DOCSLIB.ORG

Narborough Road, Leicester

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

City Street Data Profile on Ethnicity, Economy and Migration Narborough Road, Leicester By Suzanne Hall, Julia King and Robin Finlay December 2015 This data emerges from an ESRC funded project on Super-diverse Streets: Economies and spaces of urban migration in UK cities (ES/L009560/1) This project is hosted by LSE Cities in the Department of Sociology at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Preface Phase 1, ‘Super-diverse streets’ data profiles, 2015 The ‘Super-diverse streets’ project is an ESRC-funded research exploration of the intersections between city streets, ethnic diversity and economic adaptations in the context of accelerated migration (ref: ES/L009560/1). The research is based on a comparative analysis across UK cities and aims to explore how urban retail economies and spaces are shaped by and shape migrant practices. The first phase of this project incorporates a qualitative survey conducted in 2015, and focuses on four ‘super-diverse’ high streets: Rookery Road (Birmingham); Stapleton Road (Bristol); Narborough Road (Leicester); and Cheetham Hill (Manchester). Each street was selected for its location in an ethnically diverse as well as comparatively deprived urban locale. Furthermore, Birmingham, Bristol, Leicester and Manchester are amongst the UK cities that have the highest percentage of ‘country of birth’ citizens from outside of the UK, after London. From this grounded perspective we trace emerging capacities as well as old and new inequalities. We also record the diversification of bodies, spaces and micro-economic networks in a world that is increasingly mobile and bordered. In total, the face-to-face surveys across four streets incorporate 910 units, 596 units include retail, service and civic activities of which 480 are retail units and 68 units were vacant. 351 proprietors were surveyed. The data incorporated in this report includes the core of our survey in both tabular and graphic form. The purpose is to provide an overview briefing of the survey data itself. Analytic perspectives of how and why migrant proprietors arrive on these specific streets, and how and why their shops both flourish and fail, are developed in further papers. Our aim in disseminating the comparative data sets for each of the four streets, is to provide detailed data to inform debates and policy around: • the future of ‘British’ high streets; • ethnic minority and/or migrant enterprise; and • the role of historic and contemporary migrations in shaping cities and streets across the UK. The Phase 1 survey of these four streets was conducted by Suzanne Hall, Robin Finlay and Julia King. - To cite this report, or to use an image from it: Hall, Suzanne, King, Julia and Robin Finlay (2015) City Street Data Profile on Ethnicity, Economy and Migration: Rookery Road, Birmingham, an ESRC report, November 2015. - To download companion reports, click on: Rookery Road (Birmingham); Stapleton Road (Bristol); and Cheetham Hill (Manchester). For further information on the Super-diverse Streets project please go to: https://lsecities.net/objects/research-projects/super-diverse-streets Narborough Road, Leicester : Super Diverse Streets ©Super-diverse Streets. ESRC Project (ES/L009560/1) p. 2 Contents Introduction p. 4 City Locale p. 5 World to Street p. 6 Street Survey p. 7 Histories of Arrival p. 8 Diverse Uses p. 9 Unit Variation and Value p. 10 Streetscape p. 11 Street Layers p. 12 Narborough Road, Leicester ©Super-diverse Streets. ESRC Project (ES/L009560/1) p. 3 Introduction Narborough Road is located to the south-west of Leicester city centre, and falls primarily within the Westcotes Ward. Drawing on the latest national Census data from 2011, 33.6% of those living in Leicester were born outside of the UK, closely correlating with the 33% of those living in the Westcotes Ward. Narborough Road is within areas that are ranked as amongst the 10% and 20% most deprived in England, according to the Index of Multiple Deprivation, 2015. Key points to highlight with respect to our survey of proprietors along Narborough Road are: • Of the 222 units along the street, 151 are retail units, 28 are service units and 6 are civic units. • 9% of the non-residential units were vacant, and 43% of proprietors have been on the street for 5 years or less. • 60% of 60 proprietors surveyed reported to have been in another area of employment before setting up shop. • Food-related retail accounts for by far the most prominent activity on the street (44%). • We recorded on average 4.4 jobs within respective non-residential units including retail, service and civic. Based on our average of jobs per unit, we estimate that there are approximately 814 jobs within the retail, service and civic units along the street. • Using survey input from 56 proprietors, 54% of those employed are reportedly non-family members. • There were 22 countries of birth represented among the 108 proprietors we surveyed. This was by far