DOCSLIB.ORG

Waste Facilities September 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Waste Facilities September 2011 Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent Joint Waste Core Strategy 2010 - 2026 Evidence Base Report 1 - Waste Facilities September 2011 Planning Committee Site Visit Protocol www.staffordshire.gov.uk Contents 1 What are the different waste streams? 1 2 What types of technology are used to deal with the 5 different types of waste stream? acilities 3 Method of Treatment 6 aste F W 4 Total sites by type of facility 9 t 1 - 5 Waste Facilities in Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent 12 6 Important sites for capacity 13 Evidence Base Repor 7 Waste Facilities by District 16 Appendices Environment Agency A Code Listing 47 Contents Evidence Base Report 1 - Waste Facilities What are the different waste streams? 1 1 What are the different waste streams? Municipal Waste (MSW) 1 1.1 The Defra definition of municipal waste is as follows “This includes household waste and any other wastes collected by a Waste Collection Authority, or its agents, such as municipal parks and gardens waste, beach cleansing waste, commercial or acilities industrial waste and waste resulting from the clearance of fly-tipped materials”. aste F 1.2 Note that household waste includes “waste from household collection rounds W (waste within Schedule 1 of the Controlled Waste Regulations 1992), waste from t 1 - services such as street sweeping, bulky waste collection, hazardous household waste collection, litter collections, household clinical waste collection and separate garden waste collection (waste within Schedule 2 of the Controlled Waste Regulations 1992), waste from civic amenity sites and wastes separately collected for recycling or composting through bring/drop off schemes, kerbside schemes and at civic amenity sites”.This waste stream is well monitored and as such good quality data is available. Evidence Base Repor 1.3 Municipal waste makes up less than 15% of the total waste produced in Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent. Commercial Waste 1.4 The Defra definition of commercial waste is “Waste arising from any premises which are used wholly or mainly for trade, business, sport recreation or entertainment, excluding municipal and industrial waste”.This waste stream is less well documented. Periodic surveys are undertaken, and national estimates produced. Industrial Waste 1.5 The Defra definition of industrial waste is “Waste from any factory and from any premises occupied by an industry (excluding mines and quarries)”. This waste stream is less well documented. Periodic surveys are undertaken, and national estimates produced. 1.6 The ADAS study estimates 1.6 million tonnes of Commercial and Industrial waste in Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent (2006/07) – two thirds is from industrial sources and one third from commercial sources, however given the national trend on declining industry and expanding service sectors the future may see a reduction in the above industry and commerce divide. Note that the mixed fraction of commercial waste has the greatest potential to be treated in a similar manner as municipal waste. Commercial and industrial (C&I) waste accounts for 39% of the total waste produced in Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent. 2 What are the different waste streams? Construction, Demolition and Excavation Waste (CD&E) 1 1.7 Construction and demolition waste consists of all waste originating from construction, renovation and demolition activities, such as rubble, bricks and tiles. Evidence Base Repor The building, construction and demolition industry is one of the largest producers of waste in England. Construction and demolition waste can be further broken down into the following: • concrete, bricks and tiles • asphalt, tar and tar by-products t 1 - W • metals aste F • soil and rubble acilities • wood. 1.8 This waste stream is relatively poorly understood although estimates do exist. It accounts for 44% of the total waste arisings in Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent and as this is mainly clean/inert material, it is often used in quarries for restoration purposes. Due to increasing transport costs and landfill tax, this waste stream is increasingly processed and re-used on site whenever possible through the use of mobile plant, and therefore does not ‘enter’ the .waste stream as such, or used for landscaping or engineering purposes e.g. re-profiling golf courses. Agricultural Waste. 