DOCSLIB.ORG

Coventry's Core Strategy Appendix

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Coventry's Core Strategy Appendix Schedule 1 Statutory Consultee Representor number REP-0026 Representor : Mr K Bromley Company: Keresley Parish Council Representation number: 1969 Representation in regard to : Core Strategy Proposed Document Verbatim Submission The overall scale of growth proposed for Coventry is over three and a half times average house building rates between 2001-2006, which was a favourable period for the house building industry . Given the current recession and slump in house building generally it is most unlikely to be achieved. Officer Recommendation No change. Representation number: 2176 Representation in regard to : Policy EQ 2 - Green Belt Verbatim Submission Petition signed by over 3000 people. We the undersigned are in strong opposition of any intrusion by development within green belt in the Keresley area. Officer Recommendation No change Representation number: 2178 Representation in regard to : Policy EQ 2 - Green Belt Verbatim Submission With regard to the Core Strategy document Keresley Parish Council would like to raise the following objections in line with the response deadline of 7th May 2009. As the main thrust within this strategy would have a massive effect on our community and existing green belt areas we do not believe that the scale of housing being proposed for Coventry is appropriate. The figures being quoted are three and a half times greater than recent house building rates of Coventry City Council have made 2001 - 2006 it quite clear that their prime objective within the strategy is to use up/utilise all brown field sites before they commence or consider the use of green belt land. We at Keresley Parish Council have no confidence in Coventry City Council's ability or desire to follow this line. In fact we are very concerned with an apparent agenda which suggests green belt is an option to be considered now and not in the future as brown field sites decrease. As a Parish Council we have consulted with our electorate and find no support for this development which is totally within the Parish council boundary. We feel the green belt land in question, sites to the north and east of Tamworth Road, is of far more benefit to the people of Coventry for recreational activities and also to provide the last area of open countryside between Coventry and the boroughs of North Warwickshire, Nuneaton and Bedworth. This area of land should remain as it is - a benefit to everyone who wishes to use it . Currently there are under 300 houses in Keresley Parish to increase this to over 3000 is excessive to say the least. This will put another 6000 cars on local roads approximately 12,000 extra people, this added to plans of the neighbouring authorities is to great a burden for this area and will as you must be aware that the core strategy will create a massive urban development stretching from Nuneaton in the North to Stratford-upon-Avon, South Warwickshire. Why does the City Council believe this massive development sustainable and how long will it be before it is unsustainable because at the moment their efforts to sustain what they have is proving impossible. There are 5000 empty properties in Coventry - why are they not being occupied. Officer Recommendation No change 1 Statutory Consultee Representor number REP-1002 Representor : Mr G D Symes Company: Kenilworth Town Council Representation number: 1715 Representation in regard to : 5: Spatial Strategy Verbatim Submission LOCAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK - SUBMISSION CORE STRATEGY CONSULTATION 1. Thank you for sight of the documentation covering the above, which has been considered by the same working party which is covering the Regional Spatial Strategy. Several Members are dual-hatted and also serve on Warwick District Council (WDC) so they are familiar with the joint Green Belt document and other similar aspects, plus the material drawn-up by WDC. 2. With the RSS examination in public ongoing and further revisions to policies foreseen , Members have not drawn up a formal response but have commented that their views concerning the current Coventry Core Strategy are, at this stage, essentially the same as those expressed in relation to the RSS. Accordingly, they have asked me to forward the relevant RSS response sheets covering sub matters 8Ei and 8Eii. 3. The various proposals being suggested will, if implemented in full or part, have a significant impact on the whole sub-region and Members therefore particularly request they be kept informed on the progression of the Coventry Local Development Framework. Matter 8Ei - The questions in this part of the Enquiry relate in the main to our neighbours but most of the conclusions thereon will have an effect on Kenilworth as it is situated so close to the Coventry border. In those circumstances we have commented on some of the matters raised but will deal more fully with these when we respond to the Queries in 8E [ii]. For ease of reference we have paraphrased the queries raised by the Enquiry that we wish to comment on. Q1. Are