the most varied range of proprietors by country of birth across the four surveyed streets. The highest representation of countries of birth amongst the proprietors include: UK (32%); India (21%); and Turkey (7%). • Long-established retailers on Narborough Road include proprietors from Uganda, Malawi and Kenya who fled in relation to the East African Asian refugee crisis. In the last 10 years, the origins of proprietors on Narborough Road include India, Turkey, Iraq and Kurdistan. • 79% of proprietors speak more than one language, while 63% speak three languages or more. Narborough Road, Leicester ©Super-diverse Streets. ESRC Project (ES/L009560/1) p. 4 City Locale km km 0 100 200 0 100 200 km km 0 100 200 0 100 200 England and Wales Leiscester Westcotes Ward 0% 0% 0% Country of Birth Country of Birth Country of Birth Population56,075,912 Population329,839 Population 11,644 10% 10% 10% 20% 20% 20% UK UK UK 30% 30% 30% Europe | P Europe | Poland Europe | Poland Europe | O Europe | Other Europe | Other ( 40% 40%( 40% Narborough Road Africa | Nig Africa | Kenya Africa | Nigeria 50% 50% 50% ( Africa | Oth Westcotes Ward Africa | Other Africa | Other ( Station 66.4% UK 60% 60% 60% 67.0% UK Middle East Middle Eas Manchester Middle East Asia | India Asia | India Asia | India 70% 70% Leicester 70% 1.9% Europe | Poland Birmingham 4.0% Europe | Other 7.1% Europe | Poland Asia | Other Asia | Othe Asia | Other 2.2% Africa | Kenya 6.6% Europe | Other 80% 80% 80% 7.5% Africa | Other Bristol 86.7% UK The Americas i London The Amer The Americas 1.3% Middle East 1.1% Africa | Nigeria 5.2% Africa | Other 90% 90% 90% Other Other 4.8% Europe Other 3.0% Middle East 2.3% Africa 11.3% Asia | India 0.5% Middle East 4.9% Asia | India N Asia N 4.1% Asia | Other N 4% 100% 100% Asia | Other 100% 3.8% km The Americas 1.1% The Americas 0 100 2k0m0 1.2% km km km km 1.0% The Americas 0 100 200 0.3% Other 0 2 4 0 2 4 0.2% Other 0 0.25 0.5 0 0.25 0.5 0.2% Other km km km 0 2 4 km 0 0.25 0.5 0 2 4 0 0.25 0.5 ( ( Narborough Road, Leicester : Based on 2011 Census data from the Office of National Statistics ©Super-diverse Streets. ESRC Project (ES/L009560/1) p. 5 km km 0 2 k4m 0 0.25 0k.m5 0 2 4 0 0.25 0.5 World to Street 0m 50m Narborough Road, Leicester : A survey of proprietors by country of birth (2015) ©Super-diverse Streets. ESRC Project (ES/L009560/1) p. 6 Street Survey Total units (excluding residential) - 204 Total surveyed - 108 Total vacant units - 19 Total retail - 151 Total services - 28 Total civic - 6 Countries of birth amongst proprietors – 22: Afghanistan, Cameroon, Canada, India, Iran, Iraq, Jamaica, Kenya, Kurdistan, Lithuania, Malawi, Pakistan, Poland, Somalia, Sri Lanka, Tanzania, Thailand, Turkey, Uganda, UK, Zambia, Zimbabwe Activities (excluding residential) Employment Figures Number of Languages Spoken Duration (excluding residential) Independent Food 44% 68% Retail Miscellaneous 19% More than 1 79% 5 years or less 43% Surveyed number of 366 Jobs Commercial Services (including 15% health practitioners, accountants, solicitors) Beauty 9% Family 46%* 3 - 4 49% 6 - 19 years 33% Civic (library, college, temple, community 3% centre, church and hall X2) Non-Family 54%* Clothing 5% Average jobs per unit 4.4 Technology 5% 5 + 14% 20 + years 24% Estimated total 814 Total 100% number of Jobs Tertiary Not full survey data education Experience of other occupation 60%: 60 proprietors surveyed responded to the question: ‘What work did the proprietor do before trading in the shop?’ *56 proprietors surveyed responded to the question: ‘How many employees are family or non-family members?’ For our purposes, a proprietor incorporates the owner of a business including retail and services. We have also included civic services in calculations for employment figures, number of languages spoken, and duration. Narborough Road, Leicester : A summary of core survey data (2015) ©Super-diverse Streets. ESRC Project (ES/L009560/1) p. 7 Narborough Road, Leicester : Duration of proprietors in relation to historic events (2015) events tohistoric relation in ofproprietors :Duration Leicester Road, Narborough (East AfricanAsianCrisis1968-1976) Asylum andImmigrationAct(UK) Expulsion ofAsiansf EU enlargement(Europe) Global FinancialCrisis r om U g anda 2008 2004 1999 1972 2010 2005 1995 1985 1975 1970 2015 Canada UK Poland Lithuania Turkey Histories ofArrival Cameroon Zambia Zimbabwe Uganda Malawi Kenya Tanzania Somalia Kurdistan Iraq Iran Afghanistan Pakistan India Sri Lanka 20 30 40 45+ 0 5 10 p. 8 ©Super-diverse Streets. ESRC Project (ES/L009560/1) Diverse Uses 1970 45 1975 40 s r ea y 24% 20+ 1985 30 tion of shop 1995 20 a dur s r ea y 30% 6-19 2005 10 2010 5 46% 5 or less 2015 0 KEY Technology Miscellaneous Service Civic Beauty Food Clothing shop units coloured by type Narborough Road, Leicester : Activity on the street over time (2015) ©Super-diverse Streets.
Recommended publications
  • 11K Donation from the DPS to Help LGBT Young People in Brighton and Hove Find a Home Through YMCA Downslink Group - Youth Advice Centre

