90 9 THOMAS STREET Bollards to replace relocacted width 1.8-2.0m Narrow traffic lanes planters changed to widened 30 Door exits from Arndale traffic lane with cycle 88 to 78 maintenained Arndale lane on approach to 32 Footway width minimum 2.0m 69 Deliveries NICHOLAS CROFT Shudehill Junction Area 4: 67 Highways, Transport & Engineering 34 Growth & Neighbourhoods 65 17 to 21 PO Box 532 76 36 Town Hall mm Manchester M60 2LA Shudehill to Victoria 74 DRAWING NUMBER REV For discussion purposes only 72 BACK TURNER STREET 209290H-03C-AR4-0100-0001 Arndale BACK THOMAS ST 0 10.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • How to Start a Food Co-Op by AMY COYLE
    NUTS & BOLTS How to Start a Food Co-op by AMY COYLE the conservative co-operative movement © Amy Coyle 2007 Published by e Conservative Co-operative Movement ISBN 978-0-9550709-3-8 Designed by SoapBox, www.soapboxcommunications.co.uk Printed on recycled paper IMPortANt NotICe As the reader will discover, co-ops are weird and wonderful things. I am a mad enthusiast for co-ops, but —I want to stress —not a great expert on them. is is not a technical manual, but a ground-level how-to guide designed to get more people as excited by and interested in them as I am. Crucially, this short book is absolutely not a replacement for expert advice. ere are lots of important issues that we only touch on here, and others that are not discussed at all, such as those concerning VAt and data protection. In practice these are not as frightening as they look on the page. But they need to be addressed. is guide is meant to explain a bit and, hopefully, inspire a lot. ere are so many examples of successful co-ops, here in Britain and around the world. But none of them has done it alone. Whether it be via private professionals or through national organizations such as Co-operativesUK or VirSA, the would-be co-op entrepreneur should seek professional guidance and, in particular, legal advice. 2 NUTS & BOLTS Contents ABOUT THE AUTHOR 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 INTRODUCTION by Jesse Norman 6 CHAPTERS 1. So You Want to Start A Co-op 8 2. What Is A Food Co-op? 10 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Holyoake Archive
    George Jacob Holyoake Archive (HOLYOAKE) © Bishopsgate Institute Catalogued by Stefan Dickers August 2005 Table of Contents Table of Contents p.2 Collection Level Description p.3 HOLYOAKE/1: Correspondence p.7 HOLYOAKE/2: Diaries p.20 HOLYOAKE/3: Printed Material p.48 HOLYOAKE/4: Press Cuttings Volumes and Serialised Articles p.78 HOLYOAKE/5: Loose Press Cuttings p.81 HOLYOAKE/6: Publications and Notebooks p.84 HOLYOAKE/7: Miscellaneous Manuscripts p.87 HOLYOAKE/8: Miscellaneous Articles p.96 HOLYOAKE/9: Biographical Material p.97 HOLYOAKE/10: Travelling Tax Abolition Committee p.102 HOLYOAKE/11: Garibaldi Special Fund Committee p.104 HOLYOAKE/12: Holyoake Testimonial Fund p.108 HOLYOAKE/13: Photographs p.109 2 HOLYOAKE Holyoake, George Jacob 1831-1985 (1817-1906) Name of Creator: Holyoake, George Jacob (1817-1906) co-operator and secularist Extent: 24 boxes and miscellaneous items Administrative/Biographical History: George Jacob Holyoake was born in April 1817, the son of a Birmingham whitesmith, and, at the age of eight, began work with his father at a local foundry. He started evening classes at the Birmingham Mechanics Institute in 1836 where he first came under the influence of the ideas of Robert Owen. He also became a member of the Chartist movement in Birmingham, although remained an supporter of moral force and refused to engage in rioting in Birmingham in 1839. In 1840, Holyoake applied to become a lecturer at the Birmingham Mechanics Institute but was rejected and became a Owenite social missionary, first in Worcester and later, in a more important position in Sheffield. During this time, he began contributing articles highly critical of Christianity to the periodical The Oracle of Reason, and, when the journal’s editor Charles Southwell was imprisoned for blasphemy in 1842, Holyoake became its editor.