there obstacles to the achievement of the Coventry housing provision proposed? We believe that there are considerable obstacles to Coventry achieving the housing provision required by the preferred option. Firstly it is evident, and we believe accepted, that there is insufficient land within the city limits for this to be self contained. Further the rate at which development has taken place within the City has been in the main at a slower rate than that which has been achieved within Warwick District. The figures for the period 2002 to 2008 suggest that this was almost level pegging until the moratorium took effect in Warwick District in 2005. This was imposed as the District was attracting development way in excess of that planned for and in order to keep that development within the sustainable limits suggested by its Local Plan. Kenilworth population and housing stock has more than doubled in size over the last 30/40 years and this has resulted in its envelope being completely full, with little land or no land for it to contribute without extension into the Green Belt. Its population has grown 132% since 1950 as against that of Coventry 22%, Leamington Spa 30% and Warwick 85%. The City has not had the attraction for developers that the Warwick District has suffered from and this has resulted in the District and Kenilworth having developed faster than provided for and resulted in the need for a moratorium being imposed until recently. Further, it is difficult to see how Coventry, which has suffered from a serious loss of industry over the last few years in particular, could provide employment for such a large increase in housing and presumably the population following it. Despite this it is evident that if these figures are imposed then there will be overspill into the surrounding area and this will endanger the Green Belt around Kenilworth as there is hardly any, if any, land left for development within the town which is corseted and protected by its Green Belt . Officer Recommendation No change 2 Statutory Consultee Representor number REP-1002 Representor : Mr G D Symes Company: Kenilworth Town Council Representation number: 2355 Representation in regard to : 5: Spatial Strategy Verbatim Submission Matter 8Ei cont.... Q2. The strategy indicates that Green Belt alterations would be required. The Town Council does not feel that any further development could be accommodated within its boundaries or for that matter on the edge of its boundaries without considerable danger of creating an urban sprawl that would eventfully stretch from the north of Nuneaton to the south side of Kenilworth and as such destroy the Towns integrity and character. That position becomes much worse if one considers the Nathaniel Litchfield proposals which in the view of the Council are impractical, unnecessary, and completely unacceptable. The Green Belt around Kenilworth is effectively its boundary and this has resulted in the Town being developed to sit within it. This together with pressure for development has lead to the Town losing much of the industry and employment that it had, and as a result it has insufficient provision for the employment of the people who actually live there. In the past this has meant that it was largely a dormitory for Coventry, but this has changed and the emphasis has moved more towards Leamington and Warwick in recent years. Any development in and around the town would impose strains on all of the services and infrastructure that would be required for the servicing of those developments and would be contrary to the accepted need to build self sustaining communities with less need to commute. Q3. Overspill resulting from the City. To nominate overspill sites in any areas before the redevelopment of the sites identified within the City would be counter productive in that there would be a temptation to develop those sites in advance of those within the City. We believe that the problem has already been demonstrated quite clearly as the county area has been shown to be more attractive to developers. This would be counter productive to a policy which as we understand it provides that the overspill from the City would be as a last resort when the provision available to the City has been used up. Further since we do not know when that requirement will arise it need not and should not be identified at this stage but at a time in the future, when and if it becomes necessary. This has the advantage of not trying to see too far into the future but allowing decisions to be made at a time when account can be taken of the situation then existing. Officer Recommendation No change 3 Statutory Consultee Representor number REP-1002 Representor : Mr G D Symes Company: Kenilworth Town Council Representation number: 2356 Representation in regard to : 5: Spatial Strategy Verbatim Submission Matter 8Eii - We believe that the proposals contained in the preferred option will damage the character of the Warwick District as a whole and those contained in the Nathaniel Litchfield Report are completely unsustainable and would ruin the District.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sheet1 Page 1 Express & Star (West Midlands) 113,174 Manchester Evening News 90,973 Liverpool Echo 85,463 Aberdeen