    11K Donation from the DPS to Help LGBT Young People in Brighton and Hove Find a Home Through YMCA Downslink Group - Youth Advice Centre

    Computershare Investor Services PLC The Pavilions Bridgwater Road Bristol BS99 6ZZ Telephone + 44 (0) 870 702 0000 Facsimile + 44 (0) 870 703 6101 www.computershare.com News Release Monday 27 February 2017 Date: Subject: £11k donation from The DPS to help LGBT young people in Brighton and Hove find a home through YMCA DownsLink Group - Youth Advice Centre Bristol, Monday 27 February 2017 – An £11,000 donation by The Deposit Protection Service (The DPS) will fund specialist support from YMCA DownsLink Group - Youth Advice Centre for LGBT young people in Brighton and Hove to help them find a home, the UK’s largest protector of tenancy deposits has announced. The Centre will train volunteers one-to-one to become ‘peer mentors’ and provide support to other members of the local LGBT community. Daren King, Head of Tenancy Deposit Protection at The DPS, said: “83,000 young people experience homelessness every year and the South East has the second highest rate of homeless applications in England. “As a result, we’re delighted to be supporting YMCA DownsLink Group - Youth Advice Centre’s fantastic work in helping LGBT young people in Brighton and Hove find a home.” YMCA DownsLink Group - Youth Advice Centre is a “one-stop shop” for advice and information for young people aged 13-25 years old in the City of Brighton and Hove. Julia Harrison, Advice Services Manager at YMCA DownsLink Group - Youth Advice Centre, said: “LGBT young people account for 13% of the total number of clients accessing our housing service, with a 50% increase in transgender clients since April 2016.
  • Leicester and Birmingham

