WMT 6Th SA Agreement
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
PRIVATE RESIDENTS. L WARWIIKSHIRE
MIT PRIVATE RESIDENTS. l WARWIIKSHIRE. Mitchell Capt. Alfred, Westham ho. Moore Edward Eastwood, Cropthorne, Morris M:rs. I43 Rugby rd. Lmngtn Barf{)rd, Warwick Vesey rooo, Wylde Green, B'ham Morris Mrs. 5 Willes ter. Leamington Mitchell Rev. Lancelot M.A. Rectory, Moore F. H. 2 Northgate st. Warwick Morris· Mrs. A.. 218 Rugby road, Curdworth, Birmingham Moore Frank, Trenwith, Chester rd. Leamington Mitchell Arthur, The Vicarage, Leek Erdington, Birmingham Morris Mrs. W. R. 4 Milverton ter- W ootton, Warwick · Moore George, The Poplars, Birming- race, Leamington Mitchell Arthur John L. St. Heliers, ham road, Wylde Green, B'ham Morris R. 16 Grove st. Leamington Station road, Wylde Green, :B'ham Moore H. Wytheford, Stoke green, Morris Saml. 6o High st. Nuneaton Mitcbell Claude, Thurlaston grange, Coventry Morris Samuel Waiter, Sheen lodge,. Thurlaston, Rugby Moore Henry, Lindthorpe, Upper Friars road, Coventry Mitchell Francis William Victor, Holland rd. Sutton Coldfield,B'ham Morris Stanley, Longfield, Church rd. Brynarden, Claverdon, Warwick Moore Howard, Meadowside, Lichfield Boldmere :road, Erdington, B'bam Mitchell Henry, Mercote hall, IHamp road, Hill, Sutton Coldfield, B'ham Morris Thomas Seargeant, High st. ton-in-Arden, Birmingham Moore John G. 12 Shaftesbury road, Kenilworth Mitchell iHenry H. Gowanlea, Lode Earlsdon, Coventry Morris Vincent Henry, The Oaks, lane, Solihull, :Birmingham Moore John Murray M.D. 1 Church Birmingham :rd. Wylde Grn.B'ham Mitchell John, 30 Kenilworth road, street, Leamington · Morris W. J. Northolme, Alcester Leamington ~Ioore Joseph, The Sycamores, :Bir- Morris William, Herons Nest, :North Mitchell John, The Spinney, Coun mingham road, Maney, Sutton nmberlallld l'Oad, Leamington don, Coventry Coldfield, Birmingham Morrish J. -
WYLDE GREEN HOUSE, SUTTON COLDFIELD a Short History of This Once Prominent House
WYLDE GREEN HOUSE, SUTTON COLDFIELD A short history of this once prominent house By Alan Howells The Wylde Green district, south of the town, between Sutton Coldfield and Erdington, had been an agricultural and farming area since the middle ages. Earliest records of the area date from the fourteenth century. For over four hundred years the major land owners and farmers were the Sedgewick family. They lived in the farmhouse of the large Wylde Green Farm situated east of the Birmingham Road and south of Wylde Green Road (originally Walmley Road). Most of the farm is now occupied by Walmley Golf Club. The farmhouse was a large Tudor residence rebuilt in 1639 using bricks manufactures by han from local clay. The farm was large, the fourth wealthiest estate in Sutton after Moor Hall, New Hall and the estate of the Rector of Sutton. The family was prominent in town affairs, various Sedgwicks holding the office of Warden. Map of Sutton Coldfield in the eighteenth century, based on Yates’ 1789 map of Warwickshire. The 1600s and the first Wylde Green House. The farm was being managed and run by tenant farmers living in the farmhouse, and the Sedgewicks decided to have another house built on part of their land close to the green at Wylde Green. It stood at the junction of Wylde Green Road and Birmingham Road with easy access to the road network; this was the first Wylde Green House. No details of this house have been found except for a plan of its location. It is recorded in the Hearth Tax returns for Sutton Coldfield in the 1670s as having one hearth, whereas the large farmhouse was taxed on six hearths. -
West Midlands Metropolitan Area Local Aggregate Assessment 2015