    Sheet1 Express & Star (West Midlands) 113,174 Manchester Evening News 90,973 Liverpool Echo 85,463 Aberdeen - Press & Journal 71,044 Dundee Courier & Advertiser 61,981 Norwich - Eastern Daily Press 59,490 Belfast Telegraph 59,319 Shropshire Star 55,606 Newcastle-Upon-Tyne Evening Chronicle 52,486 Glasgow - Evening Times 52,400 Leicester Mercury 51,150 The Sentinel 50,792 Aberdeen - Evening Express 47,849 Birmingham Mail 47,217 Irish News - Morning 43,647 Hull Daily Mail 43,523 Portsmouth - News & Sports Mail 41,442 Darlington - The Northern Echo 41,181 Teesside - Evening Gazette 40,546 South Wales Evening Post 40,149 Edinburgh - Evening News 39,947 Leeds - Yorkshire Post 39,698 Bristol Evening Post 38,344 Sheffield Star & Green 'Un 37,255 Leeds - Yorkshire Evening Post 36,512 Nottingham Post 35,361 Coventry Telegraph 34,359 Sunderland Echo & Football Echo 32,771 Cardiff - South Wales Echo - Evening 32,754 Derby Telegraph 32,356 Southampton - Southern Daily Echo 31,964 Daily Post (Wales) 31,802 Plymouth - Western Morning News 31,058 Southend - Basildon - Castle Point - Echo 30,108 Ipswich - East Anglian Daily Times 29,932 Plymouth - The Herald 29,709 Bristol - Western Daily Press 28,322 Wales - The Western Mail - Morning 26,931 Bournemouth - The Daily Echo 26,818 Bradford - Telegraph & Argus 26,766 Newcastle-Upon-Tyne Journal 26,280 York - The Press 25,989 Grimsby Telegraph 25,974 The Argus Brighton 24,949 Dundee Evening Telegraph 23,631 Ulster - News Letter 23,492 South Wales Argus - Evening 23,332 Lancashire Telegraph - Blackburn 23,260
    [Show full text]
  • WMCSA Brochure 2016
    2016 West Midlands Community Sports Awards Partnership Opportunities The West Midlands Community Sports Awards An inspirational Awards Ceremony recognising and celebrating sporting achievements across the region Organised by the 6 County Sports Partnerships in West Midlands - Sport Birmingham, Sport Across Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent (SASSOT), Herefordshire & Worcestershire, Coventry, Solihull & Warwickshire Sport, Black Country BeActive Partnership and Energize Shropshire, Telford & Wrekin nominate the very best newcomer’s, coaches, community clubs and projects at this high profile, star studded event. This celebration of local community sport recognises the quality and importance of grassroots sport across the region highlighting the commitment of local people and their inspirational journeys. BBC Midlands Today will be broadcasting live on the night linking into BBC Midlands Today News and showing highlight’s the following day. There will also be extensive coverage across the BBC West Midlands Radio network, regional newspapers and social media. 1 Audience Profile Our audience includes sports development professionals and local leaders in sport, health & education sectors, community and voluntary organisations. There will also be influencers in sport across the six County Sports Partnerships, National Governing Bodies and of course our nominees in the following award categories: Unsung Hero – led and coordinated by BBC West Midlands Power of Sport – supported by BBC Local Radio Community Club of the Year Community Coach of the Year
    [Show full text]
  • Have Your Say on Improving Urgent Care and Walk-In Services Across North Warwickshire, Nuneaton and Bedworth.Posted on 6 Oct 2015
    Media releases sent out and posted online about the WN CCG urgent care public consultation, and distribution list Have your say on improving urgent care and walk-in services across North Warwickshire, Nuneaton and Bedworth.Posted on 6 Oct 2015 There have never been more urgent and emergency care services available, yet people tell us they are confused about which service to use and what is available when they have an urgent care need. At NHS Warwickshire North CCG we want to commission an urgent care service that better meets local needs, is more responsive, and is simple for patients and clinicians to use. We want to buy the right urgent care services so that people are seen in the right place at the right time, first time. We have already listened to the views of many local people, and have taken these into account in our plans, but it’s important that everyone has an opportunity to have their say and so, we have launched a public consultation which runs from 6 October - 15 December. This consultation is all about where the best location is for a walk-in service to work seamlessly with other urgent care services. Our aim is to commission an urgent care / walk-in service which people find simple to understand and gets people prompt treatment or advice for their urgent care need, making best use of our medical workforce and without additional pressure on A&E. In common with the rest of England, there is a growing demand for urgent and emergency care in North Warwickshire, Nuneaton and Bedworth, which has led to huge pressure on hospital emergency and urgent care services.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting Off Lightly Or Feeling the Pinch?