    Leicester and Birmingham

    Leicester and Birmingham Two purpose built freehold supermarket Investments let to Iceland with 11 years unexpired and a fixed rental uplift in 2025 and significant future development potential Two purpose built freehold supermarket Investments let to Iceland for 11 years Leicester and Birmingham unexpired with fixed uplifts in 2025 and significant future development potential The Opportunity n Two prime freehold supermarket investments in Leicester and Birmingham totalling 15,725 sq ft n Purpose built units constructed in Iceland’s iconic building design n Each property is located in popular residential areas close to the City Centre with significant future development potential (STC) n Fully let to Iceland Foods Limited for 11 years unbroken guaranteed by Iceland Topoco Limited until 2030 n Large cumulative site area of approximately 1 acre (0.4 ha) n Total passing rent of £184,476 pa with a guaranteed fixed uplift in 2025 to £208,718 pa n Opportunity to buy both properties together or on an individual basis n Offers to purchase both properties are sought in excess of £3,465,000 (Three Million Four Hundred and Sixty Five Thousand Pounds) subject to contract and exclusive of VAT. This reflects a blended net initial yield of 5% and a reversionary yield of 5.68% after allowing for purchaser’s costs of 6.50%. Summary Schedule Property Area Sq ft Area Sq m Rent £ psf 2025 rental uplift 197-201 Narborough Road, Leicester 7,046 654.58 £94,953 pa £13.57 £107,431 pa 577 Kingstanding Road, Birmingham 8,679 806 £89,523 pa £10.30 £101,287 pa Total
  • Premises, Sites Etc Within 30 Miles of Harrington Museum Used for Military Purposes in the 20Th Century

    Premises, Sites Etc Within 30 Miles of Harrington Museum Used for Military Purposes in the 20Th Century

    Premises, Sites etc within 30 miles of Harrington Museum used for Military Purposes in the 20th Century The following listing attempts to identify those premises and sites that were used for military purposes during the 20th Century. The listing is very much a works in progress document so if you are aware of any other sites or premises within 30 miles of Harrington, Northamptonshire, then we would very much appreciate receiving details of them. Similarly if you spot any errors, or have further information on those premises/sites that are listed then we would be pleased to hear from you. Please use the reporting sheets at the end of this document and send or email to the Carpetbagger Aviation Museum, Sunnyvale Farm, Harrington, Northampton, NN6 9PF, [email protected] We hope that you find this document of interest. Village/ Town Name of Location / Address Distance to Period used Use Premises Museum Abthorpe SP 646 464 34.8 km World War 2 ANTI AIRCRAFT SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY Northamptonshire The site of a World War II searchlight battery. The site is known to have had a generator and Nissen huts. It was probably constructed between 1939 and 1945 but the site had been destroyed by the time of the Defence of Britain survey. Ailsworth Manor House Cambridgeshire World War 2 HOME GUARD STORE A Company of the 2nd (Peterborough) Battalion Northamptonshire Home Guard used two rooms and a cellar for a company store at the Manor House at Ailsworth Alconbury RAF Alconbury TL 211 767 44.3 km 1938 - 1995 AIRFIELD Huntingdonshire It was previously named 'RAF Abbots Ripton' from 1938 to 9 September 1942 while under RAF Bomber Command control.
  • DMU CAMPUS A46 Nottingham

    DMU CAMPUS A46 Nottingham

    A17 DMU CAMPUS A46 Nottingham A50 How to find us A15 A1 A16 Leicester is at the heart of the UK and is served by East Midlands Airport 24 excellent road, rail and air links. A46 A42 22 21a By car A5 A5460 A47 21 M42 Leicester is just off the M1 and close to the main A1, M69 allowing easy access to the north and south. The City Campus M69 and M6 are also close by and offer access to M6 A1 Birmingham A6 Birmingham, Wales and the south west. Coventry 19 M42 A14 A605 Northampton Sat Nav: If you are travelling by car and using Sat Nav, M40 M1 Bedford please use postcode LE2 7DP, which will direct you 15 A45 A422 to the centre of the campus. Car parks will be clearly 14 A421 signposted from there. If you’re coming to an event, 13 A6 A5 particularly open days or graduation, specific parking A1(M) regulations will apply so please check your joining instructions for details. A40 0 20 miles If you’re travelling to DMU for a business meeting, 0 20 km visitor spaces can be pre-booked by your meeting organiser. Cyclists Cyclists are well catered for with a marked network of cycle routes across the city. The bike park in Town Manchester Hall Square means you can leave your bike safely and even take a shower or change a tyre! Public transport Bus and train stations are located in the city centre. Nottingham East Midlands High speed train links connect Leicester to London Leicester and many other large towns and cities, while bus Birmingham and coach services provide great value and reliable connections across Leicester and to most parts of the UK.
  • Sources of Help in North Somerset