1.9 The Defra definition of agricultural waste is “Waste that is produced in the course of work on land used for agriculture and carried out in connection with the use of the land for that purpose will be considered to be agricultural waste. That is, it must be produced on a ‘farm’ and have been produced in the course of ‘farming’”. There is no definitive list for agricultural waste, however it includes: • animal health products • building waste • cardboard and paper • hazardous waste • metal, wood, glass and rubber • non packaging plastic • plastic packaging • vehicle and machinery waste. What are the different waste streams? 3 Note that as long as manure and slurry is used as a fertiliser on agricultural land then it will not be a waste. 1 1.10 This is the most recent waste stream to be defined as ‘controlled’ in 2006. “Agricultural Waste Regulations 2006” legislation came into force on 15 May 2006 and seeks to bring agricultural waste regulations in line with all other UK industrial waste controls. Unfortunately the majority of agricultural waste has in the past been acilities disposed of on site by burning or burial which poses serious threats to the environment. Now farmers will need to either store up their waste for a maximum of aste F twelve months prior to disposal at a licenced site, or apply to the Environment Agency W for a licence exemption or waste management licence. t 1 - 1.11 Agricultural waste arisings account for only 0.2% of total controlled waste produced in Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent, however information on this waste stream and its management requirements are currently limited and relatively poorly understood. Estimates of the controlled element should be improved and refined in the coming years. Evidence Base Repor Hazardous Waste. 1.12 Hazardous waste is essentially waste that contains hazardous properties that may render it harmful to human health or the environment. The Hazardous Waste Directive (HWD) defines hazardous waste as wastes featuring on the list of hazardous wastes in the European Waste Catalogue 2002, because they possess one or more of the 14 hazardous properties set out in Annex III of the HWD regulations. Examples of hazardous waste are substances such as brake fluid or waste paint. Hazardous waste accounts for 2.7% of the total controlled waste arisings in the area. The Waste Hierarchy 1.13 A key planning objective of Planning Policy Statement 10: Planning for Sustainable Waste Management is to drive waste management up the waste hierarchy. This guides choices about waste management options by ranking them in terms of their potential for causing harm to human health and the environment. The most desirable activity (elimination) is at the start of the hierarchy and the least desirable (disposal) is at the end.This means that waste should be reduced, reused, recycled and composted, used as a source of energy, and only disposed of as a last resort. This is shown in the diagram below: 4 What are the different waste streams? Figure 1: Waste Hierarchy 1 Evidence Base Repor t 1 - W aste F acilities What types of technology are used to deal 5 with the different types of waste stream? 2 What types of technology are used to deal with the different types of waste stream? 2 2.1 Waste management facilities can be divided into three basic types according to their physical characteristics/land use requirements: enclosed; enclosed thermal; and, open air treatment facilities. acilities Types of Waste Management Facility aste F W Table 1: Types of Waste Management Facility t 1 - Enclosed Enclosed Thermal Open Air Treatment Facility Materials Recycling Energy from Waste Composting Facility (MRF) Evidence Base Repor Mechanical Biological Pyrolysis Aggregate recycling and Treatment (MBT) reprocessing Transfer Stations Gasification Recyclate Storage Anaerobic Digestion Landfill (and landraise) In-vessel Composting Sewerage Treatment Facilities 2.2 Waste management facilities can then be divided further into three types of treatment: recycling; organic treatment (organic waste is biodegradable i.e. food and green waste); and, other residual waste treatment. In addition to this there is also the disposal option – landfill. Indicative facility types for Recycling, Organic Treatment and Other Treatment. Table 2: Indicative facility types for Recycling, Organic Treatment and Other Treatment. Recycling Organic treatment Other treatment Clean material recycling Open windrow composting Autoclaving facilities Dirty material recycling In-vessel composting Mechanical biological facilities treatment Material reprocessors Anaerobic digestion Gasification and Pyrolosis Energy from Waste 6 Method of Treatment 3 Method of Treatment 3 Methods of treatment. Evidence Base Repor 3.1 A number of methods of treatment are available for the different waste streams. Enclosed facilities (mechanical and biological processes). Table 3: Enclosed facilities (mechanical and biological processes). Process Description t 1 - W Mechanical Processes aste F Materials Recycling Facility (MRF) The sorting, separation, compaction and acilities storage of dry recyclables before sending on to specialist re-processors Mechanical Biological Treatment (MBT) A hybrid process that uses both mechanical and biological techniques to sort and separate mixed waste. Transfer stations A facility where solid waste materials are transferred from small vehicles to large trucks for efficient transport to treatment or disposal sites. Biological Processes Anaerobic Digestion Treats biodegradable organic waste in an enclosed vessel using bacteria in the absence of oxygen.This process breaks down the waste, generating useable products including: biogas which can be burnt to produce energy; fibre, for soil conditioning; and liquor, which can be used as a liquid fertiliser. In-vessel Composting Micro-organisms break down biodegradable waste using oxygen, leaving a residue (compost), water and carbon dioxide.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Environmental Report of the Revocation of the Regional Spatial Strategy For
    Environmental report on the revocation of the Regional Spatial Strategy for the West Midlands www.communities.gov.uk Department for Communities and Local Government Eland House Bressenden Place London SW1E 5DU Telephone: 030 3444 0000 Website: www.communities.gov.uk © Crown Copyright, 2011 Copyright in the typographical arrangement rests with the Crown. This publication, excluding logos, may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium for research, private study or for internal circulation within an organisation. This is subject to it being reproduced accurately and not used in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright and the title of the publication specified. You may re-use this information (not including logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government- licence/ or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or e-mail: [email protected]. If you require this publication in an alternative format please email [email protected] DCLG Publications Tel: 030 0123 1124 Fax: 030 0123 1125 Email: [email protected] Online via the website: www.communities.gov.uk October 2011 ISBN: 978 1 4098 3121 1 Environmental Report on revocation of the Regional Spatial Strategy for the West Midlands Contents Non-technical summary Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: The Regional Spatial Strategy for the West Midlands Chapter 3: Environmental Report Annex A: Regional Strategy policies and effects of revocation Annex B: Saved structure plan policies Annex C: West Midlands: Local plans (as at August 2011) 1 This Environmental Report is a consultation document on the likely significant environmental effects of revocation of the Regional Spatial Strategy for the West Midlands (the regional strategy in force for the West Midlands of England).
    [Show full text]
  • Mutual Exchange Register
