DOCSLIB.ORG

Of the Year AWARD

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Of the Year AWARD Award-winning magazine of the British and International Golf Greenkeepers Association BIGGA December 2000 - £3.50 TORO FOR EXCELLENCE yN GREENKEEPEVG^ TORO STUDENT GREENKEEPER of the year AWARD Toro Awards Make the most of your Dealer BTME2001 Preview Money Making | See us C*r'°HAL SEMINÒ «t.* J mmm ' À THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE CONFERENCE SEMINARS The BTME 2001 event combines the National 22nd and 23rd January 2001, Majestic Wednesday 24 January 2001 Education Conference - 'The Learning Hotel, Harrogate Keynote speaker: Richard Noble of Thrust 2 Experience' - sponsored by Textron Turf Care Sessions include the following topics and World Landspeed Record fame with the BIGGA Turf Management Exhibition. speakers: The Law and the Golf Club, Health & Safety, The formal conference is supplemented with Growing Golf and the Environment - the US experience, practical Greenkeeping workshops and a David Lawson, STRI; Dennis Mortram, Erosion Control and Mulching Seminar programme which means there is Reaseheath; Dr. Paul Rieke, Michigan Univ plenty to interest everyone involved in the golf Thursday 25 January 2001 and fine turf industry from Master Human Resource Management Golfdom Magazine, Changes in Training Greenkeepers to Assistant Greenkeepers. Frank Newberry, Duncan McGilvray, Potters Provision, Topdressing - Material Standards, Bar GC; Brin Bendon, Vector Training The event attracts Golf Greenkeepers from all An overview of Australian Golf Courses - over the world, encouraging learning, debate Water Management problems and solutions and an exchange of ideas and experience. The Graeme Francis, Hydroscape; Junier Brown, NRA; Kneale Diamond, Hanbury Manor GC programme is available to both BIGGA mem- EXHIBITION bers and non-members, although members Environmental Management receive preferential rates. While the technical Martin Gunn and Malcolm Peake, Temple GC; The BIGGA Turf Management Exhibition has forums are primarily concerned with Golf Rob Witherspoon, Guelph Turfgrass Institute been held at Harrogate since 1 989 and is the Course maintenance and greenkeeping issues, Canada; Jonathan Smith, Scottish Wildlife Trust biggest indoor show of its kind in Europe. Over many of the sessions are equally relevant to 6,000 visitors and more than 200 Turfcare general turf maintenance and groundsman- Industry manufacturers and suppliers were ship, and would interest those working in Workshops run concurrently with the present at last year's show, and there will be other sportsturf sectors. The programme also Conference sessions and include: even more in 2001 with the addition of a new has a keynote speaker and seminars which Basic Machinery Maintenance, Computer exhibition hall. The exhibition is open from will be of particular interest for Chairmen of Skills, Golf Course Design and 9.00am to 5.30pm Wednesday and Thursday Green and Golf Club secretaries. Grasses/Soil Science and from 9.00am to 1.30pm on Friday. BANQUET The week's events are rounded off on the Thursday evening with a banquet the Harrogate International Centre. Cabaret entertainment this year will be provided by 60's pop sensation 'The Searchers' and singer Susan Maughan. 24-26 JANUARY, 2001 EDUCATION PROGRAMME STARTS JANUARY 22 HARROGATE INTERNATIONAL CENTRE, HARROGATE, ENGLAND CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS SEMINARS BANQUET OVER 200 EXHIBITORS BTME VISITOR HOTLINE 01347 833833 BTME EXHIBITOR HOTLINE 01347 833800 EMAIL: [email protected] EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: WWW.BIGGA.ORG.UK BIGGA MEMBERSHIP: CHANGE OF ADDRESS Have you changed your job, your address, or have any of your details changed recently? Just pop your current details on this card, and let us update our ever increasing membership database. Name Golf Club/Company/College Mailing address Work address Home Tel: Postcode Position at Club/Company/College Work Tel: Membership No. Email BIGGA MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS GREENKEEPING British and International Golf