    Sources of Help in North Somerset

    Sources of Help in North Somerset National Organisations Mental Health First Aid Website of English Mental First Aid programme. News, updates, useful information and more. Email: [email protected] Telephone: 020 7250 8062 Website: www.mhfaengland.org Teacher Support Network Online advice and information for teachers. Telephone: 08000 562 561 (24/7 helpline number) Website: http://teachersupport.info/ Samaritans Samaritans provides confidential emotional support, 24 hours a day for people who are experiencing feelings of distress or despair, including those that may lead to suicide. You don't have to be suicidal to call us. We are here for you if you're worried about something, feel upset or confused, or you just need to talk to someone. Email: [email protected] Telephone: 08457 90 90 90 (24/7 helpline number) Website: www.samaritans.org MIND Mental health charity providing advice and information. Email: [email protected] Telephone: 0300 123 3393 (9am-5pm Monday to Friday) Website: www.mind.org.uk SANE Charity to improve the lives of those affected by mental illness. Email: [email protected] Telephone: 0845 767 8000 (24/7 helpline number) Website: http://www.sane.org.uk/home Cruse Bereavement Care Online advice and information. Email: [email protected] Telephone: 0844 477 9400 Website: www.crusebereavementcare.org.uk Local Organisations Positive Step Positive Step offers support for people with common mental health problems through self help materials, psycho educational courses and one to one help. The service is accessed through GPs, or by contacting them directly. Positive Step Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust The Coast Resource Centre Diamond Batch Weston-super-Mare BS24 7FY Email: [email protected] Telephone: 0800 688 8010 Website: http://positivestep.org.uk Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health NHS Trust Manages mental health services in the South West.
  • 160512 TLANG Presentation

    160512 TLANG Presentation

    MIGRANT LIVELIHOODS Transaction Economies in Birmingham and Leicester Suzanne Hall, LSE Cities TLANG Network Assembly, Birmingham, May 2016 Manchester Leicester Birmingham Bristol Concentration and dispersal across by birth outside UK (ONS, 2011) (2011 ONS Metropolitan % Born Ethnic Census) Boroughs outside UK minority pop. London 8,416,535 41.6% 40.48% Birmingham 1,074,300 22.9% 36.74% Manchester 502,900 26.7% 30.07% (2,682,500) Bristol 442,500 14.7% 22.1% Leicester 333,800 33.6% 49.4% (Multiple Sources) Rookery Road to World, by Place of Origin (Super-diverse Streets 2015, Julia King) Narborough Road to World, by Place of Origin (Super-diverse Streets 2015, Julia King) Survey Summary (Super-diverse Streets 2015, Julia King) Rookery Road, Birmingham Rookery Road to World, by Place of Origin (Super-diverse Streets 2015, Julia King) Migrant Sedimentation Rana: My parents came to Birmingham from the Punjab in the 1960s. They were invited by the British Government. (Fieldwork Interview 2015) (Image: Billy Dosanjh, Black Country Echoes, http://www.blackcountryechoes.org.uk/) Gurdwara, Rookery Road (Image: https://plus.google.com/+GurdwaraBebeNanakiji/posts) (Image: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/gurdwarasturnedfood-banks-sikh-temples- are-catering-for-rise-in-britains-hungry-8991824.html) Aasin: Since 2010, the funding is no longer there. ….programmes, which were free, have been outsourced to training and certifying agencies ... (Fieldwork interview, 2015). Rookery Road, Birmingham Narborough Road, Leicester Migrant Churn Jack: What’s really significant here is the churn – it’s a very, very transient population. (Fieldwork Interview 2015) (Image: https://www.google.co.uk/maps 2015) Narborough Road : Unit types and duration on street.
  • An Open Access Curriculum

