DOCSLIB.ORG

Sefton Local Economic Assessment Supporting Annexes May 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sefton Local Economic Assessment Supporting Annexes May 2011 Sefton Local Economic Assessment Supporting Annexes May 2011 Sefton Local Economic Assessment Supporting Annexes Contents Annex A: Glossary...........................................................................................................A-1 Annex B: STEEP Analysis .............................................................................................. B-1 Annex C: Technical Note................................................................................................ C-1 Annex D: Theme 1 – Overall Competitiveness: Data..................................................... D-1 Annex E: Theme 2 – People and Communities: Data.....................................................E-1 Annex F: Theme 3 – Business Enterprise & Growth: Data ............................................F-1 Annex G: Theme 4 – Work and Skills: Data ................................................................... G-1 Annex H: Theme 5 – Preconditions of sustainable growth: Data ................................. H-1 Annex I: Business Survey - Detailed Analysis.................................................................I-1 Annex J: Area Profiles..................................................................................................... J-1 Contact: Rebecca Pates Tel: 0161 475 2112 email: [email protected] Richard Hindle [email protected] Approved by: Richard Hindle Date: 02/03/11 Director www.sqw.co.uk Annex A: Glossary Table A-1: Key terms used in the LEA main report Term Definition Active enterprise An 'Active Enterprise' is one which has reported employment or turnover during the period, and is captured by ONS as part of the Business Demography database Business Unit A term used by ABI to refer to legal units, which have a certain degree of autonomy within an enterprise group. Claimant count Claimant count measures how many people are claiming unemployment-related benefits Economically People who are either in employment or unemployed. active Employment rate The number of people in employment expressed as a percentage of all people. Enterprise births The term “enterprise births” refers to new businesses, and does not include businesses that have been created as a result of mergers or restructuring. Enterprise Enterprise deaths refers to the number of business closures, and does not cover businesses that deaths have stopped trading following a take-over, or which have ceased to exist because their core business activity has changed. Gross Value Gross value added is the difference between output and intermediate consumption for any given Added (GVA) sector/industry. That is the difference between the value of goods and services produced and the cost of raw materials and other inputs which are used up in production. GVA can be expressed more simply as the sum of wages and profits linked to particular activities. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is equivalent to GVA plus taxes on products less subsidies on products. Knowledge The OECD definition of knowledge intensive businesses includes a range of SIC 2003 sub- intensive sectors (3 digit) such as the manufacture of pharmaceuticals, medicinal chemicals and botanical products, office machinery and computers, electrical equipment, medical and surgical equipment, industrial process control equipment, aircraft and spacecraft, and telecommunications, monetary and other financial intermediation, insurance and pension funding, activities auxiliary to financial intermediation, computer related activities, R&D, architectural and engineering activities, motion picture and video activities and radio and television activities. Location An index to assess the concentration of employment/number of business units in a particular Quotient (LQ) sector in an area, compared to the national average. This is a measure of relative specialisation. LSOA The SOA layers form a hierarchy based on aggregations of Output Areas (OAs), and there are 34,378 Lower Layer SOAs in England and Wales. The Lower Layer SOAs were built using 2001 Census data from groups of Output Areas (typically four to six), and have a minimum size of 1,000 residents and 400 households, and average 1,500 residents. NVQ equivalents No qualifications: No formal qualifications held Other qualifications: includes foreign qualifications and some professional qualifications NVQ 1 equivalent: e.g. fewer than 5 GCSEs at grades A-C, foundation GNVQ, NVQ 1, intermediate 1 national qualification (Scotland) or equivalent NVQ 2 equivalent: e.g. 5 or more GCSEs at grades A-C, intermediate GNVQ, NVQ 2, intermediate 2 national qualification (Scotland) or equivalent NVQ 3 equivalent: e.g. 2 or more A levels, advanced GNVQ, NVQ 3, 2 or more higher or advanced higher national qualifications (Scotland) or equivalent NVQ 4 equivalent and above: e.g. HND, Degree and Higher Degree level qualifications or equivalent Productivity GVA generated per job Residence The figures show the median earnings in pounds for employees living in the area who are on earnings adults rates of pay and whose pay was not affected by absence. The earnings information collected relates to gross pay before tax, national insurance or other deductions, and excludes payments in kind. A-1 Term Definition Workplace The figures show the median earnings in pounds for employees working in the area who are on earnings adults rates of pay and whose pay was not affected by absence. Figures for earnings come from the Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings (ASHE). The ASHE is based on a 1 per cent sample of employees, information on whose earnings and hours is obtained from employers. The survey does not cover self-employed. The earnings information collected relates to gross pay before tax, national insurance or other deductions, and excludes payments in kind. Source: Predominantly ONS A-2 Annex B: STEEP Analysis B.1 In this Annex, we provide a headline ‘STEEP’ analysis of the socio-cultural, technological, economic, environmental and political opportunities and challenges facing Sefton over the next 10 years. Evidence used to inform this analysis includes national documentation (e.g. HMT report on Long-term global economic challenges and opportunities for the UK), wider futures work, and the evidence base developed by SQW for Sefton’s Local Economic Assessment. Table B-1: Headline STEEP analysis Socio-cultural • Quality of life and importance of the work-life balance. • Positive, open, attitudes to training/lifelong skills development are key to a flexible adaptive local economy • Ageing of the population is likely to continue, due to the in-migration of older people (e.g. to Southport) and because people are living longer. Implications include: Potential to better use skills and experience of older workers, and opportunity to increase employment rate of older people Silver Economy – demand for services and products, leisure and financial services (although many of the jobs created are low value added) Significant contributions to society (non-paid) Potential under-occupancy of homes, placing greater pressure on housing availability and affordability in parts of the Borough Increasing demand for houses of particular types, including assisted living • There are also hard to reach communities including those with mental health problems, lacking in basic skills, people with disabilities, young people not in employment and or training and single parents. • High house prices and affordability issues , with implications for retaining/attracting young adults and families. • Linked to the point above, retention of best and brightest young people – with limits on job opportunities and housing affordability issues, there is a risk of increasing ‘talent drain’ out of the local economy, either as graduates do not return or young people move for job opportunities in the south east/London • ‘Place identity’ increasingly significant in creating positive image and local brand: Sefton contains distinctive places, but lacks overall identity Technological • Increasing pressure to decouple economic growth and resource use. • Businesses and households in Sefton need to be encouraged and incentivised to improve energy efficiency and adaptation. • Rapid technological change and the increasing integration of the global economy are important drivers of growth, employment and productivity: Changing trade patterns leading to new investment in infrastructure; opportunities for ports/logistics hubs • As communication and technology continue to improve, so production chains are becoming