    [Show full text]
  • Swan House Swan Street Manchester M4 5DF. PDF 1 MB
    Application Number Date of Appln Committee Date Ward 121380/FO/2018 27th Sep 2018 14th Feb 2019 Piccadilly Ward Proposal Erection of a part 31, part 13, part 5 storey building to form 373 residential apartments (Use Class C3a) and 12 serviced apartments (Use Class C1) together with a ground floor commercial unit (408 sqm) (Use Class A1, A2 or A3) with associated car parking, public realm and other associated works following demolition of existing buildings Location Swan House, Swan Street, Manchester, M4 5DF Applicant Cable Swan Limited, C/o Agent, Agent Mr Andrew Johnston, GVA HOW Planning, 40 Peter Street, Manchester, M2 5GP Description The site measures 0.3 hectares and is bounded by Rochdale Road, Swan Street, Cable Street and Mason Street. It includes a two storey, red brick, warehouse building that was used as a fish processing factory but has been split into several units used for textile manufacturing, storage, double glazing sales and a furniture shop with garages at ground floor. View of the existing building on site from Cable Street (left) and Angel Street The site is in New Cross Neighbourhood Development Framework (NDF) which will become a dense residential area and contribute to the City’s economic and population growth. The Framework proposes development at a high to medium density with a taller building at the corner of Rochdale Road and Swan Street. Immediately adjoining the site on Swan Street, are 56-68 Swan Street and the Bank of Baroda. These properties vary in terms of age, style and quality. The NDF envisaged they would form part of a wider development scheme, however, they are not part of this submission.
    [Show full text]
  • A0P Route Only
    Metrolink ASPIN LANE Crown House 85 Ashton House 9 El Sub Sta 83 CROWN LANE10 4 2 33.8m 192 PH 36.9m 115 ST MICHAEL'S SQUARE CORPORATION STREET 35.4m 79 21 MUNSTER STREET Ward Bdy 30 ANGEL STREET 109 to 113 10 LUDGATE STREET 5 Beswick House 152 BESWICK ROW 37.5m PH OSWALD STREET 1 88 88a 86 MILLER STREET 25 84 Car Park 82 Angel Warehouse Car Park Square NoMa 4 11 Warehouse LUDGATE STREET 25 Shelter 35.7m ANGEL STREET PH 6 ROCHDALE ROAD New Century House Car Park 50.3m Old Bank Building Car KENWRIGHT STREET Park MILLER STREET VICTORIA STATION APPROACH MAYES STREET 33.2m LONG MILLGATE 56 . Ordnance Survey 100019568. 2017 HATTER STREET 53 Redfearn Building 46 P Car Park 7 Victoria El Sub Sta 50 30 44 REDFERN STREET MASON STREET Hanover Building Car Park Car Park College Railway The Cooperative Holyoake House Crossing 28 LB 4 19 47.9m 42 40 MARSHALL STREET TCB Warehouse LC Car Park 55 HANOVER STREET El Sub Sta TODD STREET 6 29 68 MAYES STREET 71 66 FEDERATION STREET 64 69 62 4 69a 50.3m CROSS KEYS STREET El Sub Sta 1 Federation Building SWAN STREET 60 Car Park 2 ADDINGTON STREET 67 58 Car Park RIGA STREET CHADDERTON STREET Balloon Street LB 54 CORPORATION STREET LONG MILLGATE Car Park DANTZIC STREET Bank 34.7m Bus 97 50 Station NEWBECK STREET 95 CABLE STREET 70 1 STREET FB 91 6 to 10 89 HIGHER OSWALD 49 to 53 to 49 Theatre Urbis 2 77 Hotel 40 Garage Ramp 14 GOADSBY STREET ESS 47.2m 4 FB EAGLE STREET Posts 47 to 39 34.8m Hotel Fennel Street Posts NEW GEORGE STREET Multistorey Car Park 62 to 66 to 62 Swan 49.7m 49.7m Buildings 8 40 16 to 20
    [Show full text]
  • DIUS Register Final Version