    Getting off Lightly or Feeling the Pinch? A Human Rights and Equality Impact Assessment of the Public Spending Cuts on Older Women in Coventry A Joint Report by the Centre for Human Rights in Practice, University of Warwick and Coventry Women’s Voices Executive Summary By Mary-Ann Stephenson with James Harrison and Ann Stewart July 2012 1. Introduction Nationally 45% of NHS expenditure is on older people,6 and women form the majority of this group, nationally and in Coventry. 7 This is a summary of the key findings of the human rights and equality impact assessment (HREIA) carried out by the Centre for The cuts and changes include: Human Rights in Practice at the University of Warwick (CHRIP) and • University Hospital in Walsgrave and Rugby St Cross face Coventry Women’s Voices (CWV). It analyses the impact of the having to make at least £28.8 million of cuts over the next current public sector spending cuts on older women in Coventry. financial year following cuts of £28 million last year.8 George It follows our earlier report, Unravelling Equality? A Human Rights Elliot Hospital faces cuts of £6.8 million on top of cuts made and Equality Impact Assessment of the Public Spending Cuts on last year.9 Women in Coventry,1 which was published in April 2011. The focus • Coventry and Warwickshire Partnership NHS Trust, plans to cut its of this report is specifically older women – defined as those in workforce by the equivalent of nearly 560 full-time posts - almost their mid-50s and above.
    [Show full text]
  • Coventry Archives: How to Trace Your Family Tree
    COVENTRY ARCHIVES: HOW TO TRACE YOUR FAMILY TREE Lady Herbert’s Almshouse, interior, 1936 Coventry Archives is located in the Herbert Art Gallery and Museum, Jordan Well, Coventry, CV1 5QP. Admission to both the Reading Room and Research Room is free. Documents and books can be consulted without charge, but a charge is made for photocopying or the taking of digital images. Opening hours: Reading Room, 10.30 am – 3.30pm, Wednesdays – Fridays; 10.30 am – 3.30pm, alternate Saturdays (please check the Herbert website for Saturday opening days, e mail at: [email protected] or call the Archives on 024 76 237 583). All documents in the Reading Room are for reference purposes only and cannot be taken out on loan. Opening hours: Research Room, 10.30 am – 3.30pm, Wednesdays – Fridays. An appointment system is in place to view original documents in the Research Room, and documents must be ordered by 3.30pm the previous day to your visit and a time arranged. Anyone needing to use original documents must bring proof of identity showing their name and address so that they can be issued with a special reader’s 1 ticket. (The office is on the County Archive Research Network for reader tickets.) All material has to be consulted on the premises. Undertaking your family history can be an absorbing pastime, but it may be difficult sometimes to see the wood for the trees. Listed below are some steps you might like to consider in your research, as well as resources available at Coventry Archives to help you.