increasingly dispersed globally. No economy can rely solely on its past strengths or traditional expertise, so there is a premium on promoting enterprise and productivity to ensure businesses can compete effectively in the global market place. • Increasing globalisation and technological change underlines the importance of innovation and skills accumulation , and of making the UK and Sefton an attractive location to do business. • Access to the internet and fastest broadband speeds is crucial for businesses and people, for example to access services/job advertisements etc. Also, through advancement in technology, people are more likely to work from home – broadband access and speeds become increasingly important (especially in attracting people to live and work in the Borough). The roll out of Next Generation Broadband will have significant implications for enabling more home-working, increasing the global inter-connectedness of B-1 supply chains, and reducing social isolation. • Places that are at the forefront of technological
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Formby Civic Socety Newsletter
    The Formby Civic Society Newsletter Registered Charity no 516789 October 2012 FORTHCOMING EVENTS Meetings are held at the Ravenmeols Centre, Park Road, Formby, at 8.00 pm on Thursdays General Meetings - 2012 25th October Photography of the Seasons Trevor Davenport 22nd November ‘Fracking’ Prof. Richard Worden 2013 24th January Freshfield Dune Heath T. Jackson and Fiona Sunmer 28th February The Mersey Forest Paul Nolan 28th March The Sack & Bag Industry of Liverpool R. Williams 25th April Annual General Meeting History Group Meetings – 2012 11th October Marshside Fishermen Gladys Armstrong 8th November Ravenmeols Heritage Dr. Reg Yorke 13th December Thomas Fresh, Inspector of Nuisances (from whom ‘Freshfield’ takes its name) Norman Parkinson 2013 10th January Women in WW1 Brenda Murray 14th February Liverpool Children in the 1950s Pamela Russell 14th March Viking finds on Merseyside Robin Philpot 11th April Incredible Liverpool Elizabeth Newell All meetings are now held on Thursdays, starting at 8.00pm, and are open to members (free) and to guests on payment of a small admission charge (£2). SOCIETY NEWS The summer programme culminated with the Heritage Open Day event on 9th September when over 160 1 people visited the site of ‘Formby-by-the-Sea’, many walking the trail from the bottom of Albert Road, where archaeologists were excavating remains of the old promenade, up to Firwood and back by Alexandra Road, viewing the sites of 19th century houses some of which still stand. Other highlights were the walk on Altcar Rifle Range on 11th July over the fields and sand dunes of the Range, with their amazing diversity of wild flowers and plants, on a beautiful summer evening closing with a spectacular sunset, the visit to Townley Hall, Burnley, on 8th August, the wildlife walk on Cabin Hill on 18th August, and an evening walk on 22nd August to the ‘Hakirke’ hidden in the mysterious woods of Crosby Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Southport Waterloo AC Sefton Junior Schools' Cross Country Champs 2019 Held on 27Th March 2019, at North Promenade, Blundellsands
    Southport Waterloo AC Sefton Junior Schools' Cross Country Champs 2019 held on 27th March 2019, at North Promenade, Blundellsands Congratulations to Great Crosby, winner of the Southport Waterloo Challenge Trophy and to Freshfield, winner of the Sefton Cup for smaller schools Year 5 Girls 37 Emelia Gray Aintree Davenhill 8.40 38 Ella Hollis St Jerome's 8.48 Pos'nName School Time 39 Ava Jones The Grange 8.51 1 Izzy Brooks Norwood 6.13 40 Ella Burbridge Farnborough Rd 8.52 2 Felicity Fletcher Great Crosby 6.31 41 Ruby Fleming Christ Church 8.53 3 Ellie Perkins Norwood 6.31 42 Erin Riley Freshfield 9.10 4 Florence Barnes St Luke's Formby 6.47 43 Philippa Smallwood Freshfield 9.10 5 Naimi Smith Freshfield 6.49 44 Olivia Atkinson St Jerome's 9.31 6 Millie Helm Aintree Davenhill 6.53 45 Amber Smythe Great Crosby 9.39 7 Emily Berry Christ Church 6.53 46 Lexi Hall Christ Church 9.41 8 Tilly Murt Aintree Davenhill 6.55 47 Lauren McDermott Great Crosby 9.53 9 Imogen Marshall Great Crosby 6.57 48 Sienna Wooley Farnborough Rd 10.16 10 Kitty Cray Woodlands 7.00 49 Macy Wilkinson Farnborough Rd 10.16 11 Isla Gray Freshfield 7.09 12 Charlotte Singleton Farnborough Rd 7.11 Year 5 Girls' Team result 13 Lydia Coughlan Christ Church 7.13 1 Aintree Davenhill 14 Sydney Monahan-Clarkson Trinity St Peters 7.14 2 Freshfield 15 Pearl Gilliland The Grange 7.19 3 Great Crosby 16 Hollie Campbell St Jerome's 7.28 17 Evie Meridith Farnborough Rd 7.29 Year 5 Boys 18 Phoebe Helm Aintree Davenhill 7.36 19 Eve Griffiths Aintree Davenhill 7.37 Pos'nNoName School Time 20