WEST MIDLANDS METROPOLITAN AREA LOCAL AGGREGATE ASSESSMENT (LAA) 2015 (November 2015) Agreed by West Midlands Aggregates Working Party on 21.03.16 WEST MIDLANDS METROPOLITAN AREA: JOINT LOCAL AGGREGATE ASSESSMENT 2015 November 2015 Contents: 1. Introduction 1 2. Development Plan Context 4 3. Demand for Aggregates 5 3.1 Background 5 3.2 National and Sub-national Guidelines 5 3.3 Aggregate Sales – Past Trends 7 3.4 Construction Activity 9 3.5 Mineral Products - Manufacturing Plants 16 3.6 Consumption: Imports and Exports 18 3.7 Aggregate Transport & Distribution Networks 23 3.8 Potential Future Demand - Conclusions 26 4 Aggregate Supply – Existing and Potential Sources 28 4.1 Background 28 4.2 Primary Land Won Aggregates 30 4.3 Secondary Aggregates 37 4.4 Recycled Aggregates 42 4.5 Imports 52 4.6 Other Potential Sources of Supply 55 4.7 Potential Future Aggregate Supply – Conclusions 55 5 Supply and Demand – Conclusions 56 5.1 Overall Conclusions 56 5.2 Key Issues for Future Local Plans and LAAs 58 Appendices 1 Operational Sites Producing Mineral Products in the West i Midlands Metropolitan Area @ 31.12.13 2 Permitted Sand and Gravel Extraction Sites in the West vi Midlands Metropolitan Area @ 31.12.13 3 Operational Aggregate Recycling Facilities in the West viii Midlands Metropolitan Area @ 31.12.13 1. Introduction 1.1 This Local Aggregates Assessment (LAA) is the first to be produced for the West Midlands Metropolitan Area, which covers the area administered by the seven unitary authorities of Birmingham, Coventry, Dudley, Sandwell, Solihull, Walsall and Wolverhampton. The LAA was originally produced as a Draft in November 2015, and was formally endorsed by the West Midlands Aggregates Working Party (AWP) on 21 March 2016. -
Order of Sale
ORDER OF SALE 46a Second Avenue, Wolverhampton, West Residential Residential LOT 1. LOT 22. 24 Radnor Green, West Bromwich Midlands Vacant Vacant Ground Rents at 1A Newey Street, Dudley Former Natwest Bank, 130 High Street, Commercial LOT 2. DY1 2SB &, 9 Winding Mill North, Quarry Ground Rent LOT 23. Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent Vacant Bank, Brierley Hill Residential LOT 3. 7a & 7b Curdale Close, Kidderminster Ground Rent LOT 24. 63 Wallace Road, Bilston Vacant Ground Rents 92, 92a, 94, 94a, 96, 96a, 96b, Residential LOT 4. & 96c Manor House Lane, together with Eight Ground Rent LOT 25. 51 Wrexham Avenue, Walsall Vacant Garages, Yardley, Birmingham Ground Rents at 134, 134a, 136 & 138 Deans Residential LOT 5. Ground Rent LOT 26. 61 Bilston Lane, Willenhall Road, Wolverhampton, West Midlands Vacant Residential Residential LOT 6. 9 Isaac Walton Place, West Bromwich LOT 27. 28 Applemead Close, Breadsall, Derby Vacant Vacant 30 Chalgrove Avenue, Kings Norton, Residential 11 Olton Court, 89 St Bernards Road, Olton, Residential LOT 7. LOT 28. Birmingham, West Midlands Vacant Solihull Vacant Residential Former Natwest Bank 1 - 2 Three Tuns Commercial LOT 8. 34 Birdbrook Road, Great Barr, Birmingham LOT 29. Vacant Parade, Fordhouse, Wolverhampton Vacant Residential 2 Dartmouth Crescent, Bilston, Residential LOT 9. 86 Elston Hall Lane, Wolverhampton LOT 30. Vacant Wolverhampton Vacant Residential Residential LOT 10. 201 Reservoir Road, Selly Oak, Birmingham LOT 31. 289 Humberstone Lane, Leicester Vacant Vacant Residential 14 Fairbourne Road, Braunstone Town, Residential LOT 11. 4 Maple Road, Halesowen LOT 32. Vacant Leicester Vacant Commercial/ 55 Rooker Avenue, Parkfields, Residential LOT 12. Residential LOT 33. -
Article 1 : the Relief of Sutton's Poor, Part II
THE RELIEF OF SUTTON'S POOR, PART II: Sutton and the Aston Board of Guardians of the Poor BY MIKE HINSON In a previous article, published in the Research Group's Proceedings, Vol 4: Spring 1997, the present author described the relief of Sutton's poor under the Old Poor Law, 1601—1836. The account is continued in this article which describes the relief of Sutton's poor during the early years of the New Poor Law, enacted in 1836. Widespread Distrust The 1601 Poor Law Act (43 Elizabeth I), commonly known as the Old Poor Law, relied on the parish as a unit of government and upon unpaid non—professional administrators. This resulted in the creation of a vast but rather inefficient system of social welfare, roughly adapted to the requirements of the society of the day, and based on close relationships within the village and hamlet (1). Overall, there was an absence of any consistent model of practice. This resulted in considerable geographical variation in the interpretation and implementation of the legislation. In Warwickshire, disputes within and between parishes were frequently sorted out by the Justices of the Peace at Quarter Sessions. A Commission of Enquiry established by the government carried out its work during 1832 and 1833. Having studied local systems in operation, its main proposals and recommendations were: - That there should be national uniformity in the treatment of each class of paupers, so that every applicant of any class might receive identical treatment wherever he or she might reside. - Outdoor relief to the able—bodied and their families should be abolished. -