Greenkeepers Association, BIGGA HOUSE, Aldwark, Aine, York Y061 1UF Tel: 01347 833800 Fax: 01347 833801 Email: [email protected] Reader reply card More than just a magazine - let Greenkeeper International help you find the right products or services for your golf course - for free! When you see an advertisement which interests you, simply make a note of the Ad Ref number in the panel below, send the card back to us, and we'll pass on your enquiry and more details will be rushed straight to you. It's as easy as that and what's more, it won't even cost you a penny! Name Position Company/Course Address Postcode Work Tel: Because we deal with the issues which affect you, you can't afford to miss a single copy of the award-winning Greenkeeper International magazine. Subscription rates are; £36 for 12 issues (Europe £46). All you have to do is tick this box then complete your details above, and post this card back to us. We'll then add your name to our ever-increasing list of satisfied readers. An invoice will be sent in due course. BUSINESS REPLY SERVICE Licence No. Y0 331 Membership BIGGA HOUSE Aldwark Al ne York Y061 1UF BUSINESS REPLY SERVICE Licence No. YO 331 Membership BIGGA HOUSE Aldwark Aine York Y061 1UF A guide to GmmAmmpm Educati«« who's who mné Development Fund I BIGGA President The Fund provides the key to the Sir Michael Bonallack, OBE future for greenkeeper« golf ciub and Your next issue of Greenkeeper International game, individuals and companies can BIGGA Board of Management will be with you by January 8, 2001 Join the Golden Key Circle and Silver Chairman - Elliott Small Key Circle. For details« please Vice Chairman - Clive Osgood Past Chairman - Gordon Child contact BIGGA on 01347 833800 Regulars Board Members Golden Key Circle Company Members Richard Barker Company Tel: Head Office Letters Ian Semple Avoncrop 01934 820868 Paul Jenkins Advanta 01529 302500 Jim Paton Amazone Ground Care 01579 351155 News Ian Holoran Aventis 01277 301114 Executive Director Bernhard and Company Ltd 01788 811600 Pages 5 and 6 Neil Thomas Charterhouse Turf Machinery Ltd 01428 661222 12 E-mail: [email protected] Gem Professional 01254 356611 Membership Update Administration Manager John Deere Ltd 01949 860491 John Pemberton 12 E-mail: [email protected] Hayter Ltd 01279 723444 Education Kubota UK Ltd 01844 214500 Sales & Marketing Manager Ken Richardson gives an update on the 2001 Steve Hardy PGA European Tour 01344 842881 Learning Experience, in association with Textron, E-mail: [email protected] Rain Bird 01273 891326 as well as dates for regional training courses Editorial Media Rigby Taylor Ltd 01204 394888 14 The Learning Experience Scott MacCallum Rolawn 01904 608661 E-mail: [email protected] Deal me in. David Mclnroy, of Scottish Ocmis 01460 241939 TEXTRON Education & Training Manager Scotts UK Professional 01473 830492 Grass Machinery, explains just what a Ken Richardson ^Z-kt. Aearnlng ¿xpe/Uttce Textron Turf Care 01473 270000 dealer can offer to you, the customer E-mail: [email protected] The Toro Company (Lely UK) 01202 319987 Membership Services Officer Individual Members 26-30 Around the Green Tracey Maddison Mike Eastwood, J H Fry, J H Greasley, E-mail: [email protected] David S Robinson, Stuart Townsend 38 Features listing Silver Key Circle Company Members Helping you track down some of Greenkeeper Contact us Company Tel: Head Office International's previous articles Ernest Doe & Sons 01254 380311 You can contact The British and Heath Lambert Ltd 0113 246 1313 International Golf Greenkeepers 38 As I see it... Association in any number of ways: Sisis Equipment Ltd 01625 503030 BIGGA Chairman, Elliott Small, passes on his Supaturf Products Ltd 01455 639639 Post: BIGGA HOUSE, Aldwark, thought to those suffering in the floods, takes in the Alne, York, Y061 1UF Weed Free 07000 481011 Northern Ireland Education Conference and the final E-mail: [email protected] ~ Individual Members Clive A Archer, John Crawford, Bruce Cruickshank, of the Toro Awards Internet: www.bigga.org.uk ¡5f Douglas G Duguid, Alan Holmes, lain A MacLeod, Tel: 01347 833800 Robert Maibusch MG, Richard S Mullen, Elliott