    [Show full text]
  • FCN April11 Finalb
    Formby Civic News The Formby Civic Society Newsletter Registered Charity no 516789 April 2011 Listed Cottage in Peril by Desmond Brennan Inside this issue: Listed Cottage 2 in Peril. Planning 3 Matters. Managing 4 Woodland. Dr Sumner & 3 the Lifeboat. Wildlife Notes. 8 History Group 10 Eccle’s Cottage , Southport Road, 1968; photo M. Sibley. Report. 11 The cottage at 1 Southport Road, known “Outbuildings and Croft”. Reg Yorke Art Group Re- until modern times as Eccles Cottage or suspects the Paradise Lane buildings port. Eccles Farm, is located on the north side were a good deal older than the sole sur- Ravenmeols 12 of the road at its junction with Paradise vivor of this group of buildings. James Heritage Trail. Lane. It dates from the first half of the Eccles paid 7d Tithe to the Rector for his 18th century and is a Grade 2 Listed house and 4d for the “outbuildings”. Formby-by-the 12 Building. The 1968 photograph of the -Sea. After several years of neglect, today building shows at that time it was in rea- Chairman’s 15 finds the building in a parlous state, es- sonable condition, although, even then, Notes the unevenness of the roof indicates that pecially the single story with attic part of all was not well with its timbers. The New Notelets. 15 detail from the 1845 Tithe map (see next page) shows that, in its early days, the cottage was surrounded by an extensive NEW NOTELETS patchwork of fields - very different from today. We know from the information (See page 16) accompanying the map that, at that time, the property was owned by Mary Form- Now available from by and occupied by James Eccles, who Select, Derbyshires, also “occupied” the somewhat longer Ray Derricott or neighbouring cottage further along Para- Tony Bonney dise Lane which he used as Listed Cottage in Peril After several years of neglect, today the building which is believed to be cantly impaired as a result of the tional circumstances may harm to or older than the 2-storey eastern end.
    [Show full text]
  • Past Mayors - 1327 to Present
    Past Mayors - 1327 to present 1327 - 1399 1327 Aubrey son of Robert * 1328 Aubrey son of Robert 1329 Roger del Wich 1330 Roger del Wich 1331 Roger del Wich 1332 Roger del Wich 1333 Roger del Wich 1334 Nicholas de Preston 1335 Nicholas de Preston 1336 William son of Paulinus 1337 William son of Paulinus 1338 William son of Paulinus 1339 William son of Paulinus 1340 Nicholas de Preston 1341 Nicholas son of William son of Nicholas 1342 Nicholas de Preston 1343 William son of Paulinus 1344 Albr. son of Robert 1345 Albr. son of Robert 1346 Henry Banestre 1347 Henry Banestre 1348 Roger del Wich 1349 W. de Haconsal 1350 Roger del Wich 1351 John Banestre 1352 John Banestre 1353 John Banestre 1354 John Banestre 1355 John Banestre 1356 John Banestre 1357 John Banestre 1358 William de Haconsal 1359 William de Haconsal 1360 John Banestre 1361 Roger del Wich 1362 Roger del Wich 1363 Roger del Wich 1364 1365 1366 John Raton 1367 John Raton 1368 John Banestre 1369 Roger del Wich 1370 John Banestre 1371 Adam de Hocton 1372 Adam de Hocton 1373 Nicholas de Mels 1374 Adam de Hocton 1375 Adam de Hocton 1376 1377 1378 William de Walton 1379 Adam de Hocton 1380 Adam de Hocton 1381 Richard Skillicorne 1382 Adam de Hocton 1383 Thomas More 1384 Adam de Hocton 1385 Richard Blundell de Walton 1386 William de Walton 1387 William de Walton 1388 William de Ergham 1389 William de Walton 1390 William de Walton 1391 Richard Blundell 1392 Thomas More 1393 Geoffrey fil Nicholas 1394 Geoffrey fil Nicholas 1395 Geoffrey (de) Mels 1396 William (de) Ergham * 1397 William (de) Ergham 1398 William (de) Ergham 1399 William (de) Ergham * denotes Guild Mayor 1400 - 1499 1400 John Marshall 1401 Thomas (del) Moore 1402 William Ergham 1403 Geoffrey Meles 1404 Geoffrey Meles 1405 Geoffrey Meles 1406 John Blundell 1406 John Blundell 1408 William Ergham 1409 William Ergham 1410 William Ergham 1411 H.