    Mutual Exchange Register Current Property Exchange Bedrooms Current Address Name Type Type Contact Details Required Bedrooms Preferred Areas UPIN Current Number of Bedrooms : 0 5 Collingwood Court, Lichfield Miss L BEDSIT BUNG/FLAT 07555294680 1/2 0 Brocton Road, Stone, Staffordshire, ST15 Whistance 8NB [email protected] Burton Manor Coton Fields Doxey Eccleshall Stafford Town Stone Town Walton Walton On The Hill Weston 69 Park Street, Uttoxeter, ST14 Miss Z Mason BEDSIT BUNG/FLAT 07866768058 1/2 0 Great Haywood 7AQ 07943894962 Highfields 07974618362 Newport [email protected] Rising Brook [email protected] Stafford Town 29 Graiseley Street, Miss D Toovey OTHER HSE 07549046902 2 0 Homcroft Wolverhampton, WV30PA [email protected] North End [email protected] Mutual Exchange Register Current Property Exchange Bedrooms Current Address Name Type Type Contact Details Required Bedrooms Preferred Areas CurrentUPIN Number of Bedrooms : 1 10 Hall Close, Silkmore, Stafford, Mrs K Brindle FLAT BUNG 07879849794 1 1 Barlaston Staffordshire, ST17 4JJ [email protected] Beaconside Rickerscote Silkmore Stafford Town Stone Town 10 Wayside, Pendeford, Mr P Arber FLAT BUNG/FLAT 07757498603 1 1 Highfields Wolverhampton , WV81TE 07813591519 Silkmore [email protected] 12 Lilac Grove, Chasetown, Mr C Jebson BUNG BUNG/FLAT [email protected] 1 1 Eccleshall Burntwood, WS7 4RW Gnosall Newport 12 Penkvale Road, Moss Pit, Mrs D Shutt FLAT BUNG 01785250473 1 1 Burton Manor Stafford, Staffordshire, ST17
    [Show full text]
  • Eccleshall Parish Register, Vol 1 1573-1618
    VOL. I. AND VOL. II., 1573—1618. Vol. I. is the original paper register. It contains the— •Baptisms, 1573—1584 and 1588—1611. Marriages, 1578—1617. Burials, 1573—1581 and 1584—1617. Vol. II. is a fair copy of Vol. T., made on parchment about 1599. It contain!, all the Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials from 1573—1599, including those now missing from Vol. I. Botli those volumes arc well bound, the writing is legible, and they arc in a good state of preservation. The copyist did not follow the spelling of Vol. I. but adopted his own system of spelling both the Christian and surnames. Hence there is scarcely a line which is a verbatim et literatim copy of the original. The present transcriber has not thought it necessary to note the variations in the spelling of the Christian names, nor such minor differences in the surnames as the addition or the omission of an " c," " a," " y " for an " i," or the doubling of a consonant, but every important variation in a surname has been carefully noted in italic type between parentheses. VOL. 111., 1620—1667. This volume is also well bound and legible. Several of the entries are partially mutilated owing to the bottom corner of several of the loaves having been torn off. There arc no entries between 22 May, 1625, and 29 March, 1627, but with this exception the register appears to have been most carefully kept, even during the Commonwealth period. On pages 99 to 106 are several marriage entries for the years 1653 to 1656, many of which appear to have no connection with Ecclcshall, as couples seem to have come here from the neighbouring towns and villages to get their banns published.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bridgtonian
    THE BRIDGTONIAN AUTUMN 2018 Members : Free Non-Members : £1.75 Editorial Your magazine for Autumn 2018 is a few weeks late but here it is at last. Your editor has had a difficult time putting together the society’s latest book. Even more difficulties have been encountered trying to get it printed. However, success has come eventually as a glance at the front cover of this magazine will confirm. The book is, of course, the second volume in the “History of Bridgtown” series and deals with our Industrial Heritage. It all started with the edge tool industry. Without the edge tool industry there would probably never have been a Bridgtown in the first place. The book will be on sale at our Open Day on Sunday 2nd December. I hope that we shall be seeing most of you at our Open Day on 2nd December. Look for more details within this magazine. Don’t forget that this year it is at ~The Bethel”. We have discovered quite a lot of new photographs for you to see and, as we will be in December, refreshments will include mince pies this year! I would like to take this opportunity to record my thanks to Katherine Page for rescuing the society in its times of need this year. Twice she has “stood in” when we have found ourselves without a speaker and she has also taken over from David Battersby in fulfilling the role of finding our regular monthly speakers for the future. This is a difficult and unrewarding job, but Katherine is doing well at it and she has almost completed the 2019 programme already.