R Small, Steven Tierney, Raymond J Warrender, WJ F Fax: 01347 833801 INVESTOR IN PEOPLE Advertisers* Index Advertiser Page The 2000 The officiât monthly magazine Advanta Seeds 9 Toro Awards of the British & international Göll Greenkeepers Association Allen Power Equipment Ltd 11 & 13 The final judging of the Toro Editorial Editor: Scott MacCallum Award for Excellence in Amenity Land Services 20 Tel: 01347 833800 Fax: 01347 833801 Greenkeeping and the Toro E-mail: [email protected] Aventis 7 Student of the Year Award Advertising uncovered two wonderful Sales & Marketing Manager: Steve Hardy Barrelfield Golf Network 20 Tel: 0.1347 833800 Fax: 01347 833802 winners in lain Ritchie and E-mail: [email protected] Berkshire College iv STUDENT Jonathan Cleland. Sales & Marketing Department: GREENKEEPER Page 16 Cheryl Broomhead, Diane Bray, Meredith Foster British Seed Houses 9 & 39 of the year Tel: 01347 833800 Fax: 01347 833802 E-mail: [email protected] AWARD Eagle Promotions 15 Design Design & Production Editor: David Emery Elmwood College iv Tel: 01347 833800 ISDN: 01347 830020 E-mail: [email protected] Evergreens UK 30 Printing Features Hi-Tec Print, Units 9-10, Houghton Road, Fern House Marketing 40 North Anston Trading Estate, North Anston, 8 10 Good Men and True Sheffield S25 4JJ ISDN: 01909 550561 Tel: 01909 568533 Fax: 01909 568206 Flowtronex 20 Neil Thomas reports on the selection of the ten delegates who will represent the Association on the The advertising copy deadline for inclusion Golf Car 13 in the January 2001 edition of Greenkeeper Bernhard-sponsored trip to the CCSA Conference i International is Friday, December 8, 2000 Hunter Grinders 25 and Show in Vancouver, Canada, next year Greenkeeper International: Hydroscape 27 10 Budget Boosters Contents may not be reprinted or otherwise reproduced without written permission. Return postage must accompany ING Turfcare Finance 11 Roland Taylor looks at a few ways to generate all materials submitted if return is requested.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • December 13 Mag to PRINT
    SJ & LE MIDDLE No.107 December 2013 Annual Subscription: £6 Mussel End Farm Meats Traditional Farm Butchers SEVEN TOWERS‛ CHRISTMAS & BENEFICE MAGAZINE NEW YEAR ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN Christmas orders collect by 23rd Dec. New Year orders: we are open on 30th — 9am-12pm. Mussle End Meats — Your One Stop Butchers Open Saturdays 9:00 am - 4:00 pm or phone Simon or Louise for your weekday orders. All British produce reared on the farm. 01452 730222 / 07774 420420 (mobile) Mussel End Farm, Sandhurst, Gloucester GL2 9NT Nurseries and Garden Centre for all your gardening needs DUNDRY TELEFLORIST - Your flowers delivered anywhere PONDEROSA PET SUPPLIES - Pets and Pet products “DOVES’ CAFE” - Coffee Shop Dundry Nurseries ..... Altogether a better place to shop Church of England United Benefice of: Bamfurlong Lane, Cheltenham Twigworth including Longford; Down Hatherley; OPEN 7 DAYS 01452 713124 Norton; The Leigh with Evington; Sandhurst; Staverton with Boddington. Classic Printing 01452 731539 WHO’S WHO IN THE BENEFICE FIREWOOD FOR SALE Rector: Rev Suzanne Skepper 01452 731994 email: [email protected] Seasoned Ash and Oak split firewood available for Day off — Friday. collection or delivery in 300kg bags or 15kg nets Associate Ministers: Canon David Godwin 01452 730435 Contact:- Woodsman Matt Shaw 07921 680052 Father David Humphries 01452 529582 Or email:- [email protected] Chris Lane (Reader) 01452 520662 Boddington Estates Ltd, Boddington House Farm. 01242 680609 Seven Towers Benefice online at: www.seventowers.org.uk Churchwardens: Down Hatherley Ann Warriner 01452 730371 Andy Nicol 01452 730025 The Leigh & Evington Mrs Sue Roberts 01242 680835 Vacancy Norton Mr Simon Trapnell 07774 803177 Mrs Jean Smith 01452 730265 Sandhurst Mr Jim Brown 01452 731900 Mr Pat Collins 01452 731567 Staverton with Boddington Mr Edmund McClure 01242 681139 Mr Rob Buckland 01452 713155 Twigworth & Longford Mr Chris Baldwin 01452 534105 Vacancy Enquiries about baptisms, marriages and funerals should be directed to the Rector.