    [Show full text]
  • Data Myout Ward Codes Contents Section One
    CONTENTS DATA MYOUT SECTION ONE WARD CODES SECTION lWO vS4 ON TM? ICL 2900 Fonrat lqi3q S&m I Title: IAuthor: Irate: Isheet: 1 I ‘lLmm VS4 I OFWUSEC I SKP 1988 I oNMuNEI’Ic TAm I I I CcmwrER TAPE FILE sPEcrFIcATTm ***** ***************************** This pap de9mibee the intent ad fozmatof the megnetictape verelon of table VS4. I All erquiriescOnzermng the contentof the tebleeor arrerqeuents dietrilution”shcmldbe,a~ to: VlTf3L ST/W5TICS cu~I=Q C+L ICES Officeof Fqulation Cenewes an5 Sumeye Tltd.field Hante m15 5RR Tel: TiHield (0329)42511X305J3 ~lf ic emquuaee omcernwg -W ~ my be altermtiwly addresed to: cDstete Grulpu MR5 S ~EwJANE Tel: Titd_field(0329)42511 x342I Accpyof thewholetapewilllx providedbmstcmws. ‘13u6eonly ted in W will receivethe whole tape, ani ehmld mke their mm ~ for extractingthe :zequheddata. The magnetictepe will k in a formatsuitablefor ~ixJ on ICL (1900or 2900 s-e-rise)or H mahfram madbee. Title: IAuthor: Imte: Imeet: 2 { TAmE VS4 I oKs/aslK SEP 1988 I oNMAaa3rIc TAPE / / / ! KGICAL m SIFUCNJRE I The magnetictape v-ion of the tape will be set cat ae if the tables hadhenprapared using the OFCS tahlaticm utilityTAUerdtheta~ had / been writtenueiru the W utiliiwALCZNSAVEwhi~ savesteblee h a format I suitablefor data-intercimge. - This mans that the ffle is @ysically a file of fhed kqth 80 &aracter remzd.emth a logicalhierarchyof: Fm.E !mBL-5 ARE?+ Textuallabelswill be proviW &m to the ame lwel (naxrative daacriptim of the file,table identi~, area mme.s)hz tstubardmlmn labelseni explanatcq w will rxJtbe imll.kid. If ~ hevethe TAUeoftwareamiwiah tiuseit tiperfozm further analyeesof thedata, than they may baabletousethe~ utilitytoreadths dataintotha TAUsys&n.
    [Show full text]
  • Freshfield Int Info BLANK INT INFO DR
    Freshfield Station Interchange Information Buses that operate near this station Buses from stop A Buses from stop B Buses from stop D From 24/07/2016 From 24/07/2016 From 24/07/2016 Formby Circular Formby Circular Formby Circular F5 Via Harington Road, Woodlands Road, Kirklake Road, Formby Bridge, F4 Via Gores Lane, Hasall Lane, Three Tuns Lane F1 Via Massam’s Lane, Green Lane, Ryeground Lane, Southport Road, Duke Street, Three Tuns Lane Deansgate Lane, Watchyard Lane, Smithy Green, Kenyons Lane, School Lane, Church Road Mondays to Fridays Saturdays Sundays Mondays to Fridays Saturdays Sundays 7am 0718 7am 0718 No service 7am 0755 7am 0755 No service Mondays to Fridays Saturdays Sundays 8am 0810 8am 0810 No service Then every hour at 18 minutes Then every hour at 18 minutes Then every hour at 55 minutes Then every hour at 55 minutes past each hour until past each hour until past each hour until past each hour until Then every hour at 10 minutes Then every hour at 10 minutes past each hour until past each hour until 6pm 1818 6pm 1818 6pm 1855 6pm 1855 Operated by Cumfybus Operated by Cumfybus 7pm 1910 7pm 1910 Operated by Cumfybus From 24/07/2016 From 24/07/2016 Formby Circular Formby Circular From 24/07/2016 F6 Via Harington Road, Woodlands Road, Formby Bridge, Duke Street, F6 Via Massam’s Lane, Green Lane, Southport Road, Deansgate Lane, Formby Circular Three Tuns Lane, Sumner Road, Elbow Lane, Liverpool Road, Watchyard Lane, Smithy Green, Kenyons Lane, School Lane, F2 Via Kings Road, Formby Station, Duke Street, Three Tuns Lane Alt
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Parents and Carers 3 February 2021 Every Week, at the Moment, Seems to Bring a New Challenge