    An Open Access Curriculum

    Race, Space and Architecture: an open access curriculum This paper is published with the authors’ permission, and is the accepted manuscript for publication. Please note that the use of this manuscript is restricted to not for profit scholarly use. The full and final version of this article/ chapter can be found at: Hall, Suzanne M. "Migrant margins: The streetlife of discrimination." The Sociological Review 66, no. 5 (2018): 968-983. Migrant Margins: The street life of discrimination Suzanne M. Hall Department of Sociology, London School of Economics and Political Science [email protected] Author’s final version. The definitive version of this article is published as: Hall, Suzanne M. "Migrant margins: The streetlife of discrimination." The Sociological Review 66, no. 5 (2018): 968-983. 30 November 2017 Abstract The street life of discrimination emerges in the intersections of global migration and urban marginalisation. Focusing on livelihoods forged by migrants on four peripheral streets in Birmingham, Bristol, Leicester and Manchester, I draW on face-to-face surveys With over 350 self-employed proprietors. Despite significant variables amongst proprietors, these individuals had all become traders on streets in marginalised parts of UK cities, and I address whether ‘race’ matters more than class for how certain groups become emplaced in the city. Narratives of inequality and racism feature prominently in the proprietors’ accounts of Where they settled in the city and What limited forms of Work are available in the urban margins. Yet as significant to proprietors’ experiences of trade are repertoires of entrepreneurial agility and cross-cultural exchange. Through the concept of the ‘migrant margins’ I explore the overlap of human capacities and structural discrimination that spans global and urban space.
  • The Bristol Team

    The Bristol Team

    Thank You: The Team The Bristol Team Charrette Facilitators: Chris Nadeau Dan Paradis Paul Fraser jr. Nobis Engineering. Planning Board Chair Board of Selectmen Christopher Williams Concord, NH Christopher P. Williams Architects Steve Pernaw Paul Weston Joe Denning PLLC Pernaw Associates Town Manager Board of Selectmen Meredith, NH Concord, NH Michelle Bonsteel Christina McClay Jeffrey Taylor Mara Robinson Jeffrey Taylor and Associates Mara Landscape Design LLC Land Use Enforcement Officer Assessing Clerk Concord, NH Newport, NH Claire Moorhead Jeff Chartier Team Members: Karen Schott Community Economic Development Coordinator Water/Waste Water Superintendant Karen Fitzgerald CN Carley Architects FitzDesign inc. Concord NH Heidi Millbrand Mark Bucklin Francestown, NH Linda Wilson Chamber of Commerce President Superintendant. of Highways Nancy Mayville Division of Historic Resources Jan Laferriere Highway Department Crew New Hampshire Department of State of New Hampshire Transporttaion Concord. NH Recording Secretary Steve Favorite Concord, NH The Bristol Historic Society Claire Moorhead Corey Johnston Mason Westfall John Clark Northpoint Engineering, LLC Pembroke, NH Don Millbrand Police Chief Gene McCarthy, PE Board of Selectmen Norm Skantze McFarland-Johnson Inc. Bruce Van Derven former Fire Chief Concord, NH Board of Selectmen Peter Middleton Martini Northern Portsmouth NH Bristol, New Hampshire Design Charrette Sponsored by: Plan NH Town of Bristol, NH September 19 & 20, 2008 Bristol Charrette 2 Plan NH opposed to the details of how a particular building would actually be constructed. The Charrette process blends the broad experience of design professionals with local citizens’ Bristol Charrette detailed knowledge of their community to produce a plan of action to address a particular development issue within the community.
  • South Gloucestershire Council Health & Wellbeing Division