    [Show full text]
  • Core Strategy
    Warwick District Council Core Strategy Options Paper Report of Public Consultation January 2009 Contents Page 1 Introduction 3 2 The “Options” Consultation 4 3 Findings of the Consultation 7 4 Summary and Key Findings 14 Appendices Page Appendix 1 Options questionnaire 1 6 Appendix 2 Deposit Points 2 3 Appendix 3 Those consulted with full documentation 2 4 Appendix 4 Exhibition dates and venues 27 Appendix 5 Press release 28 Appendix 6 Wrap text 32 Appendix 7 List of respondents 33 Appendix 8 Table of site specific responses 39 Appendix 9 Responses to Question 2 of the Questionnaire 43 Appendix 10 Responses to Question 3 of the Questionnaire 44 Appendix 11 Responses to Question 8 of the Questionnaire 48 2 1. Introduction Purpose 1.1 This report has been prepared following the public engagement that took place between May and July 2008 in relation to the preparation of the Core Strategy for Warwick District. This engagement was supported by an “options paper” which is available to view on the Council website. The purpose of this report is to outline the steps taken to publicise the “options” and to summarise the process and results from the consultation. Background 1.2 The Council began its consultation process on the Core Strategy by undertaking a number of tasks to identify the key issues that it will need to address. These included a series of meetings with local and national organisations, agencies and interest groups with an interest in Warwick District. 1.3 The Council then prepared an “Issues Paper” in November 2007 which was the subject of public consultation between 23 November 2007 and 25 January 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Access UK & Ireland Newspapers
    Access U.K. & Ireland Newspapers Source List ENGLAND Star, The (Sheffield) Birmingham Post, The Sun, The (London) Burnley Express Sunday Business (London) Coventry Telegraph Sunday Mercury (Birmingham) Daily Express (London) Sunday Mirror (London) Daily Mail (London) Sunday People*(London) Daily Mirror (London) Sunday Telegraph (London) Daily Post (Liverpool) Sunday Times, The (London) Daily Telegraph (London) Times, The (London) Dewsbury Reporter Visitor, The (Morcambe) Western Daily Press (Bristol) Economist, The (magazine) Western Morning News (Plymouth) Evening Chronicle (Newcastle) (pending publisher approval) Wigan Observer Evening Gazette (Middlesbrough) (pending publisher approval) Yorkshire Evening Post Evening Mail (Birmingham) Yorkshire Post Evening Post (Bristol) Evening Standard (London) County Publications** Evening Telegraph (Peterborough) Express on Sunday, The (London) East Anglia Region Financial News (London) Financial Times Essex County Publications**: Gazette, The (Blackpool) Basildon Recorder Guardian, The (London) Braintree & Witham Weekly News Harrogate Advertiser Brentwood & Billericay Weekly News Chelmsford Weekly News Hull Daily Mail Clacton, Frinton & Walton Gazette Independent on Sunday (London) Colchester Evening Gazette Independent, The (London) Essex County Standard Journal, The (Newcastle) (pending publisher approval) Evening Echo (Basildon) Lancaster Guardian Frinton & Walton Gazette Colchester Leicester Mercury Halstead Gazette Liverpool Echo Harwich & Manningtree Standard Mail on Sunday (London) Maldon
    [Show full text]
  • Coventry and Warwickshire Place Board Meeting MINUTES
    Coventry and Warwickshire Place Board Meeting MINUTES Wednesday, 12 June 2019 8:00am – 9:30am PET Xi, Nuneaton Present: Les Ratcliffe (Chairman) Community Engagement Ltd Steve Stewart (Vice-Chairman) The Stewart Alliance Paula Deas Coventry and Warwickshire LEP Nic Erskine Coventry & Warwickshire Place & Champions Adam Dent Advent Communications Keith Perry Coventry Telegraph Martin Reeves Coventry City Council Fleur Sexton PET-Xi Kate Hughes Coventry and Warwickshire LEP Louise Bennett CW Chamber Nicola Cox (Minutes) Coventry and Warwickshire LEP Catherine Marks Warwickshire County Council Apologies: Kelly-Anne Lewis Coventry