    [Show full text]
  • STAFFORDSHIRE. FAR 731 Pya.Tt Thos
    'TRADES DIRECTORY.] STAFFORDSHIRE. FAR 731 Pya.tt Thos. Wheaton Aston, Stafford Richardson Arthur, Alton, Stoke !Robinson John William, Condlyffes. J>yatt Thomas, Blackwood hill, Rush- Richardson Charles, Beamhurst, t'"pper Hulm~. Leek ·ton James, Macclesfield Stramshall, Uttoxeter R.S.O Robinson Joseph, Hammerwich,Lf'hfld -pyatt William, Wolseley, Stafford Richardson Edwin, Stallington, Stoke Robinson Jos<ph, Naychurch, Heathy- J>ye• Charles, Milford,• Stafford Richardson Francis E. F.Holly grange, Lee, via Leek Pye Francis Henry, Cotes, Stone & Bramshall, Uttoxet~r R.S.O Robinson Joseph, Windy gates, Leek Birchhouse, Eccleshall R.S.O Richardson George, Broomyshaw, Frith, Leek J>ye Frederick Thomas, Cotes, Stone & Cauldon, Ashborne Robinson .Joseph, "\'Yindygate, l:pper Birchhouse, Eccleshall R.S.O Richardson George, Little Norton, Hulme, Leek Radford Edward, Colton, Rugeley Norton Canes, Cannock 8.0 Robinson Mrs. Mary, New Sprittgs, Radiord Herbert, Colton, Rugeley Richardson H. Loxley,UttoxeterR.S.O Longsdon, Stoke Radford John Wright, Dilhorne, Stoke Richardson J. Blakelow, Ipstones,Stoke Robinson P. Hill Chorlton, Newcastle -:Randalls Joseph,Shelton-under-Harley, Richardson J. Ribden, Farley, Stoke Robinson R. FordWetley,Onecote,Lc':!k Newcastle Richardson John, Rolleston, Burton Robinson RaJph, Leek Frith, Leek Ratcliff T.Barton-under-Needwd.Brtn Richa1dson Mrs. Hopton, Stafford Robinson Mrs. Susan, The Heath, Ratcliff William, Draycott, Derby Richardson Mrs. The Parks, Uttoxeter Bromstead, Newport (SaJ.op) -natcliffe C.Heath frm.Ipstones, Stoke R.S.O Robinson T. Brook ho. Rollestn.Burtn Ratcliffe F. Bent head, LeekFrth.Leek Richardson Thomas, Blackwood hayes, Robinson T. Hockerhill,Brewood,Staffd "Ratcliff3 G. T. Cotton, Oakamoor, Stk Horton, Leek Robinson Thomas,Barton-under-Need- Batcliffe Geo.
    [Show full text]
  • Cannock Chase Economic Development Needs Assessment Final Report
    Cannock Chase Economic Development Needs Assessment Final Report Cannock Chase District Council April 10th 2019 17266182v3 © 2019 Nathaniel Lichfield & Partners Ltd, trading as Lichfields. All Rights Reserved. Registered in England, no. 2778116. 14 Regent’s Wharf, All Saints Street, London N1 9RL Formatted for double sided printing. Plans based upon Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright reserved. Licence number AL50684A 42213/01/SPM/CR 16540584v2 17266182v3 Cannock Chase Economic Development Needs Assessment : Final Report Executive Summary Lichfields was appointed by Cannock Chase District Council [CCDC] to undertake an update to its Employment Land evidence base in November 2018. CCDC is currently in the process of preparing a new Local Plan for the period 2018 to 2036 and is therefore reviewing its existing employment land evidence on the supply and demand of employment land in the District. The EDNA will therefore form a key part of the evidence base for the emerging Local Plan, identifying future growth needs across Cannock Chase within the national and local planning policy context. The EDNA follows the requirements set out in the revised National Planning Policy Framework and Planning Practice Guidance with regards to planning for economic development needs. Both quantitative and qualitative methods have been used to assess the need for, and supply of, employment land. This involved analysis of economic, demographic and commercial property market data, and consultation with a range of stakeholders including commercial agents, economic development and business organisations, and a survey of local businesses. The purpose of the EDNA is to provide the Council with an understanding of the current and potential future requirements for employment land and how this aligns with current stock of B-Class employment land in the District.