    [Show full text]
  • English Place-Name Elements Relating to Boundaries Jepson, Boel
    English Place-Name Elements Relating to Boundaries Jepson, Boel 2011 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Jepson, B. (2011). English Place-Name Elements Relating to Boundaries. Centre for Languages and Literature, Lund University. Total number of authors: 1 General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 English Place-Name Elements Relating to Boundaries Boel Jepson Centre for Languages and Literature Lund University 2011 1 Printed by Media-Tryck, Lund 2011 ISBN 978-91-7473-165-1 © 2011 Boel Jepson 2 In Memory of my Parents 3 4 Acknowledgements Now that my thesis is finished at last, I have many people to thank.
    [Show full text]
  • Down Hatherley – a Short History
    Down Hatherley – A Short History W.D. Pereira (copyright rests with Helen Hail) W.D. Pereira The village of Down Hatherley, close to the River Severn in Gloucestershire, England, has been inhabited for almost 2000 years. A 6 acre field contains the remains of a Roman villa which although never formally excavated has produced coins and a brooch of that period. A Saxon burial site has also been found in the same field. The name Hatherley in the Domesday Book stems from the word Atherlai meaning a hawthorn clearing. There is also an Up Hatherley on higher ground away from the river. In the Domesday survey of 1086 it is recorded that one Edmar a thane held Atherlai during the reign of Edward the Confessor (1042-1066). It seems after the death of Edward, Atherlai was appropriated by King Harold. On Harold’s defeat and death at Hastings in 1066, the land was recorded under the title of Terra Regis, with others which William the Conqueror seized 1 as his own property. The Domesday Book incidentally was conceived at the Gloucester Parliament before the one in Westminster. Down Hatherley was later attached to a Baron Giffard and in 1311 held by a Sir John de Wyllenton until being passed on by marriage to a Sir John Willoughby in 1389. Notably a Sir Fulke Greville (1554-1628) succeeded to the estate, again through marriage. Greville himself served at the royal courts of both Queen Elizabeth I and King James I, holding several high government offices. He had been knighted by the Queen and he owned Warwick Castle so Down Hatherley was a minor property.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Annual Review for 2018
    ANNUAL REVIEW2018 - 2019 For people who love church buildings Annual Review 2018 – 2019 Annual Review 2018 – 2019 Chairman’s message The National Churches Trust We also support the Taylor Pilots, one of the outcomes of the has continued to innovate and Government’s 2017 Sustainability of English Churches and provide new ways of aiding Cathedrals Review. Centred on Manchester and Suffolk, these the sustainability of Christian are bringing much needed expertise and additional funding places of worship in England, to churches in two contrasting areas of the country. We hope Scotland, Wales and Northern to learn from these pilots and will apply any key outcomes to Ireland. our future work. This work has been carried Funding concerns out in close partnership with key heritage and religious The funding of urgent repairs of church buildngs remains organisations in the UK and a source of great concern. Following the decision by the with the assistance of many National Lottery Heritage Fund to end its ring-fenced thousands of volunteers. Grants to Places of Worship scheme, and the ending of the Government supported Listed Places of Worship Roof Repair Churches, chapels and meeting houses are the most Fund, the Trust has seen a very large increase in demand for important collection of public buildings in the UK. Our its grants. latest research shows that there are around 40,500 church buildings in the UK open to the public and being used Although congregations and charitable trusts continue to for worship. provide substantial financial support to churches, there continues to be a need for funding from national heritage This is a substantially higher number than other key public bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • Important People Linked to St Mary De Crypt