    Register of Education and Training Providers as last maintained by the Department of Innovation, Universities and Skills on the 30 March 2009 College Name Address 1 Address 2 Address 3 Postcode Telephone Email 12 training 1 Sherwood Place, 153 Sherwood DrivBletchley, Milton Keynes Bucks MK3 6RT 0845 605 1212 [email protected] 16 Plus Team Ltd Oakridge Chambers 1 - 3 Oakridge Road BROMLEY BR1 5QW 1st Choice Training and Assessment Centre Ltd 8th Floor, Hannibal House Elephant & Castle London SE1 6TE 020 7277 0979 1st Great Western Train Co 1st Floor High Street Station Swansea SA1 1NU 01792 632238 2 Sisters Premier Division Ltd Ram Boulevard Foxhills Industrial Estate SCUNTHORPE DN15 8QW 21st Century I.T 78a Rushey Green Catford London SE6 4HW 020 8690 0252 [email protected] 2C Limited 7th Floor Lombard House 145 Great Charles Street BIRMINGHAM B3 3LP 0121 200 1112 2C Ltd Victoria House 287a Duke Street, Fenton Stoke on Trent ST4 3NT 2nd City Academy City Gate 25 Moat Lane Digbeth, Birmingham B5 5BD 0121 622 2212 2XL Training Limited 662 High Road Tottenham London N17 0AB 020 8493 0047 [email protected] 360 GSP College Trident Business Centre 89 Bickersteth Road London SW17 9SH 020 8672 4151 / 084 3E'S Enterprises (Trading) Ltd Po Box 1017 Cooks Lane BIRMINGHAM B37 6NZ 5 E College of London Selby Centre Selby Road London N17 8JL 020 8885 3456 5Cs Training 1st Floor Kingston Court Walsall Road CANNOCK WS11 0HG 01543 572241 6S Consulting Limited c/o 67 OCEAN WHARF 60 WESTFERRY ROAD LONDON E14 8JS 7city Learning Ltd 4 Chiswell
    [Show full text]
  • The Co-Operative Advantage – Co-Operating in Order to Compete
    The Co-operative ‘Ed Mayo has played a leading role in almost every environmental and ethical business initiative over the last two decades.’ Advantage Lucy Siegle, The Observer Britain needs to nurture a new approach for economic success. One ingredient for this will be to harness innovation trends that are encouraging a far stronger dose of economic collaboration. This is the co-operative advantage – co-operating in order to compete. According to leading businesses across Europe, co-operative innovation of this form will account for over a quarter of their total revenues by 2030. The economy is increasingly organised around the creation of knowledge and the use of information. In that context, success comes to those who can engage people and mobilise resources in an agile way, adapting to a changing environment and anticipating emerging needs. Innovation, The Co-operative Advantage is a blueprint for a future social economy co-operation in the UK and draws on research over three years with co-operative business experts, advised by Professor Michael Best, University of and why sharing Massachusetts Lowell, an internationally recognised authority on Ed Mayo Edited by sector development. business ownership Covering around two thirds of the UK economy, the book identifies is good for Britain current best practice and fifty future innovations that illustrate the benefits to Britain of sharing business ownership. Edited by Ed Mayo UK: £14.99 Published on behalf of Co-operatives UK www.uk.coop by New Internationalist (newint.org) The Co-operative Advantage The Co-operative Advantage Innovation, co-operation and why sharing business ownership is good for Britain Published in the UK in 2015 by Co-operatives UK Ltd Holyoake House Hanover Street Manchester M60 0AS www.uk.coop © Co-operatives UK, except for Chapter 15 on Criminal justice, which is © Cliff Mills and Dave Nicholson.