    [Show full text]
  • Staffordshire. C.Annock
    DIRECTORY. J STAFFORDSHIRE. C.ANNOCK .. 125 Clarke D. W. AI; Son Limited, ironmongers, Market sq Hand John, boot & shoe maker, Bridgtown Clarke Joseph, shopkeeper, Heath Hayes Hargreaves William, beer retailer, Bridgtown Cole John, assistant overseer & collector of district rates Harper Edward, greengrocer, Heath Hayes to the Urban District Council, Church street; res. Hartshorne .Asher, boot dealer, Heath Hayes Park house, Cemetery road Hassall William, painter, see Franks & Hassell Colley Benjamin, beer retailer, 64 Mill street Hattin John S. confectioner, Bridgtown Collyer George, shopkeeper, 44 New Hall street Hawkins T. A. &; Sons Limited, colliery proprietors; Convent of the Holy Rosary, day & kindergarten school & at Cheslyn Hay (Rev. Mother Veronica, superioress) Hawkins Henry, brick &; tile maker, Longhouse Cook Samuel, boot repairer, Blackfords Haycock Edward, regd. lodging house, 21 Stafford road Coombes Edward, shopkeeper, 59 Church street Hayward Horace David,chemist .& druggist,29 Market pl Ooope Samuel Henry, farmer, Leacroft Hayward John, tempe1ance hotel, 2 New Hall street Cooper William, horse slaughterer, Leacroft Heath Charles, butcher & provision dealer, Heath Hayes Cope Francis William Swaine, draper, 5 Market place Heath Hayes Liberal & Lab<mr Club (Thomas Jones, Coppice Colliery Co. (Charles Fisher, agent; Charles sec.), Heath Ha yes Frank Fisher, certificated manager), Heath H«yes Hednesford Courier (Harry Praill, printer & publisher; *Corbett Selina M. (Miss), milliner, High Town published sat.), Wolverhampton
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Housing Development Needs Assessment
    Stafford Borough Council Economic and Housing Development Needs Assessment EHDNA Stafford Borough Council January 2020 © 2020 Nathaniel Lichfield & Partners Ltd, trading as Lichfields. All Rights Reserved. Registered in England, no. 2778116. 14 Regent’s Wharf, All Saints Street, London N1 9RL Formatted for double sided printing. Plans based upon Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright reserved. Licence number AL50684A 42180/01/SPM/CR [Reference] Stafford Borough Council : Economic and Housing Development Needs Assessment Executive Summary Housing Market Area / Functional Economic Market Area Over the past ten years or so, the Borough has experienced a strengthening level of self-containment, with migratory patterns expanding and more people moving into the Borough from the adjoining Staffordshire authorities than before. There are very strong migration links between the Borough, Stoke-on-Trent and Newcastle-under-Lyme. The Borough has a self-containment rate of 71% for in-migration, and 73% for out- migration when short household moves are considered and therefore exceeds the threshold for a self- contained Housing Market Area (HMA) set out previously in the Planning Practice Guidance (PPG). Median house prices vary significantly across the Borough, but are in line with those in adjacent areas in neighbouring local authorities. As the Borough is a predominantly rural district with overlapping HMAs and a number of other authorities nearby, it is considered both reasonable and pragmatic to take the administrative boundaries of the Borough as being a ‘best fit’ HMA for planning purposes. ONS Travel to Work Areas [TTWA] suggests that the Borough is a self-contained TTWA, albeit with some overlap with the Wolverhampton TTWA to the south.