    Important people linked to St Mary de Crypt People of significance linked to St Mary De Crypt and the old crypt school room Gloucester has a rich history and within the city there have been many people who have not only had influence on a local scale but also nationally and internationally. Some of these people have direct links to St Mary de Crypt. The people looked at within this pack are: George Whitefield Robert Raikes (additional resource provided) James (Jemmy) Wood (additional resources provided) Benjamin Doyle John and Joan Cook Henry Dene This is not an exhaustive list of people connected to the church and school room, there are other notable characters who could be studied. Resources provided: background information on all of the people mentioned above differentiated fact file templates blank biography template example biography for Robert Raikes related worksheets for each person photographs/images of some of the people and places within Gloucester linked to them. Activity ideas: write a fact file about one of the people. Each of the children have a copy of the background information on the people mentioned above. They should decide which facts are important and what should go into the fact file. Maybe choose one person and brainstorm as a class. Children then create their own fact file. use the background information to find out about a chosen person and complete the worksheet about them. use the background information to complete the fact and opinion worksheet. use the background information to complete a biography about a chosen person. write a newspaper report or short story about a chosen person.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Tewkesbury Borough 2015
    Understanding Tewkesbury Borough 2015 Produced by the Strategic Needs Analysis Team, Gloucestershire County Council Version: v1.0 1 Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................ 4 2. Executive summary .................................................................................................... 5 3. Tewkesbury Borough context ..................................................................................... 0 3.1 About this section ................................................................................................... 0 3.2 Demographics ......................................................................................................... 0 3.3 Deprivation ............................................................................................................. 8 3.4 Life expectancy ..................................................................................................... 15 3.5 Mortality ................................................................................................................ 16 3.6 Economy ............................................................................................................... 21 3.7 Protected characteristics ....................................................................................... 39 3.8 Key messages ...................................................................................................... 46 4. Getting the right start in life ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gloucestershire Local Area Agreement 2008-2011
    Gloucestershire Local Area Agreement 2008-2011 Final Draft (29 May 2008) Contents Page 1. Introduction 3 2. Gloucestershire Today: The Gloucestershire Story 4 3. Our Place: Our Future 6 4. Bridging the blocks: How we are dealing with cross- 7 cutting issues, including Equalities Statement Sustainability Statement 5. Children & Young People Theme 13 6. Economic Development & Enterprise Theme 29 7. Healthier Communities & Older People Theme 37 8. Natural & Built Environment Theme 48 9. Safer & Stronger Communities Theme 58 10. Governance 77 11. Delivery Principles 79 12. Performance Management 81 13. Partners 83 Appx 1 Statement of Third Sector Involvement 84 Appx 2 Reward Element Stretched Targets 87 2 1. Introduction Gloucestershire’s Local Area Agreement is now in its second year. This refreshed LAA builds on the strong foundations provided by our recently-agreed Sustainable Community Strategy, and on the