SATURDAY 31St OCTOBER Buildbase FA Trophy Rushall Olympic (A)
Good evening and a very warm welcome to the players, officials and supporters of Rushall Olympic, we do hope you enjoy your short stay with us before having a safe journey home. Rushall have made a solid start to this season’s campaign suffering only one defeat in their first 7 league games. A competitive club that are always in and around the playoffs, they will be looking to continue that form. Managed by former Barwell players, Liam Macdonald and Nick Green, they will have done their homework on us, so as ever we will be expecting a tough encounter. A well run club from top to bottom and in their second year with an artificial pitch the club is a good role model for non-league football. Both clubs know that this encounter between us will take place again at Rushall on Saturday in the Buildbase FA Trophy, it’s ironic how these consecutive fixtures seem to happen. We finally got our first win against Nuneaton Borough, which has brought a lot of relief to all connected with the club. I’m sure that will bring a lot of confidence, let’s hope we can kick on from here and get back into the mix on the league front. Finally for tonight, I’m pleased to announce that Jason Ashby owner of UK Flooring Direct has agreed to extend his sponsorship for a further 3 years with the club. He has also made a five figure donation to our fundraising effort for our 3G pitch project. If you read this Jason, all of us at Barwell thank you for your commitment once again and wish you, your family and your business all the best for the future. -
COVID Enforcement Patrols Regular Enforcement Patrols Are Undertaken to Ensure Businesses Are Complying with Coronavirus Legislation
COVID Marshals • 25 COVID Marshals and 8 Park Marshals employed since November providing a hi-vis presence on the street. • Visiting all Wards but are particularly focusing on those with the highest infection rates. • Assisting with surge testing in Great Park and Frankley. • Providing advice to businesses on good practice and to citizens on the use of face coverings. • Eyes and ears for Enforcement Team providing valuable feedback on businesses who are not complying with the legislation so that enforcement work can be prioritised. • Large number of “free” face coverings are being distributed by the COVID Marshals on a daily basis. To date over 18,500 face coverings have been distributed. • Public interactions has now a last fallen considerably since the latest lockdown was introduced. (mid Jan-Feb) • Enclosed shopping centres found to have the highest level of non-compliance with regards to the wearing of face coverings. • Between the 16th Jan and 14th Feb the majority of face coverings (40% - 1,345) were distributed in the City Centre. • 446 masks were distributed by the Park COVID Marshals (13%). PA F 1 1 1 1 1 20 12 20 40 60 80 0 2 4 6 8 GE th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ace J a 3 n – 14 Acocks Green th Fe Alum Rock b co ( e Aston x c lu Billesley d in v g Bordesley & Highgate L a erings d ywoo Bordesley Green Bournville & Cotteridge d ) Brandwood & King's Heath Bromford & Hodge Hill Castle Vale Erdington distri Frankley Great Park Gravelly Hill Hall Green North Hall Green South but Handsworth Handsworth Wood Harborne ed Holyhead King's Norton North b King's Norton South y w Kingstanding Longbridge & West Heath Lozells ar Moseley Newtown d b Northfield Perry Barr y CO Perry Common Pype Hayes Sheldon Small Heath VID Soho & Jewellery Quarter South Yardley Sparkbrook & Balsall Heath East Marshals Sparkhill Stirchley Sutton Four Oaks Sutton Mere Green Sutton Trinity Sutton Vesey Tyseley & Hay Mills Weoley & Selly Oak Yardley West & Stechford PA public No 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 12 50 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 GE th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jan 4 . -
Getting Around Access Guide
Getting Around Access Guide Accessible public transport in the West Midlands April 2018 CONTENTS Preface Introduction 1. Who we are, what we do 2. Where to find travel information 3. Our equality commitment 4. Ring and Ride and Community Transport 5. Buses and coaches 6. Trains 7. Metro 8. Taxis and private hire vehicles 9. Tickets 10. Ensuring your safety and security 11. Further accessibility help 12. Toilet facilities 13. Other information About Network West Midlands West Midlands districts’ map West Midlands rail map 2018 Getting Around Guide reply card Blind and Disabled Pass reply card 1 PREFACE From Laura Shoaf Managing Director, Transport for West Midlands I am delighted to introduce this, the 24th edition of the Getting Around Access Guide. Accessible travel for the people of the West Midlands is an integral aspect of our goal of transforming public transport. I am sure that you will find this guide useful and that it provides all the information you need to improve your journey experience on the region’s public transport network. The past 12 months has been an exciting time for the West Midlands Combined Authority and within that Transport for West Midlands (TfWM). We were named best in the UK for the second year running after winning City Region Transport Authority of the Year at the National Transport Awards, in recognition of a number of key projects that TfWM had delivered, many of which are included here. The innovative West Midlands Bus Alliance was renewed, meaning passengers across the region can look forward to even higher standards of service and reliability, following the partnership’s first two successful years. -
Two Remarkable Tenants – Midland Lodge
1 Midland Lodge, Sutton Park The profiles of two remarkable tenants and their association with the foundation of The Vesey Club in Sutton Coldfield Roy Billingham This late Victorian cottage was designed by Birmingham architect William Jenkins in 1879 in the Gothic Revival style for the Warden and Society of Sutton Coldfield. When completed in 1880 it was named New Lodge to complement the adjacent New Entrance to Sutton Park created by the Midland Railway Company the previous year. In the late 1880s, it was known as The Mayor’s Cottage when it was in the tenancy of Sutton’s first Mayor. When he gave up the tenancy in 1891 its name was changed to Midland Lodge in accord with the new entrance being called Midland Gate. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries Midland Lodge had two remarkable tenants. One was a well- known local businessman, political figure and photographer, while the other was a renowned plantsman. They were also founding members of the Vesey Club in 1888, a learned organisation that was elitist and to which membership was most keenly sought from far and wide. This essay aims to highlight the contribution that each of these three Midland Lodge in c.1910 [Photograph by Benjamin Stone] subjects made to the history of Midland Lodge as well as to Sutton Park and Sutton Coldfield. 1. Benjamin Stone 2. The Vesey Club 3. Alfred Wood 2 1. – John Benjamin Stone (1838-1914) who was tenant from 1886-91 Benjamin Stone (the name John was dropped early in his life), who became one of the councillors for the Wylde Green Ward of Sutton Coldfield in 1886, lived for almost forty years at The Grange, in Grange Road, Erdington, now the John Taylor Hospice. -
2037 Spatial Housing Strategy & Infrastructure Delivery
SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE COUNCIL – LOCAL PLAN REVIEW – 2018 - 2037 SPATIAL HOUSING STRATEGY & INFRASTRUCTURE DELIVERY – OCTOBER 2019 LAND AT LANDYWOOD – GREAT WYRLEY KGL (HOLDINGS ) LTD: Mr C WALLACE & Mrs SNAPE 1. I refer to the above consultation and confirm that I act for the owners, as above, of the land identified on the attached plan . 2. Firstly, the approach in the Review which states that areas of safeguarded land will become housing land allocations, is welcomed and endorsed . In the context of my client’s land which is already allocated and safeguarded, this will enable a comprehensive scheme for these areas to come forward, consistent with the need to ensure public safety within the areas concerned. 