    [Show full text]
  • The Archaeology of Angel Meadow
    Redevelopment of the car parks off Miller Street has allowed archaeologists to record remains that epitomise the historic development of Manchester. An area that was, in the late eighteenth century, a relatively pleasant edge-of-town environment, with a ‘carriage’ church, weavers’ dwellings and fields, was transformed into a heavily built- up urban landscape crammed with workers’ housing, warehouses and factories. The textile industry provided the major stimulus for economic growth. Richard Arkwright’s Mill was amongst Manchester’s earliest cotton mills, and its archaeological remains encompass key developments in early steam power. Manchester’s remarkable growth in manufacturing in the first half of the nineteenth century had massive social consequences in terms of living conditions, as families flocked to the town for work. The overcrowded lodgings, back-to-back houses and cellar dwellings were famously described by Engels and other social commentators. The second half of the nineteenth century saw planning reforms and gradual improvements in housing and sanitation. All of this is clearly visible in the archaeological record described in this booklet. The archaeological investigations and this publication have been secured through the planning system, although the commitment of the developer, The Co-operative Group, and the fieldwork and research of the archaeological contractor, Oxford Archaeology North, have been exemplary. The passion of Mancunians for their heritage was evident at the open day, on a Saturday in October 2009, when over 1000 visitors came to view the excavations. Situated on the northern edge of the city centre, the area known as Shudehill was at the epicentre of Manchester’s phenomenal rise to prominence as a manufacturing centre of international repute in the late eighteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of John Binns
    Descendants of John Binns Charles E. G. Pease Pennyghael Isle of Mull Descendants of John Binns 1-John Binns was born on 29 Sep 1663 in Clough Heigh, Yorkshire and died on 25 Apr 1731 in Carlton Biggin, Skipton, Yorkshire at age 67. John married Abigail King on 10 Jun 1703 in Cowlinghead. Abigail was born on 29 Mar 1683 in Mire House, Marton and died on 1 Apr 1753 at age 70. They had eight children: John, Benjamin, William, Jonas, Martha, Joseph, Jonathan, and David. 2-John Binns1 was born on 20 Mar 1704 in Crag Top, Kildwick, Yorkshire and died on 20 May 1785 in Carlton Biggin, Skipton, Yorkshire at age 81. John married Mary Sutcliffe,1 daughter of William Sutcliffe and Grace, on 7 Jun 1750 in FMH Skipton, Yorkshire. Mary was born on 22 Feb 1716 in Swallowshay, Todmorden, Lancashire and died on 6 Apr 1754 in Carlton Biggin, Skipton, Yorkshire at age 38. They had two children: Elizabeth and James. Noted events in their marriage were: • They had a residence in Cononley Woodside, Skipton, Yorkshire. 3-Elizabeth Binns1 was born on 20 Feb 1751 in Carlton Biggin, Skipton, Yorkshire, died on 22 Jun 1771 in Bolton, Lancashire at age 20, and was buried in FBG Edgworth. Elizabeth married John Wood,1 son of Joseph Wood and Rebecca Satterthwaite,1 on 22 Jun 1770 in FMH Skipton, Yorkshire. John was born on 7 Jul 1747 in Low Wray, Hawkshead, Cumbria and died on 24 Jul 1804 in Bolton, Lancashire at age 57. They had one daughter: Mary.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Class Adult Education in Yorkshire 1918 – 1939
    Working Class Adult Education in Yorkshire 1918 – 1939 Christine Pushpa Kumbhat Submitted in accordance with the requirements for degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds School of History December 2017 ii The candidate confirms that the work submitted is her own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement iii Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisors Professor Richard Whiting and Professor Malcolm Chase for their patience, encouragement and calm guidance over the course of my PhD research. Richard Whiting’s observations, comments and suggestions have always brought clarity to my thoughts and arguments. His unruffled, measured, incisive and constructive approach kept me on track for the duration. Malcolm Chase’s recommended readings throughout added quality and depth to the final thesis. My navigation of the seas of historical research had the potential to be stormy. With the supervision I received, the outlook was generally clear and the going good. For his good humour, kindness, encouragement and unwavering support, my thanks to Peter, always. iv Abstract This thesis considers the place of workers’ adult education in the world of the British labour movement, and what impact it may have had on worker-students as citizens. It concentrates on three voluntary working class adult education organisations – the Workers’ Educational Association (WEA), The National Council of Labour Colleges (NCLC), and the Co-operative. The WEA delivered an impartial, non-sectarian, non-political programme of education in the liberal arts and humanities with the support of universities and Local Education Authorities.