priorities we set out in our first Local Area Agreement. This last year has seen partners focussing their efforts on the outcomes agreed at the beginning of April 2007. Partners have worked together to target issues ranging from reducing anti-social behaviour to promoting renewable energy installations and increasing the number of adults gaining NVQ2-level qualifications. In some areas partners have achieved national acclaim – Gloucestershire’s Warm and Well scheme has been held up as a national exemplar by DeFRA – and in all areas we have worked to join up our efforts to tackle what is important to local people. Over the coming three years partners will work to improve outcomes for children, support people back into work, improve skills for all age groups, reduce smoking, support carers, help older people to live more independent lives, tackle fuel poverty, address the causes and consequences of climate change, tackle crime and the fear of crime, and continue to make Gloucestershire a place where people want to live, work and visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Gloucestershire
    loO GLOUCESTERSHIRE. the south transept, placed within an ornamented arch, a. fine specimen of the architecture of that period. .Ai is an altar tomb, with recumbent effigies of a knight the west end of tbe village is a canopied stone cross, in armour, representing Sir Nicholas de Villiers and a restored in I878 by Mrs. Paul Butler, late of Down lady: in the north transept is a marble monument, .Ampney House, in memory of her husband. The Eari richly gilt, with effigies in armonr kneeling, to Sir of St. Germans is lol'd of the manor and chief land­ .Anthony Hungerford, kt. ob. I653, and Sir John Hunger­ owner. The soil is loamy; subsoil, clay and graveL ford kt. ob. 1637: in I897 a carve-d reredos, rood· and The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The area is other screens, choir stalls and pulpit were erected: the 2,777 acres; rateable value, £I,86z; the population in transept was rebuilt· by the 3rd Earl of St. Germans 1911 was 347. · G.C.B. who also largely contributed to the restoration In I894, by Local Government Board: Order No. of the church in I863: the lych-gate was erected at the 32,o64, part of .Ampney Crucis civil parish was adde<\ cost of Mrs. Paul Butler, late of Down .Ampney House, to Down .Ampney. in I877: the church was resented in I897 by H. Martin Sexton, Alfred Martin. Gibbs esq. of Down Ampney House, and now affords 250 • sittings. The register dates from the year I6o3. The Post & T.
    [Show full text]
  • Speed Enforcement Results
    Community Concerns Enforcement Report Community: Down Hatherley (Tewkesbury) Location of enforcement: Near to Village Hall Date and time enforcement took 18/05/2018 (Friday) 06:45 – 12:44 hours place: 22/05/2018 (Tuesday) 07:38 – 08:38 hours 22/06/2018 (Friday) 15:20 – 15:50 hours 07/08/2018 (Tuesday) 07:20 – 08:05 hours 14/08/2018 (Tuesday) 13:31 – 14:03 hours Speed limit: 30 mph Purpose Following concerns of speeding from your community, Camera Enforcement Team officers have visited your area and undertook enforcement activities. The purpose of this report is to share with you the results of that enforcement activity. Actions undertaken Enforcement was undertaken using a hand held speed detection device on Down Hatherley Road near to the Village Hall on five occasions between May and August 2018 (details as above). The weather conditions were fine and dry on all visits except for 14 August when it was cloudy and dry. Traffic flow was light on all visits except for 18 May when it was fairly light and 22 May when it was moderate. Results 18 May 2018 63 vehicles reached the level of speed necessary for a Notice of Intended Prosecution to be issued. The highest speed recorded was 54 mph. Of the 63 vehicles: 42 were registered to a person who lived within a GL1/2/3/4 postcode (Gloucester). 4 were registered to a person who lived within a GL19/20 postcode (Tewkesbury). Report prepared by Debbie Powell, Road Safety & Traffic Management Officer (Gloucestershire Constabulary) Page 1 of 4 Community Concerns Enforcement Report 6 were registered to people who lived within a GL14/15/16 postcode (Forest of Dean).