    South Gloucestershire Council Health & Wellbeing Division

    Annex B2 South Gloucestershire Council Health & Wellbeing Division Emergency Contraception Service Specification 2014/15 Programme Lead: Lindsey Thomas Tel: 01454 864664 Email: [email protected] 1. Service Background The provision of sexual health services in community pharmacies contributes to the following key local and national health priorities: reducing the rate of under 18 conceptions reducing STI rates amongst young people Increasing the number of Chlamydia diagnoses Outcomes indicated in ‘A Framework for Sexual Health Improvement in England’ (Department of Health 2013) Meeting the local Chlamydia screening target for 15-24 year olds. All community pharmacies are required to provide some sexual health services as part of their essential services, e.g. promotion of healthy lifestyles, providing opportunistic sexual health advice in Public Health campaigns, signposting people to other services (including Contraception and Sexual Health Services [CaSH], Genito-Urinary Medicine [GUM] and maternity access), and support for self-care. This specification for emergency hormonal contraception services in pharmacies builds on these essential services, to provide a full and co-ordinated range of sexual health services to young people. This Service will operate from 1st April 2014 until 31st March 2015. It will then be reviewed in the light of any changes to pharmacy provision, success of the service and healthcare needs of the local population. 2. Service Aims To improve access to emergency contraception and sexual health
  • Terms NL Clinic 2

    Terms NL Clinic 2

    TOGIP Ltd Clinic Terms and Conditions • 4.1.1. physical in-person testing support occurring from a site either controlled by us or a third party. • 5.7.5. We will not be liable to you for any injury or damage caused to you, any third party or any property 9.2. More significant changes to the services and these terms. We may decide to make more significant changes to 13.1. We may cancel the appointment at any time by writing to you if: • 4.1.2. any other services advertised on our website, or at our premises. by your failure to follow the instructions of the swab practitioner or your negligent or reckless use of the testing kits. the services that we provide, but if we do so we will notify you and you may then contact us to cancel the booking • 13.1.1. you do not make any payment to us when it is due and you still do not make payment within 7 days 16.4. We will only retain your personal information for as long as is necessary to provide the services to you. t/a • 4.1.3. Assistance to self-test such as blood tests and swabs. 6. HOME TESTING KITS before the changes take effect and receive a refund for any services paid for but not yet received. of us reminding you that payment is due. 16.5. For more information on how we may process your personal data, please refer to our privacy policy on the NL Clinic Peterborough • 4.1.4.
  • Community Risk Register Go to Contents Page (Click)

    Community Risk Register Go to Contents Page (Click)

    Avon and Somerset Community Risk Register Go to contents page (click) Avon and Somerset Community Risk Register 1 Avon and Somerset Community Risk Register Contents (Click on chapters) Introduction and Context ...........................................................................................................3 1. Emergency Management Steps ......................................................................................7 2. Avon and Somerset’s Top Risks ........................................................................................9 2.1 Flooding .............................................................................................................................................................10 2.2 Animal Disease ...............................................................................................................................................13 2.3 Industrial Action .............................................................................................................................................14 2.4 Pandemic Influenza ......................................................................................................................................15 2.5 Adverse Weather ............................................................................................................................................17 2.6 Transport Incident (including accidents involving hazardous materials) ..............................19 2.7 Industrial Site Accidents .............................................................................................................................22
  • History of Queens Square

    History of Queens Square

    History of Queens Square The marsh upon which Queen Square was built was just outside the old city walls and had, up to the beginning of the 17th century, been used as the city’s rubbish dump and for weaponry practice. In 1622, it was remodelled as a tree lined promenade and a place to play bowls. Some houses were built on King Street and Prince Street during the last half of the 17th century. The 17th Century had been a period of unrest throughout England, due to the Civil War, the Monmouth Rebellion and the Glorious Revolution of 1688. By the beginning of the 18th Century the nation was more settled and major new building works began; the first, in Bristol, being that of Queen Square. The first house was built on the south side of the square in 1699 and in 1700, the square attained it’s own identity, and was being laid out in its present form, being named after Queen Anne in 1702. Strict rules had to be followed as to materials and dimensions to be used, so the buildings would harmonise. By 1710, building work was nearly complete, with final construction work and tree planting taking place up to 1726. Rysbrack’s splendid statue of William III was erected in 1736. The diagonal walks appear to have been completed by 1750 but were altered in 1776 with a reduction in the number of trees which apparently had made the square too shady for the residents. Number 37 Queen Square was the site of one of the earliest American Consulates in Europe, opened in 1792.