    [Show full text]
  • British Isles
    ENVIRONMENT 2012 BRITISH ISLES Contact Information Up-Date England Ireland (Republic of) Northern Ireland Scotland Wales Environmental Information Service (Est. 1989) P O Box 197 Cawston, Norfolk NR10 4BH, England telephone 01603 754335 [email protected] http://www.eisww.org Environmental Information Service: Free Copy December 2012 This up dated listing is formatted by:- Alphabetical order The entries are self-explanatory although not every organisation has the same amount of data available, the complete list of information is as follows:- General Category Specific Activity Name Address Contact Name Telephone No Fax No Email Address Web Address Facebook Address Flickr Address Twitter Address YouTube Address The alphabetical listing in this section is straight forward, the front page clearly marks what ‘World Area’ is used which is then split into geographical regions and then into the Countries. The only ‘World Areas’ where this does not apply is Oceania and the British Isles where only the country names are stated. We have also produced a separate pdf file for all of the organisations which is called the ‘General Category Index’ which lists all of them so that you can see what organisations we have put together under the one heading. The ‘General Category Index’ will also show the specific activities information for quick reference. Altogether, there are 6 ‘World Area’ sections which are as follows:- Africa (North of the Equator and South of the Equator) Americas (Central & Caribbean, North and South) Asia (North & West and South & East) British Isles (Republic of Ireland and United Kingdom) Europe (North & East and South & West) Oceania (including the Southern Pacific Ocean) All of the sections are set out as individual hard copies so that they can be printed as a hard copy or they can be used from a computer as they have active hyperlinks.
    [Show full text]
  • Item 5 Miller Street Report to Planning and Highways Committee 15
    Manchester City Council Item 5 Planning and Highways Committee 15 September 2011 MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL REPORT FOR RESOLUTION Report to: Planning and Highways Committee – 15 September 2011 Subject: 096797/VO/2011/N2 CITY COUNCIL DEVELOPMENT Highway alterations and improvements to Miller Street, Corporation Street, Aspin Lane, Angel Street and Rochdale Road. Public realm and Landscaping as part of the Regeneration plans comprising of improved crossing facilities, resurfacing & repaving and associated works Miller Street, Manchester, M60 4ES Applicant: Mrs Amber Kalim-Douglas, Manchester City Council, Block A, Hooper Street (off Midland Street), Higher Ardwick , Manchester, M12 6LA Report to: Head of Planning Purpose of report Top describe the above application for planning permission, the issues involved and to put forward recommendations. Recommendation The Head of Planning recommends that the Committee APPROVE planning application 096797/VO/2011/N2 relating to CITY COUNCIL DEVELOPMENT Highway alterations and improvements to Miller Street, Corporation Street, Aspin Lane, Angel Street and Rochdale Road. Public realm and Landscaping as part of the Regeneration plans comprising of improved crossing facilities, resurfacing & repaving and associated works for the reasons set out in this report. Financial Consequences for the Revenue Budget There are no financial consequences for the Revenue Budget Financial Consequences for the Capital Budget There are no financial consequences for the Capital Budget Page 1 of 60 Manchester City Council Item
    [Show full text]
  • NOMA Public Realm, Redfern Street, Manchester
    NOMA Public Realm, Redfern Street, Manchester Archaeological Desk- based Assessment Oxford Archaeology North March 2014 The Co-operative Group Issue No: 2013-14/1508 OA North Job No: L10717 NGR: 384175 398930 NOMA Public Realm, Redfern Street, Manchester: Archaeological Desk-based Assessment 1 CONTENTS SUMMARY .................................................................................................................. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................................................................................. 4 1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Circumstances of Project................................................................................. 5 1.2 Location, Topography and Geology ................................................................ 5 1.3 Statutory Sites................................................................................................. 6 2. METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Desk-Based Assessment.................................................................................. 7 2.2 Assessment Methodology ............................................................................... 8 2.3 Planning Background and Legislative Framework......................................... 10 3. BACKGROUND ..................................................................................................... 12 3.1 Historical
    [Show full text]