3. However, my clients wish their land, as above, to be considered for future housing development either independently or, in association with the above land parcels, as part of an overall comprehensive scheme thereby providing the potential to incorporate employment and other uses, as appropriate, in a highly sustainable location. 4. The land parcels concerned which are owned by KGL (Holdings) Ltd., have previously been considered in the 2018 SHELAA (site refs. 136 and 137) and categorised as “potentially suitable”. 1 5. It is noted that the Green Belt Study 2019 (GBS) assesses the impact upon the green belt of development on the land east of Upper Landywood Lane now being promoted as “moderate” , with the following explanation: “The sub-parcel (S21A) makes a strong contribution to preventing sprawl of the large built-up area of Cannock/Great Wyrley and to preventing encroachment on the countryside, and a moderate contribution to maintaining the separation between the neighbouring towns of Great Wyrley and Bloxwich. -
Birmingham City Council City Council a G E N
BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY, 10 JULY 2018 AT 14:00 HOURS IN COUNCIL CHAMBER, COUNCIL HOUSE, VICTORIA SQUARE, BIRMINGHAM, B1 1BB A G E N D A 1 NOTICE OF RECORDING Lord Mayor to advise that this meeting will be webcast for live or subsequent broadcast via the Council's Internet site (www.civico.net/birmingham) and that members of the press/public may record and take photographs except where there are confidential or exempt items. 2 DECLARATIONS OF INTERESTS Members are reminded that they must declare all relevant pecuniary and non pecuniary interests arising from any business to be discussed at this meeting. If a disclosable pecuniary interest is declared a Member must not speak or take part in that agenda item. Any declarations will be recorded in the minutes of the meeting. 3 MINUTES 5 - 86 To confirm and authorise the signing of the Minutes of the meeting of the Council held on 12 June 2018. 4 LORD MAYOR'S ANNOUNCEMENTS (1400-1410) To receive the Lord Mayor's announcements and such communications as the Lord Mayor may wish to place before the Council. 5 PETITIONS (15 minutes allocated) (1410-1425) To receive and deal with petitions in accordance with Standing Order 9. As agreed by Council Business Management Committee a schedule of outstanding petitions is available electronically with the published papers for the meeting and can be viewed or downloaded. Page 1 of 118 6 QUESTION TIME (90 minutes allocated) (1425-1555) To deal with oral questions in accordance with Standing Order 10.3 A. -
X51 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
X51 bus time schedule & line map X51 Birmingham View In Website Mode The X51 bus line (Birmingham) has 4 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Birmingham: 5:50 AM - 8:55 PM (2) Cannock Town Centre: 5:57 AM - 7:30 PM (3) Walsall: 7:50 AM - 10:30 PM (4) Walsall: 6:23 PM - 6:53 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest X51 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next X51 bus arriving. Direction: Birmingham X51 bus Time Schedule 57 stops Birmingham Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 7:50 AM - 5:53 PM Monday 5:50 AM - 8:55 PM Bus Station, Cannock Town Centre A34, Cannock Tuesday 5:50 AM - 8:55 PM Hollies Park Road, Cannock Town Centre Wednesday 5:50 AM - 8:55 PM Mill Farm Ph, Rumer Hill Thursday 5:50 AM - 8:55 PM Friday 5:50 AM - 8:55 PM Leacroft Lane, Churchbridge Walsall Road, Cannock Saturday 6:33 AM - 8:55 PM Station Road, Churchbridge Norton Lane, Great Wyrley X51 bus Info Appledore Close, Great Wyrley Direction: Birmingham Stops: 57 Moat Lane, Great Wyrley Trip Duration: 78 min Hilton Lane, Cannock Line Summary: Bus Station, Cannock Town Centre, Hollies Park Road, Cannock Town Centre, Mill Farm Wardle's Lane, Landywood Ph, Rumer Hill, Leacroft Lane, Churchbridge, Station Road, Churchbridge, Norton Lane, Great Wyrley, Oak Avenue, Landywood Appledore Close, Great Wyrley, Moat Lane, Great Wyrley, Wardle's Lane, Landywood, Oak Avenue, Landywood, Albany Zincform Ltd, Landywood, Albany Zincform Ltd, Landywood Fairoaks Drive, Landywood, Holly Lane, Landywood, Long Lane, Landywood, Stafford Road, Landywood,