University Martin Gibbs Dafferns LLP (representing Coventry First) Gill Banks Coventry College Kevin Rodgers WM Housing David Shortland Shortland Horne Jacky Isaac Ricoh Arena Monica Fogarty Warwickshire County Council Mark Ryder Warwickshire County Council Paul Evans Severn Trent Dave Buckland Stratford-on-Avon District Council Steve Maxey North Warwickshire Borough Council Iain Patrick Coventry and Warwickshire LEP Sophie Davies Coventry & Warwickshire Champions 1. Welcome • LR welcomed board members to the meeting, and Catherine Marks, Project Manager LR for Transforming Nuneaton at Warwickshire County Council • LR thanked FS for kindly hosting the meeting at PET Xi • Apologies from Kelly-Anne Lewis, Martin Gibbs, Gill Banks, Kevin Rodgers, David Shortland, Jacky Isaac, Monica Fogarty, Mark Ryder, Paul Evans, Dave Buckland, Steve Maxey, Iain Patrick and Sophie Davies 2. Approval of Minutes of the last Meeting
    [Show full text]
  • Coventry Evening Telegraph Family Notices
    Coventry Evening Telegraph Family Notices Furledfrontwards.Racemose Henderson andHow unrighteous lipomatous pichiciagos: Harvis Cliffhe outgasaffects when unmitigatedlyhigh-neckedhis exophthalmos and and jolting depilateorderly Orton and his lodgedshawsfarther. tantalisinglysome invertebrates? and Vale royal british heart foundation, coventry evening telegraph family notices in coventry evening express their trip and grandfather of robert. Combs the time to say about vital records can answer these announcements, covering almost all who knew her husband arthur, sardis baptist church. Dorothy and coventry evening telegraph family notices. The first day of the two local cemeteries around the service for coventry evening telegraph. Rae was loved partner of flowers or email addresses and friends and church. Dearly loved raymond will sadly missed by committal for coventry evening telegraph family notices at coventry evening news. The sound would friends and cherished daughter rebecca, coventry evening telegraph family notices of the late arthur and continued with perthes disease, parents and started breathing while her. Loved and scott, wonderful husband to many friends but lovingly remembered and a loyalty and pat was loved dearly beloved partner of the real affection. If so desired may. Much loved wife of the late Peter and devoted mother of Nick. Guy inherited the telegraph and elaine, for patch may be invite only by liquidizing all and coventry evening telegraph. Much life changing step and coventry evening telegraph family notices. Vance or her husband who had really written the song. Loved mother to many friends wishing to those resources existed to alan, coventry evening and friends. The coventry evening telegraph family notices, family flowers only, knight quickly debunked the.
    [Show full text]
  • United Kingdom Media List
    UNITED KINGDOM MEDIA We will email your press release to the following UK news outlets. All media outlets have subscribed to our mailing list.We are C-spam compliant. Media pickup is not guaranteed. Oxford Mail London Evening Standard The Jewish Chronicle Financial Times Live Gloucester the citizen Stroud Gloucestershire Echo The Forester Gloucester the citizen Stroud The Leicester Mercury Shropshire Star Lancashire Evening Post Southern Daily Echo Rushpr News Hull Daily Mail Get SURREY Barnsley CHRONICLE Barnsley Chronicle Newark Advertiser Co Ltd Newark Advertiser Co Ltd Newark Advertiser Co Ltd Lynn News Bury Free Press Bury Free Press Express & Star Newbury today New The London Daily Chichester Observer bv media Blackmore Vale Magazine Abergavenny Chronicle The Abingdon Herald Independent Print Ltd The Irish Times EVENING STANDARD Metro the Guardian The Scotsman Publications Limited the times Mirror Daily Record Mansfield and Ashfield Chad The Bath Chronicle Belfast Telegraph Berwickshire News The Birmingham Post Border Telegraph Yorkshire Evening Post Daily Express Portsmouth NEWS Associated Newspapers Limited Scottish Daily Express Scottish Daily Mirror Daily Star of Scotland Daily Echo Western Daily Press Bucks Free Press & Times Group Archant The Cornishman Coventry Telegraph Derby Telegraph Carmarthen Journal Birmingham Mail The Bolton News Express & Star Blackburn Citizen The Liverpool Echo Chronicle & Echo Oldham Advertiser Mid Sussex Times The Chronicle Live Nottingham Post Media Group Peterborough Telegraph The Star The Press
