Let Us Keep You Informed
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Parish Profile St. Mary the Virgin Marston Moreteyne
Parish Profile St. Mary the Virgin Marston Moreteyne www.stmarysmarston.co.uk Church Walk, Marston Moreteyne, Bedford, MK43 0NE Bedford Deanery Contents Page Introduction 1 Who are we? 1 Can you help us? 2 The Benefice Location 2 Community 2 Leisure Activities 3 Education 3 Church Life Church Activities 4 Worship 5 Pastoral and Ecumenical 6 Leadership 7 Buildings 7 Finance 7 Communication 9 Accommodation 9 Strengths and Challenges 9 St. Mary’s Parish Profile We are St Mary’s Church, Marston Moreteyne and we have a vision. Our vision is... To be a living church, growing in faith and commitment Sharing the good news of God’s love with all residents and visitors to our expanding parish We seek to do this by: 1. Developing our response to God’s love in worship and prayer 2. Encouraging children and young people to grow in faith 3. Expanding the use of the church as a focus of mission and service to the community Our goals 1. To raise the profile of the church in the village, not only as an historic building and centre of worship but as a place where its extended use encourages members of the community to feel part of the church family 2. To improve the facilities for our growing Sunday School 3. To improve outreach within the village, especially to young people, families and newcomers to the area. 4. To encourage the church family and enable them to deepen their faith and develop their talents and abilities 5. To develop and move forward with our Mission Action Plan Who we are Here at St Mary’s we are bucking the trend! Our congregation has grown and is still growing. -
The Bedfordshire Naturalist 52 (Part 1) Journal for the Year 1997
The Bedfordshire Naturalist 52 (Part 1) Journal for the year 1997 Bedfordshire Natural History Society 1998 ISSN 0951 8959 BEDFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY 1998 (Established 1946) Honorary Chairman: MrA. Cutts, 38 Mountfield Road, Luton LU2 7JN Honorary Se'cretary: Mr E. Newman, 29 Norse Road, Bedford MK410NR Honorary Treasurer: Mr C. Rexworthy, 66 Jeans Way; Dunstable LU5 4PW Honorary Editor (Bedfordshire Naturalist): Miss R.A. Brind, 46 Mallard Hill, Bedford MK41 7QS Honorary Membership Secretary: MislY1.J. Sheridan, 28 Chestnut Hill, Linslade, Leighton Buzzard, Beds LU77TR Honorary Scientific Committee Secretary: Mr S. Halton, 7 North Avenue, Letchworth, Herts SG6 lDH Honorary Chairman ofBird Club: Mr B. Nightingale, 7 Bloomsbury Close,Woburn MK17 9QS Council (in addition to the above): MrJ.Adams, Mrs G. Dickens, Mr ~ Dove, Mr ~ Glenister, Mr D. Green, Mrs S. Larkin, Ms A. Proud, .Mr ~ Soper, Mr M.Williams Honorary Editor ( Muntjac): Mrs S. Larkin, 2 Browns Close, Marston Moreteyne, Bedford MK43 OPL Honorary Librarian: Mrs G. Dickins, 9 Ul1swater Road, Dunstable LU6 3PX Committees appointed by Council: Finance: MrA. Cufts, Mr S. Halton, