DOCSLIB.ORG

STOKE UPON TERN NEWSLETTER Issue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
STOKE UPON TERN NEWSLETTER Issue STOKE UPON TERN NEWSLETTER Issue: 17 IN THIS ISSUE Parish Council Updates, Local Business Advertisements, Community News, Updates from the Parish, Stories from our community, Featured recipe, and much more..... Keeping in touch with communities within the local parish. December 2017 1 Welcome to this winter edition of our parish magazine. As a reminder the parish covers five rural villages, Stoke upon Tern, Stoke Heath, Wistanswick, Eaton-upon-Tern and Ollerton. Please feel free to send us any news or articles from around the parish. To contact us: email: [email protected] or call Sue: 01630 638 348 COUNCIL MEMBERS - The next parish meetings will take place at the Parish Hall on the Cllr Pete Waters (Chairman) - 01630 638911 th, th th Dec 13 Jan 24 & March 14 Cllr Richard Wright – 01630 638520 @7.30pm Cllr Phil Butters – 07976 295299 These meetings are open Cllr David Moore – 01630 685226 There are still x2 to everyone – Cllr Keith Newby – 01952 541601 vacancies on the come along and Cllr Sue Bartram – 01630 638348 Parish Council – have your say... Cllr Sarah Planton – 01630 638494 anyone interested Agendas are Cllr Percy Farmer - 01952 541252 please contact the posted on the clerk notice –boards The Clerk Mr Graham Bould may be contacted in local bus at: [email protected], or: parish website: shelters. www.stokeuponternparish.org.uk The Tractor Club Meets on the first Tuesday of every month at 7.30pm at the Parish Hall 2 Community Champions – what’s that all about then? The Parish Council started some conversations with a number of groups and individuals back in the summer of 2016 to explore several ideas to improve the environment and neighbourliness around Parishioners homes. This conversation was backed up with about four and half thousand pounds of external grants which the Parish Council had secured from a variety of funders to improve local roads and build community capacity within local settlements. So, the idea of having local people acting as ‘Champions’ started to grow. The story so far then. A draft pilot agreement between groups and the Parish Council has been developed under three broad headings: • Things to do four times a year – like litter picking, cleaning road signs, mowing/strimming verges, pulling and disposing of ragwort and keeping the tops of gullies clear of debris for example. • Things to do twice a year – keep phone boxes and bus shelters clean and tidy for example. • Added value during the year – a community project with trainees from the RAF, undertake a ‘good neighbours’ project, keep notice boards up to date, plant up gateways and verges with bulbs and wild flower seeds, help deliver the Parish Newsletter and help with consultation on the Neighbourhood Plan for example. The Parish Council has again for the second year running secured external grants to continue the pilot scheme and to develop a fourth group, Community Champion groups already exist at Dutton Close, Eaton upon Tern and Wistanswick and their programme has been extended. If you and your neighbours would like to look at developing a group, or your organisation is looking for a community challenge please contact the Clerk (details below) for more details and to receive information on the amount of funding that is available to help develop the idea. The Parish Council is particularly interested in hearing from Parishioners and groups covering and living in the settlements of Tern Hill, Stoke Heath, Stoke on Tern and Ollerton. The idea has Parish Council support to develop a Lottery Programme to follow on from the pilot programmes that will also look to link with the Market Drayton group of the Wildlife Trust to develop more environmental volunteering across the Parish as a whole; so existing Champions will be undertaking some survey activity within their localities to seek more ideas for that lottery programme which could be in the region of ten thousand pounds to spend on developing activity if the application is successful. Graham Bould Clerk to Stoke upon Tern Parish Council Contact details are by email at [email protected], phone/text 07792300702 or landline 01952-594758 3 Wistanswick Update Wistanswick Champs Is a group of people who are funded by the Parish Council to try to make Wistanswick a pleasanter place to live. For example you may soon see two flower boxes, one at each end of the village to be planted up and maintained by local residents. The litter picking team are regularly keeping their "patch" clear of litter. Would you help by taking a picker and hoop and caring for your nearby patch? The defibrillator is getting nearer, prices are being investigated. It is proposed to site it at the Institute. Thank you for all those people who helped in any way. Any ideas for improvements to our village? Please contact Helen Carr or Richard Wright. SAVE THE DATE Children’s Christmas party on December 15th. At the Institute. Wistanswick bonfire was a great success. The fireworks were spectacular, thanks Simon. The food was plentiful and well over 200 people, especially children enjoyed themselves on the Institute field. Wistanswick Broadband Update – Richard Wright On Friday November the 10th there was a meeting to discuss the lack of progress in upgrading the broadband service in Wistanswick. At the meeting we had Owen Paterson MP and Clive Selley, the Chief Exec of Openreach, plus 2 others from the commissioning side of Openreach. From the community there were 6 representatives of local businesses, all of whom have significant issues that directly impact their business operations; also in attendance were 2 representatives from Shropshire Council, and me. The outcome was mixed; we were assured that 90 premises would get an enhanced service of more than 24 mbps, a further 20 between 15 & 24 mbps, and for the rest, typically the TF9 2BB postcode, the service delivery was uncertain, they “would come back to me”. It was agreed that the exercise would be expedited by Openreach, their problem in commissioning the cabinet on the A41 being power delivery from Western Power, currently projected not to start until mid-December, they were sent away to bring this forward. So, in summary, the outcome was generally positive with some caveats; the next actions to review the implementation in January, bring any issues to Owen Pat erson’s attention. Many thanks to those who attended, those who gave me case studies and all those who wanted to get involved. 4 YOUR PARISH NEEDS YOU – STOKE UPON TERN HAS TWO VACANCIES. What does a Parish Councillor do? Councillors represent the electors in their Parish. They are accessible to residents to listen to their concerns and to deal with them or to pass them for action to the appropriate authorities directly or via the Parish Clerk. Councillors may represent the Council on local bodies and in meetings with other authorities. They help formulate responses to county or national consultations when relevant local issues are involved such as keeping the local phone box for example. Councillors can provide leadership on local initiatives. In Stoke upon Tern Parish Council there is a group who organise and edit the local newsletter, are developing the areas Neighbourhood Plan, look at planning applications from Shropshire, look at value for money and audit matters and are developing an extension to the cemetery. The championing of local projects and providing leadership over local issues is an important, and rewarding, aspect of a councillor’s role. Persistence in dealing with the authorities and utilities is an essential virtue. In everything they do, councillors need to bring integrity and common sense to their approach and look for viable, pragmatic outcomes that can be achieved. All this work involves time, of course. Meetings have to be attended. Planning applications and other documents have to be reviewed. The work load varies, but an average weekly estimate of 3–5 hours would be reasonable. In return is the immense satisfaction of putting something back into the community. Councillors have substantial support in performing their duties. First of all there is the Parish Clerk. This is a paid position, and provides an experienced person to look after the administration of the council as well as to be on hand to offer advice and guidance to the councillors. Training is available to the new councillor which is of high quality and covers all aspects of the role. The Council acts very much as a team and fellow councillors are always there to support each other. INTERESTED? WANT MORE INFORMATION BEFORE COMMITTING? THEN VISIT http://www.nalc.gov.uk/library/publications/801-good- councillors-guide/file, 5 THE ROLE OF GALLANTRY HILL, STOKE HEATH IN WORLD WAR TWO The altitude of Gallantry Hill is 83 metres (273 ft) compared to Chapel Lane at 74 metres resulting in it being a useful local vantage point. A ring of four anti-aircraft (AA) guns were set up to protect Tern Hill airfield after its major reconstruction in 1938/39 and the subsequent outbreak of World War Two (WW2). One of the four AA Guns was situated on Gallantry Hill and manned by a Royal Artillery gun crew billeted in the barrack behind the hill. The remains of the toilet block were demolished in 1991 and the barrack in Poor House Lane became a farm building some time ago. An ext ensive barbed wire system was installed around the hill as a barrier to attack by infantry. The Bofors gun was set into the level summit of the hill on timber supports next to the sandbagged dugout. The late Jim Ward related that the gun arrived late one Saturday night and was dragged across the field from the direction of Chapel House by tracked tractor and up the more sloping side of the hill in Hill House Farm field and then through the fence at the side of the hill.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Transa.Ctions of the Congregational Historical Society
    TRANSA.CTIONS OF THE CONGREGATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOL. 111 1907 - 1908 Edited by T. C. CRIPPEN Printed for the Society by F red· S. Thacker : 3 Dyers' Buildin11s : Holborn : London, CONTENTS PAGE Academies, Early Nonconformist 272, 387 Academic Discipline in 18th Century 67 Achurch, Parish Register of 126 Ancient Sacramental Plate 25, rr6, 153 Asty, John, and the Fleetwoods 187 Baptists, History of Early, in London 88 Broadway Meeting, Somerset ... 357 Browne, Robert, and the Achurch Parish Register 126 ,, ,, Later Years of 303 Burton-on-Trent, History of Congregationalism in Sr Button's Academy ..• ..• ... ... ... 285 Bury Street Chapel, Contemporary Account of its building, etc. 117 Channel Islands, Puritans and Presbyterians in ... r 10 Chapel Building under the Stuarts ... .. 67 Church Building in the West Riding, Seventy Years of 293 Church, "Profes of A parent" .. 257 Congregational Historical Society-Annual Meeting, 1907 75 ,, Annual Meeting, 1908 26g ,, Meeting at Wolverhampton 1 Meeting at Blackpool 209 Balance Sheet, 1907 144 Lists of Officers and Members 73,266, etc. Conve~ticles, Londd~, 1683 364 Cumberland and Westmoreland-Nonconformity in 212 ,, Noles on Map of 229 ,, Early Conventicles in 300 Doddridge, Dr. Philip-Memorials of ... ... .• 145 ,, ,, Unpublished Correspondence~ 319 Doolittle's Academy 286, 395 Editorial 1 , 77, I 39, 209, 269, 337 Episcopal Returns, 1665.fi 339 Flavel Cup, The 153 Fleetwood Family, The 187 Frankland, Richard 21 Gale's Academy 274 Hanover Chapel, Peckham 155 Islington, Academies at 285 Jessey Church, The, 1655-1678 .. 2 33 Leek, Nonconformity in .. 4 London, Religious Condition of, 1672 192 Conventicles in, 1683 ... 364 ,, Academies in and near 2 74, 395 Longdon and Lichfield, Story of Congregationalism in 33 Maesyronen Chapel 354 Maidwell, Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS CATALOGUE Microfiche & Photocopied Material (See Separate Leaflet for Available Cds, CD-Roms & Dvds)
    Shropshire Family History Society SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS CATALOGUE Microfiche & Photocopied Material (See separate leaflet for available CDs, CD-ROMs & DVDs) Spring 2019 MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY ARE ENTITLED TO A 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL THE PRICES QUOTED IN THIS CATALOGUE TO OBTAIN THESE DISCOUNTS PLEASE REMEMBER TO QUOTE YOUR MEMBERSHIP NO. WHEN PLACING YOUR ORDER. TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR MICROFICHE OR PHOTOCOPIED MATERIAL, PLEASE WRITE TO:- Mrs Ruth Wilford [S.F.H.S.], 68, Oakley Street, Belle Vue, Shrewsbury, Shropshire SY3 7JZ E-mail: [email protected] Please note that the prices quoted in this catalogue do not include postage (except where specifically stated) – PLEASE ADD POSTAGE AS FOLLOWS: FOR PHOTOCOPIED MATERIAL: To assess the amount of postage required please ADD TOGETHER the weights of the material ordered (shown alongside) and refer to the postal rates given on the last page of this catalogue. FOR MICROFICHE: U.K. Postage – Most orders can be delivered at the minimum Large Letter postage rates as quoted on the outside back cover of this catalogue but if your order exceeds £20 in value please assume that it will require more than one package. Overseas Postage: You will need to assess the weight of your order by determining the number of fiche you have requested on the basis that 1 fiche costs £1.00 (i.e. a set of fiche costing £5.00 will comprise 5 fiche & pro rata) Including packaging: - 1 fiche only will weigh 20g Up to 5 fiche 40g Up to 9 fiche 60g Thereafter assume each additional fiche will weigh 5g.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Settlement List 2014
    National Non Domestic Rates RURAL SETTLEMENT LIST 2014 1 1. Background Legislation With effect from 1st April 1998, the Local Government Finance and Rating Act 1997 introduced a scheme of mandatory rate relief for certain kinds of hereditament situated in ‘rural settlements’. A ‘rural settlement’ is defined as a settlement that has a population of not more than 3,000 on 31st December immediately before the chargeable year in question. The Non-Domestic Rating (Rural Settlements) (England) (Amendment) Order 2009 (S.I. 2009/3176) prescribes the following hereditaments as being eligible with effect from 1st April 2010:- Sole food shop within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £8,500; Sole general store within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £8,500; Sole post office within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £8,500; Sole public house within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £12,500; Sole petrol filling station within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £12,500; Section 47 of the Local Government Finance Act 1988 provides that a billing authority may grant discretionary relief for hereditaments to which mandatory relief applies, and additionally to any hereditament within a rural settlement which is used for purposes which are of benefit to the local community. Sections 42A and 42B of Schedule 1 of the Local Government and Rating Act 1997 dictate that each Billing Authority must prepare and maintain a Rural Settlement List, which is to identify any settlements which:- a) Are wholly or partly within the authority’s area; b) Appear to have a population of not more than 3,000 on 31st December immediately before the chargeable financial year in question; and c) Are, in that financial year, wholly or partly, within an area designated for the purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • STOKE UPON TERN NEWSLETTER Issue
    STOKE UPON TERN NEWSLETTER Issue: 7 IN THIS ISSUE “We’re waiting for Summer.....” Wistanswick Fete Parish Council Update Local Business Advertisements Community Updates Puzzle Page and much more..... Keeping in touch with communities within the local parish. June 2015 YOUR LOCAL DOMESTIC/COMMERCIAL CLEARANCE SERVICE We can help you with our 35 years experience in this business. It’s simple, we clear it and clean it - House Clearance, Sheds, Garages, Buildings Cleared, Rubbish Removed - Skip Service arranged. Gardens, patios, yards, cleared and cleaned, with a makeover e.g. strimming, grass cutting and edging, cutting back and much more..... Scrap metal and old mot failure cars removed for site clearance, Van and driver emergency loads or Van and Driver delivery work undertaken, 1960s, 70s, 80s Cars, Motorcycles, Purchased any condition, We require for resale Trailers, Vehicles, Tools, Garden Machinery, Small Plant etc.... anything considered! Call: Kev or Di on 01630 638320 or 07976547174 /5 Email: [email protected] 2 Welcome to this summer edition of our parish magazine. As a reminder the parish covers five rural villages, Stoke upon Tern, Stoke Heath, Wistanswick, Eaton-upon-Tern and Ollerton. We hope to continue offering you varied and interesting publications in the coming months Maybe you can help to keep the magazine fresh and vibrant by sending in your own articles. Please contact us on: [email protected] Sue: 01630 638 348 Wistanswick Fete 2015 This year’s Wistanswick Fete is being held on Saturday July 18th, with the main event starting from 1pm. It will, as ever, be a great day out for all the family.
    [Show full text]
  • The Elms, Yew Tree Lane, Wistanswick
    The Elms, Yew Tree Lane, Wistanswick The Elms, Yew Tree Lane, Wistanswick, Shropshire, TF9 2BD £400,000 PROPERTY The Elms is an impressive country cottage w hich has been sy mpathetically and cleverly extended by its current ow ners, so providing plenty of adaptable living space w ith the original part of the house retaining its delightful character features. The property is sat w ithin a generous plot w ith surrounding gardens that include manicured law ns, low maintenance gravelled areas and an impressive fish pond - w ith the fish included! The ample gravelled drivew ay leads to an Oak framed carport w ith plenty of turning space. Onto the immaculately presented living accommodation w hich provides a w elcoming reception hallw ay, sitting room (w hich is currently a cinema room) lounge w ith log burner fireplace, dining kitchen, conservatory, utility room and bedroom four w hich is connected to the ground floor show er room. Onto the first floor via the spiral staircase off the landing area you w ill find three double bedrooms, bathroom and a useful built in storage cupboard. LOCATION The s mall village of Wistansw ick is situated approximately 4 miles from of the tow n of Market Drayton and 7 miles from the tow n of Newport, both of w hich offer a w ide variety of amenities such as schools, specialist and high street shops, supermarkets and health and leisure facilities. Also situated approximately 3 miles aw ay fr om the charming village of Hinstock w hich offers an historic church, primary school and nursery, school buses to the various schools w ithin the catchment area, village hall, village stores, post office as w ell as a pub/restaurant and local sports facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Hodnet Medical Practice Will Exist for the Benefit of the Patients, Being Responsive to Their Needs, Whilst Providing a Personal Efficient and Friendly Service
    Hodnet Medical Centre A GUIDE TO OUR SERVICES Telephone: 01630 685230 This practice is within the Shropshire CCG area Practice Leaflet – updated September 2019 – cmc \\DDS7031\Shared\MSWDocs7031\ADMIN DOCUMENTS ETC\PRLEAFLET.doc 2 Welcome Our aim is to provide you with the best possible medical service. All members of the practice team work closely together and are committed to continuity of care. Hodnet Medical Practice will exist for the benefit of the patients, being responsive to their needs, whilst providing a personal efficient and friendly service. Our list of approximately 3600 patients is looked after by our Doctor:- Dr James Mehta MBBS. DRCOG. Our Team:- Practice Nurse Team Sister Nicola Willicombe Sister Helen McClenaghan Our practice nurse team operate a pre-bookable appointment system, and our telephonists are able to arrange appointments for you. Nurse-led disease management clinics operate for diabetes, and respiratory problems. These clinics are supervised by the doctor who is available when necessary. Telephone consultations are available by contacting the practice. The practice nurses are able to carry out a range of procedures including dressings, injections, routine and travel immunisations, ear syringing, spirometry and ECGs. In addition they can offer advice on diet, and lifestyle. Patients are seen by the nurses by appointment only. Dispensary Staff Christine Poole is the Dispensary Manager. Angela Beckett, Dispenser A dispenser is always available to assist you in registering for on line ordering of repeat medication. Administrative Staff Kathryn Bowyer and Naomi Shingler are our administrative staff, and alongside dispensing staff deal with appointments, patient enquiries, clerical and dispensing queries whilst maintaining complete confidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Stoke Upon Tern Neighbourhood Development Plan 2033
    Edited 12/06/18 Stoke Upon Tern Neighbourhood Development Plan 2033 March 2018 Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 1 Background to the Neighbourhood Plan ..................................................................................... 2 EU Obligations ....................................................................................................................... 2 The Neighbourhood Plan Area ............................................................................................... 3 Purpose of the Neighbourhood Development Plan ................................................................. 4 The Scope of the Neighbourhood Plan ................................................................................... 4 The Neighbourhood Plan Process ...................................................................................... 5 Main Stages of the Stoke upon Tern Neighbourhood Plan Process .................................... 5 The Core Strategy ...................................................................................................................... 7 Consultation ........................................................................................................................... 7 Community Engagement Process for Neighbourhood Plan ................................................. 9 Schedule of Parish Council meetings ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Global-Report-2 Sided 1 Column
    Telford & Wrekin Council Scoping Water Cycle Study Final Report Hyder Consulting (UK) Limited 2212959 5th Floor The Pithay All Saints Street Bristol BS1 2NL United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)117 372 1200 Fax: +44 (0)117 37 www.hyderconsulting.com Telford & Wrekin Council Scoping Water Cycle Study Final Report Author Heather Taylor Checker Liam Foster / Aimee Hart Approver Heather Taylor Report No 1 Date 5th September 2012 This report has been prepared for Telford & Wrekin Council in accordance with the terms and conditions of appointment for Final Report dated 3rd March 2012. Hyder Consulting (UK) Limited (2212959) cannot accept any responsibility for any use of or reliance on the contents of this report by any third party. Scoping Water Cycle Study—Final Report Hyder Consulting (UK) Limited-2212959 k:\uaprojects\ua004156 telford & wrekin\i- issued\5001-ua004156-telford wrekin scoping wcs-r-bm-final issue september 2012.docx CONTENTS 1 Executive Summary .............................................................................. 1 2 Introduction ........................................................................................... 3 2.1 Background to Study ............................................................................ 3 2.2 What is a Water Cycle Study (WCS)? .................................................. 4 2.3 Study area ............................................................................................ 6 2.4 The Water Cycle ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • SHROPSHIRE., PCB 673 Old Bell Inn, Chas
    TRADES J)IRECTORY.] SHROPSHIRE., PCB 673 Old Bell inn, Chas. Hughes,ns Abbey foregate, Shrewsbury Railway tavern, John Wycherley, Upper bar, Newport Old Bell, Edward Jones, III l<'rankwell, Shrewsbury · Railway vaults, Mrs. H. Embrey, :a Castle gates, Shrewsbry Old Bell, Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, Church street, Shifna.l Raven, Joseph Bradshaw, Tilstock, Whitchurch Old Bush inn, Arthur Bowers, Albrighton, Wolverhampton Raven inn, Robert Henry Hodges, Gravel hill, Ludlow Old Bush inn, Alfred Timbs, Abbey foregate, Shrewsbury Raven (The),Richard Wycherley, Station rd. Market Draytn­ Old Castle, Miss Maria Boulton, Bletchley, Market Drayton Raven commercial hotel, T.Lane, Barrow st.Mch. \Vnlc.k.RSO Old Castle, Mrs. Sarah Lane, u West Castle st. Bridgnorth Raven hotel (Miss Collett, manager), Castle street ,Shrewsby Old Crow, John Edwards, High street, Newport Raven hotel, George Newman, Church Stretton R.S.O Old Crown, Edwin Price, 8 I<'rankwell, Shrewsbury Raven vaults, Alfred Wilson, Walker street, Wellington Old Eagle, William Beardsall Black, Watergate, Whitchurch Raven & Bell hotel, Edwin Humphreys, High street, Newprt Old Friar, Mrs. Sarah A. Gardiner, Slill Friar st. Bridgnorth Red Barn, James Riddle, Longden road, Shrewsbury Old Gullet inn, Mrs. C. Crump, 2 & 3 Hill's la. Shrewsbury Red Cow, William Mayer, Pepper street, Whitchurch Old House at Home,R.Pritchard,B7Castle foregate,Shrwsbry Red House, Thomas Edwards, Lilleshall, Newport Old Lion inn (The), William Potter, Cleobury Mortimer Red Lion, George Birks, Park street, Wellington Old Lion tap,Mrs.E.Roberts,Barrack pass. Wyle cop,Shrwsby Red Lion, Mrs. Anna Breeze, Pontesbury, Shrewsbury Old Post Office hotel, Mrs. Jane Parry, I Milk st.Shrewsbry Red Lion, William oleman, Middle, Shrewsbury Old Seven Stars, Evan E.Roberts, Old Coleham,Shrewsbury Red Lion, Henry Gregory, Wistanswick, Market Drayton Old Shaw Birch, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The War Graves of the British Empire