    Dear Parents and Carers 3 February 2021 Every week, at the moment, seems to bring a new challenge. This week, of course, it was the revelation that the new South African variant of the Covid virus had been detected in the Southport area. I attach a letter I received from Sefton and would like to take this opportunity to reinforce the message. There has been one confirmed case of the new variant in PR9, the Norwood Ward in Southport to be more precise. The government has instructed that 10,000 people over the age of 16 be tested in each identified area and Sefton hope that the new mobile testing centres and door to door tests will start from today. This is a fact finding operation to assess the extent of the possible spread and should not be viewed as a call for all residents in the area to self-isolate, but as a stark reminder that these new variants, if not necessarily more harmful, are far more easily transmissible and reinforce our obligation, as members of our community, to respect and enforce all the precautionary measures in place. The advice remains the same and the guidance hasn't changed regardless of whether you live or work in that postcode area. Stay at home if you can, go to work or school if you can't, and continue to follow the same precautions (hands, face, space) at all times. We should all ensure that we challenge ourselves and only make those journeys and interactions that are, genuinely, strictly necessary. If you live or work in the PR9 postcode, I would encourage you to get tested at one of the mobile test centres as this will provide valuable data on the spread of the infection as well as, hopefully, giving you some peace of mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Podalonia Affinis on the Sefton Coast in 2019
    The status and distribution of solitary bee Stelis ornatula and solitary wasp Podalonia affinis on the Sefton Coast in 2019 Ben Hargreaves The Wildlife Trust for Lancashire, Manchester & North Merseyside October 2019 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thanks to Tanyptera Trust for funding the research and to Natural England, National Trust and Lancashire Wildlife Trust for survey permissions. 2 CONTENTS Summary………………………………………………………………………………………………………….4 Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………………….5 Aims and objectives………………………………………………………………………….6 Methods…………………………………………………………………………………………..6 Results……………………………………………………………………………………………..7 Discussion………………………………………………………………………………………..9 Follow-up work………………………………………………………………………………11 References……………………………………………………………………………………..11 3 SUMMARY The Wildlife Trust for Lancashire, Manchester & North Merseyside (Lancashire Wildlife Trust) were commissioned by Liverpool Museum’s Tanyptera project to undertake targeted survey of Nationally Rare (and regionally rare) aculeate bees and wasps on various sites on the Sefton Coast. Podalonia affinis is confirmed as extant on the Sefton Coast; it is definitely present at Ainsdale NNR and is possibly present at Freshfield Dune Heath. Stelis ornatula, Mimesa bruxellensis and Bombus humilis are not confirmed as currently present at the sites surveyed for this report. A total of 141 records were made (see attached data list) of 48 aculeate species. The majority of samples were of aculeate wasps (Sphecidae, Crabronidae and Pompilidae). 4 INTRODUCTION PRIMARY SPECIES (Status) Stelis ornatula There are 9 records of this species for VC59 between 1975 and 2000. All the records are from the Sefton Coast. The host of this parasitic species is Hoplitis claviventris which is also recorded predominantly from the coast (in VC59). All records are from Ainsdale National Nature Reserve (NNR) and Formby (Formby Point and Ravenmeols Dunes). Podalonia affinis There are 15 VC59 records for this species which includes both older, unconfirmed records and more recent confirmed records based on specimens.