    [Show full text]
  • Superfast Staffordshire Live Cabinet List
    SUPERFAST STAFFORDSHIRE LIVE CABINET LIST Cabinet Name Location District Parish S/O The Cash Store, Ashbrook East Staffordshire Abbots Bromley 2 Abbots Bromley Lane, Abbots Bromley Borough Council High St, O/S Sycamore House, East Staffordshire Abbots Bromley 3 Abbots Bromley Abbots Bromley Borough Council Tuppenhurst Lane, S/O 2 Lichfield District Armitage with Armitage 1 Proctor Road, Rugeley Council Handsacre S/O 73 Uttoxeter Road, Hill Lichfield District Armitage 3 Mavesyn Ridware Ridware, Rugeley Council Opp 65 Brook End, Longdon, Lichfield District Armitage 4 Longdon Rugeley Council Opp Rugeley Road, Armitage, Lichfield District Armitage with Armitage 5 Rugeley Council Handsacre Opp 31 Lichfield Road, Lichfield District Armitage with Armitage 6 Armitage, Rugeley Council Handsacre Lichfield District Armitage with Armitage 7 S/O 1 Station Dr Rugeley Council Handsacre Lichfield District Armitage with Armitage 8 S/O 6 Hood Lane Armitage Council Handsacre S/O 339 Ash Bank Road, Staffordshire Ash Bank 1 Werrington Washerwall Lane Moorlands District Staffordshire S/O 160 Ash Bank Road, New Ash Bank 2 Moorlands District Werrington Road Council Staffordshire S/O 1 Moss Park Ave, Stoke-on- Ash Bank 3 Moorlands District Werrington Trent Council Staffordshire S/O 425 Ash Bank Road, Ash Bank 5 Moorlands District Werrington Johnstone Avenue Council S/O 1 Chatsworth Drive, Salters Staffordshire Ash Bank 6 Werrington Lane Moorlands District S/O 1 Brookhouse Lane, Ash Bank 7 Werrington Road, Stoke On Stoke City Council Trent Staffordshire S/O 51
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    1 bus time schedule & line map 1 Cannock Town Centre View In Website Mode The 1 bus line (Cannock Town Centre) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Cannock Town Centre: 6:55 AM - 6:10 PM (2) Walsall: 6:20 AM - 5:33 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 1 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 1 bus arriving. Direction: Cannock Town Centre 1 bus Time Schedule 35 stops Cannock Town Centre Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 6:55 AM - 6:10 PM Walsall Bus Station, Walsall Tuesday 6:55 AM - 6:10 PM Walsall College, Walsall Wednesday 6:55 AM - 6:10 PM Council Car Park, Walsall Thursday 6:55 AM - 6:10 PM Green Lane, Birmingham/Wolverhampton/Walsall/Dudley Friday 6:55 AM - 6:10 PM Long Acre St, Birchills Saturday Not Operational Hospital St, Birchills Rayboulds Bridge Rd, Birchills Green Lane, Birmingham/Wolverhampton/Walsall/Dudley 1 bus Info Stephenson Avenue, Birchills Direction: Cannock Town Centre Green Lane, Birmingham/Wolverhampton/Walsall/Dudley Stops: 35 Trip Duration: 33 min South Staffs Water Works, Leamore Line Summary: Walsall Bus Station, Walsall, Walsall College, Walsall, Council Car Park, Walsall, Long Acre Leamore Lane, Leamore St, Birchills, Hospital St, Birchills, Rayboulds Bridge Somerƒeld Road, Birmingham/Wolverhampton/Walsall/Dudley Rd, Birchills, Stephenson Avenue, Birchills, South Staffs Water Works, Leamore, Leamore Lane, Addenbrook Rd, Leamore Leamore, Addenbrook Rd, Leamore, Stokes St, Blakenall Heath, Bloxwich Hospital, Blakenall Heath, Stokes St, Blakenall Heath Elmore Row, Bloxwich, Victoria Ave, Bloxwich, Westhall Gate, Wallington Heath, Lydford Road, Bloxwich Hospital, Blakenall Heath Wallington Heath, Sanstone Rd, Wallington Heath, New Masons Arms Ph, Landywood, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement of Persons Nominated and Notice of Poll