    Shropshire i 148 THE WAR GRAVES OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE CEMETERIES AND CHURCHYARDS IN SHROPSHIRE THE WAR GRAVES, OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE The Register of the names of those who fell in the Great War and are buried in Cemeteries and Churchyards in the Administrative County of Shropshire Compiled and Published by order of the Imperial War Graves Commission, London. 1931* The particulars given in the Registers of the graves have been compiled from information furnished by the Record Offices and the next-of-kin. In all cases the relatives have been asked to furnish the personal information they wish to appear in the Register and where possible this has been given in their actual words. The manner of locating the graves recorded in these Registers docs not conform to any uniform system, but follows the practice adopted by the governing authorities of the various cemeteries concerned. They are indicated by letters or numbers at the end of the individual name entries, which represents the Plot (or Section, Ward or Compartment as the case may be), Row (if any) and Grave. In many instances three-sub-divisions of the Cemetery arc indicated, e.g., 51. 2. H. ; in some only two are shewn, the first of which represents the Plot or Row, whichever it might be, and the second the number of the Grave, e.g., C. 33.; in others only the Grave number is shewn, or only the Row is indicated. In many cases only a general indication of position can be given. The abbreviations used in the Registers in connection with the grave locations are appended as a glossary :— C.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Hierarchy of Settlements
    HoS Shropshire Council Hierarchy of Settlements CONTENTS 1. Executive Summary ............................................................................ 2 2. Introduction ......................................................................................... 3 Background .........................................................................................................6 Purpose of this Document ...................................................................................6 Structure of the Documents .................................................................................6 How the Hierarchy Will Be Utilised ......................................................................6 3. The Policy Context .............................................................................. 7 National Policy ....................................................................................................7 Local Policy .........................................................................................................7 4. Methodology ........................................................................................ 8 Establishing a Methodology ................................................................................8 Principal of the Methodology ...............................................................................8 Key Stages ..........................................................................................................8 5. Assessment ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Doc.13 Five Year Housing Land Supply Statement for Shropshire Shrewsbury 2013
    Shropshire Five Year Housing Land Supply Statement 1st September 2013 (Amended Version 20-09-13) Contents Page no. 1.0 Executive Summary 1 2.0 Housing Land Requirements 2 3.0 Approach to Supply 4 4.0 Housing Land Supply for Shropshire 11 5.0 Shrewsbury Housing Supply 12 Schedule A: Dwellings on sites with Planning Permission at 1st April 2013 15 Schedule B: Sites allocated in an adopted Local Plan 71 Schedule C: Sites on adopted sustainable urban extensions (SUEs) 73 Schedule D: SHLAA sites 74 Schedule E: Selected SAMDev Site Allocations likely to be delivered within 5 years 76 Schedule F: Emerging Affordable Housing Sites 80 (No Schedule G)Schedule H: Build rate evidence 81 1.0 Executive Summary 1.1 This statement sets out Shropshire Council’s assessment of the housing land supply position in Shropshire as at 1st April 2013. The five years covered by the assessment extend to 30th March 2018, namely the years between 2013/14 and 2017/18. The statement will be updated at least annually as further information becomes available regarding timescales for the deliverability of housing sites. 1.2 Shropshire currently has 4.95 years’ supply of deliverable housing land as shown below. Five Year Supply of Housing Land for Shropshire at 1st April 2013 A Total Deliverable Housing Land Supply - see table 3 9710 B Five Year Housing Requirement (2013-2018) 9,804 - see table 2 C Surplus/Deficit in requirement (A - B) -94 (99 %) D Number of Years’ Supply 4.95 years 1.3 As the Core Strategy specifies a figure for the town of Shrewsbury, the supply position for Shrewsbury is detailed in section 5.
    [Show full text]