    [Show full text]
  • Turning Around the Tanker, Implementing Trinity Mirror's Online Strategy
    Media 02 Task and Finish Group on the future outlook for the media in Wales Response from The School of Journalism, Media & Cultural Studies, Cardiff University Media 05 Turning Around the Tanker: Implementing Trinity Mirror’s Online Strategy Dr. Andrew Williams and Professor Bob Franklin The School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, Cardiff University Executive Summary The UK local and regional newspaper industry presents a paradox. On “Why kill the goose the one hand: that laid the golden egg? [...] The goose · Profit margins are very high: almost 19% at Trinity Mirror, and has got bird flu” 38.2% at the Western Mail and Echo in 2005 Michael Hill, Trinity Mirror’s regional head of · Newspaper advertising revenues are extremely high: £3 billion in multimedia on the future 2005, newspapers are the second largest advertising medium in the of print newspapers UK But on the other hand: · Circulations have been declining steeply: 38% drop at Cardiff’s “Pay is a disgrace. Western Mail since 1993, more than half its readers lost since 1979 When you look at · Companies have implemented harsh staffing cuts: 20% cut in levels of pay […] in relation to other editorial and production staff at Trinity Mirror, and 31% at white collar Western Mail and Echo since 1999 professionals of · Journalists’ workloads are incredibly heavy while pay has comparable age remained low: 84% of staff at Western Mail and Echo think their and experience they workload has increased, and the starting wage for a trainee are appallingly journalist is only £11,113 bad”. Western Mail · Reporters rely much more on pre-packaged sources of news like and Echo journalist agencies and PR: 92% of survey respondents claimed they now use more PR copy in stories than previously, 80% said they use the wires more often The move to online Companies like Trinity Mirror will not be able to sustain high profits is like “turning round an oil tanker based on advertising revenues because of growing competition from […] some staff will the internet.
    [Show full text]
  • Reginal Dailies
    Newspaper Editor Address 1 Address 2 Address 3 Postcode E.mail address Belfast Telegraph Ronan Henry 124-144 Royal Avenue BELFAST BT1 1EB [email protected] Cambridge Evening News John Deex Winship Road Milton CAMBRIDGE CB24 6PP [email protected] Colchester Gazette Editor Oriel House 43-44 North Hill COLCHESTER CO1 1TZ [email protected] Coventry Telegraph Steve Chilton Corporation Street COVENTRY CV1 1FP [email protected] Daily Echo (Bournemouth) News Desk Richmond Hill BOURNEMOUTH BH2 6HH [email protected] Daily Record News Desk 1 Central Quay GLASGOW G3 8DA [email protected] Dorset Echo Paul Thomas Fleet House Hampshire Road Granby Industrial Estate WEYMOUTH DT4 9XD [email protected] Eastern Daily Press (Norwich) Paul Durrant Prospect House Rouen Road NORWICH NR1 1RE [email protected] Echo (Basildon) Chris Hatton Newspaper House Chester Hall Lane BASILDON SS14 3BL [email protected] Evening Chronicle (Newcastle) News Desk Groat Market NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE NE1 1ED [email protected] Evening Courier (Halifax) Sophie McCandlish PO Box 19 King Cross Street HALIFAX HX1 2SF [email protected] Evening Gazette (Middlesbrough) Jim Horsley Gazette Buildings 105-111 Borough Road MIDDLESBROUGH TS1 3AZ [email protected] Evening News (Edinburgh) Eaun McGrory 108 Holyrood Road EDINBURGH EH8 8AS [email protected] Evening Post (Bristol) Rob Perkins Temple Way BRISTOL BS99 7HD [email protected] Evening Star Jess Gallagher
    [Show full text]