    Stafford Borough Council Election of Member of Parliament for the Stone Constituency STATEMENT AS TO PERSONS NOMINATED AND NOTICE OF POLL Notice is hereby given that: 1. The following persons have been and stand validly nominated: SURNAME OTHER NAMES HOME ADDRESS DESCRIPTION (if any) NAMES OF THE PROPOSER (P), SECONDER (S) AND THE PERSONS WHO SIGNED THE NOMINATION PAPER Cash Bill The Tithe Barn, Upton The Conservative Party J H V Prendergast(P), S H Prendergast(S), J W Cressett, Bridgenorth, Candidate Farnham, C M Clark, R Harvey, A G James, R WV16 6UH P Barnard, J Barnard, P W Jones, R M Smith Hale Sam 21 Ayrshire Close, Labour and Co-operative H A C Main(P), Mary Lucy(S), T Laws, Nicholas Buckshaw Village, Party Hale, R Chidley, V M Chidley, F L Broadbent, Lancashire, PR7 7DA Alan Baker, J Palfreyman, J Palfreyman Lewis Martin Wyn 3 The Saplings, Clayton, Liberal Democrats D G Kirby(P), John Russell(S), Terence Morley, Newcastle, Staffs, ST5 Alex Sefton, N M Russell, P A Tweed, D P 4HW Tweed, Hazel Kirby, John Conchie, Barbara Conchie Pancheri Samantha Jay Stoke-on-Trent South The Green Party Karen Wilkes(P), S Wilkes(S), Richard Taylor, C Parliamentary A Forrester, S Blakeman, Lisa Smith, N W Constituency Frankish, L Griffin, R Krzysica, S McNicholas Whitfield Edward Henry Smiths Cottage, UK Independence Party D Scott(P), P H Green-Whitfield(S), P Scott, A R Wetwood, Stafford, (UKIP) Pace, M Pace, M E Jervis, B J R Letts, Anthea ST21 6NW Treanor, John Treanor, R H Beddall 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement of Persons Nominated And
    STATEMENT OF PERSONS NOMINATED, NOTICE OF POLL AND SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS Cannock Chase District Council Election of a Member of Parliament for Cannock Chase Notice is hereby given that: 1. A poll for the election of a Member of Parliament for Cannock Chase will be held on Thursday 12 December 2019, between the hours of 7:00 am and 10:00 pm. 2. One Member of Parliament is to be elected. 3. The names, home addresses and descriptions of the Candidates remaining validly nominated for election and the names of all persons signing the Candidates nomination paper are as follows: Names of Signatories Names of Signatories Names of Signatories Name of Description (if Home Address Proposers(+), Seconders(++) & Proposers(+), Seconders(++) & Proposers(+), Seconders(++) & Candidate any) Assentors Assentors Assentors HOBBS (address in Labour Party Martin Christine E(+) Adamson (+) (++) (+) (++) Anne Denise Stafford Higgs Karon J George(++) Constituency) King Peter D Tipton Ryan Pearson Alan R Witton Paul T Ireland David J Todd Diane M Thornley Steven MILLING 30 Garden Drive, The Conservative Lyons Olivia(+) Hewitt Philip(++) Hughes Robert J(+) Lyons June A(++) Sutton Hyra M(+) Jones Philip(++) Amanda Anne Brereton, Party Candidate Yates Wendy Reid Angela M Johnson Justin P Johnson Andrea V Benfield Kathleen E Heafield Tina M Rugeley, Moffat James Harris Olwyn Lyons Nicholas Mellor Patricia A Rose Gillian D Rowley Doris Y Staffordshire, Jones Valerie Postings Rachel Mellor Michael C Dunning Sheila C Clemson Trevor Vernon Shirley A Stanley Nora P Vernon Kenneth W McCormack Hopton Colin A Kruskonjic Peter Sutton Ronald C WS15 1BX Patricia G WOODHEAD 46 Uxbridge Green Party Hawkins Crabtree (+) (++) (+) (++) Paul Edward Street, Candidate Amanda J(+) Stuart K(++) Hednesford, Muckley Andrea M Wilkinson Claire Staffordshire, Downs Kathryn Middleton Shaun D Kingston Robin A Bowman Laurie WS12 1DB Smith Maire T Jenking Richard 4.
    [Show full text]