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
    Monday Volume 493 1 June 2009 No. 82 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Monday 1 June 2009 £5·00 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2009 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Parliamentary Click-Use Licence, available online through the Office of Public Sector Information website at www.opsi.gov.uk/click-use/ Enquiries to the Office of Public Sector Information, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU; Tel: 0044 (0) 208876344; e-mail: [email protected] HER MAJESTY’S GOVERNMENT MEMBERS OF THE CABINET (FORMED BY THE RT.HON.GORDON BROWN,MP,JUNE 2007) PRIME MINISTER,FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURY AND MINISTER FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE—The Rt. Hon. Gordon Brown, MP CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER—The Rt. Hon. Alistair Darling, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AND COMMONWEALTH AFFAIRS—The Rt. Hon. David Miliband, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR JUSTICE AND LORD CHANCELLOR—The Rt. Hon. Jack Straw, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT—The Rt. Hon. Jacqui Smith, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR HEALTH—The Rt. Hon. Alan Johnson, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR BUSINESS,ENTERPRISE AND REGULATORY REFORM—The Rt. Hon. The Lord Mandelson SECRETARY OF STATE FOR ENVIRONMENT,FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS—The Rt. Hon. Hilary Benn, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT—The Rt. Hon. Douglas Alexander, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR DEFENCE—The Rt. Hon. John Hutton, MP LEADER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS,LORD PRIVY SEAL AND MINISTER FOR WOMEN AND EQUALITY—The Rt. Hon. Harriet Harman, QC, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR COMMUNITIES AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT—The Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Core Strategy
    Joint Core Strategy Landscape Characterisation Assessment and Sensitivity Analysis Contents page Introduction i-iv Gloucester Landscape Character Analysis 1-28 Sensitivity 29-48 Cheltenham Landscape Character Analysis 49-60 Sensitivity 61-74 Tewkesbury Landscape Character Analysis 75-90 Sensitivity 91-100 Appendices Gloucester LCA Map 1 Cheltenham LCA Map 2 Tewkesbury LCA Map 3 Gloucester LSA Map 4 Cheltenham LSA Map 5 Tewkesbury LSA Map 6 INTRODUCTION This work has been prepared as part of the evidence for the Joint Core Strategy to provide landscape character and sensitivity analysis around the urban centres of Gloucester, Cheltenham and Tewkesbury. The report has been broken down into the three JCS urban centres – land around Gloucester, land around Cheltenham and land around Tewkesbury. It also includes land around Bishop‟s Cleeve and though it is not considered that this settlement forms part of the urban area of Cheltenham, its proximity to Cheltenham has led to its wider exploration. The analysis comprised of two distinct areas of work: The first was a landscape characterisation process where the landscape around the settlements was surveyed and divided into distinct character areas. Each area was then described following the standard methodology described below. Once the landscape character had been spatially identified and then described, the second area of work - a sensitivity analysis followed. The objective of this work was to assign relative value as to the sensitivity of the landscape to large scale development, with the main output being the maps that show the various sensitivities for the specific areas. The intention is that these are used as one part of the process to identify development sites within the JCS area.
    [Show full text]
  • SEVEN TOWERS BENEFICE MAGAZINE No
    Church of England United Benefice Twigworth including Longford; Down Hatherley; Norton; The Leigh with Evington; Sandhurst; Staverton with Boddington SEVEN TOWERS BENEFICE MAGAZINE No. 115 August 2014 St. Mary Magdalene, Boddington 1 CHURCH CONTACTS Rector: Rev Suzanne Skepper 01452 731994 email: [email protected] Day off - Friday. Associate Ministers: Canon David Godwin 01452 730435 Father David Humphries01452 529582 Seven Towers Benefice website: www.seventowers.org.uk O ffice: [email protected] Churchwardens: Down Hatherley Mrs Ann Warriner 01452 730371 St Mary & Corpus Christi Dr Andy Nicol 01452 730025 The Leigh & Evington Mrs Sue Roberts 01242 680835 St Catherine Norton Mr Simon Trapnell 07774 803177 St Mary Mrs Jean Smith 01452 730265 Sandhurst Mr Jim Brown 01452 731900 St Lawrence Mrs Carolyn Wright 01452 731450 Staverton &. Boddington Mr Edmund McClure 01242 681139 St Catherine & St Mary Magdalene Mr Rob Buckland 01452 713155 Twigworth & Longford Mr Chris Baldwin 01452 534105 St Matthew Mr. Gareth Moseley 07708 205090 Enquiries about baptisms, marriages and funerals should be directed to the Rector.Next month’s copy date: JULYSEPTEMBER COPY DATE COPY DATE For inclusFor inclusionion in the in theSeptember September 2014 2014 edition edition of theof the magazine, magazine, copy copy should should reac reachh parish parish correspondents correspondents by by 18th August18th August or be or sent be directlysent directly to David to David Godwin Godwin by the by 19ththe 19th August. August. (email:Email: [email protected]@live.co.uk).
    [Show full text]