    [Show full text]
  • Ward and Precinct
    M A A B C D E F G H L I J K D E N R IV E R EVERETT «¬16 F E MYSTIC RIVER L L S BOS City of Somerville W TON A 1 AVE Y 1 IRV INGTON RD D Massachusetts R L D L R I H E L T L GR I AN Honorable Joseph A. Curtatone, Mayor S «¬28 D UN E V ION L BL R VD G E C Y R M A E W A N T ² A F IS R E T I R V L A E L R D S R G D R P W R P U R U T D E R N A A ITA E AM N T R N L R Y S RD D D L GO O P A RD H U ON M N N S T S A T E I C S T O G N T O T VE R E B W N B NO L O A R N V ODS O ILE W AV Y IN D H E M R T D HRO E I E A P R L R D 2012 LBIO L M T N S T S F S 93 ID FA Y IR ¦¨§ R D E FA L X E S D L T E O V F S 2 A 2 E X UPLAND RD H 4-1 S A ST T V ERL A E IN S 7-3 G S T T WARDS & PRECINCTS D T S RD UNSET N T S S S A H M T C E T L T A E D N M L N A O S E L P R R H R MEA LN IA M L T O C I ILEY S R HA O GH BA S M ST RD E E D RD T N M TWY O S N CHE M T L E S D M Y A A ED D D GAR N AS WARD LINES R CT E R S D D Y R PROFESSORS ROW E F S M T A B Y S W L L Y L S L E W Q I W L TIS AVE D I CUR E N R H H H V DE H E R D A B Y B S T R G T C R SAWYER AVE R A 1-2 E O TALBOT AVE O K A R W L PRECINCT LINES T L R ELL AVE M G E A L CONW S L G A S E F D W N O C I P T D S T G E E C T S Y N M E S E L D N D RD A EL S M WHITFI D J A A A K N S Q U L W U B I V R D E C A S T I H S L T E D EATH S N N T L Y RAYMOND AVE ST A L R E I W P E L O E O S V U M N E U B H Q V P MEDFORD N TE A A ELE AVE S E C E F E E A IN W A W D A V S F R S D LL I T A R D T S T S T O T E BROA A S R S D 38 N WA ARLINGTON Y TER D ¬ T « POWDE E R HOUSE BLVD M A R T L R B D E S E V K R P N E E G EN I V I N V S A SY
    [Show full text]
  • FORMBY AREA COMMITTEE Date of Meeting: 12 February 2009 Title Of
    FORMBY AREA COMMITTEE Date of Meeting: 12 February 2009 Title of Report: Highways Maintenance Programme 2009 2010 Report of : A.R. Moore - Strategic Director of Regeneration & Environmental Services Contact Officer : Mr A Hogan, Highways Manager Telephone: 0151 934 4253 This report contains Yes No CONFIDENTIAL information/ √ EXEMPT information by virtue of paragraph(s) ................. of Part 1 of √ Schedule 12A to the Local Government Act 1972 Is the decision on this report DELEGATED? √ Purpose of Report To advise Members of those locations which have been identified for inclusion in the Highway Maintenance Programme for 2009/10. Recommendation(s) It is recommended that Members examine the Programme and make known their comments, which shall be reported to the Cabinet Member, Technical Services. Corporate Objective Monitoring Corporate Positive Neutral Negative Objective Impact Impact Impact 1. Creating a Learning Community √ 2. Creating Safe Communities √ 3. Jobs and Prosperity √ 4. Improving Health and Well-Being √ 5. Environmental Sustainability √ 6. Creating Inclusive Communities √ 7. Improving the Quality of Council Services and √ Strengthening local Democracy 8. Children and Young People √ Financial Implications The cost of the schemes will be contained within the Highways Management budget allocations and Transport Capital Settlements for 2009/10. Departments consulted in the preparation of this Report: Central Departments Director Date Finance Legal Personnel Other Departments: List of background papers relied upon in the preparation of this report None FORMBY AREA COMMITTEE 1.0 BACKGROUND . 1.1 Following the format adopted in previous years, the 2009/10 Highway Maintenance Programme, is being shared with Area Committee’s for consultation and comment, prior to it being referred to the Cabinet Member, Technical Services for formal approval on 11 March 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • BOUNDARY COMMISSION for ENGLAND PROCEEDINGS at The
    BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND PROCEEDINGS at the 2018 REVIEW OF PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCIES IN ENGLAND HELD AT THE COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING, OLD HALL STREET, LIVERPOOL, L3 9JR ON FRIDAY 21 OCTOBER 2016 DAY TWO Before: Mr Neil Ward, The Lead Assistant Commissioner ______________________________ Transcribed from audio by W B Gurney & Sons LLP 83 Victoria Street, London, SW1H 0HW Telephone Number: 0203 585 4721/22 ______________________________ At 9.00 am: THE LEAD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER: Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you for joining us today. My name is Neil Ward. I am the Lead Assistant Commissioner appointed by the Boundary Commission to conduct two things: To conduct the hearings across the whole of the North West into their Initial Proposals for the revised parliamentary boundaries for the North West region and, along with two fellow assistant Commissioners, Nicholas Elliott and Graeme Clarke, to take on board all the representations that are either made in the hearings or in written representations and to consider, in the light of them, whether we think it is appropriate to recommend changes, revised proposals to the Boundary Commission on their Initial Proposals. I should say that I am, in a sense, essentially independent of the Boundary Commission. Although I am appointed by them, I had no hand in the drafting of the proposals and I received them the same time as everyone else and I am, in a sense, an honest broker in this process, considering whether or not changes ought to be made. This is the second day of the Liverpool hearing. Just a couple of words on process.
    [Show full text]
  • Prominent New Retail and Leisure Units to Let in the Filaments, Salford Available October 2020
    PROMINENT NEW RETAIL AND LEISURE UNITS TO LET IN THE FILAMENTS, SALFORD AVAILABLE OCTOBER 2020 START > A newHistory of the site neighbourhood The Filaments is a brand new mixed-use development ideally situated next to Salford Central station. This well-connected scheme will comprise of 376 apartments with a mixture of one, two and three bedroom apartments as well as six townhouses to rent. The development comprising of two buildings with six retail and leisure units at ground floor creates an internal pedestrian piazza perfect for outdoor seating. HOME HOME A NEW A NEW SITE PLAN SITE PLAN SEE THE LIGHTSEE THE LIGHT OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY KEY FACTS KEY FACTS CONNECTIVITY CONNECTIVITY DESTINATIONS DESTINATIONS LOCATION LOCATION UNITSCOMMERCIAL AVAILABLE DETAILSPLANS DETAILS NEIGHBOURHOODNEIGHBOURHOOD OVERVIEW < 2 > BLOOM STREET Site plan TRINITY WAY CHAPEL STREET CHAPEL STREET SALFORD CENTRAL STATION GORE STREET Future pedestrian walk way connecting The Filaments to New Bailey NEW BAILEY STR IRWELL STREET EE T HOME A NEW SITE PLAN SEE THE LIGHT OPPORTUNITY KEY FACTS CONNECTIVITY DESTINATIONS LOCATION UNITS AVAILABLE DETAILS NEIGHBOURHOOD < 3 > See the light The Filaments fall within the Salford Central Masterplan, one of the UK’s largest development projects and which has already delivered substantial Grade A office space, hotels and new homes. HOME A NEW SITE PLAN SEE THE LIGHT OPPORTUNITY KEY FACTS CONNECTIVITY DESTINATIONS LOCATION UNITS AVAILABLE DETAILS NEIGHBOURHOOD < 4 > Opportunity The ground floor units benefit from flexible planning use classes (A1-A5, B1 and D2) and are suited to a range of different uses. Commercial occupiers will benefit from the proximity to onsite residents as well as a large daytime office population.
    [Show full text]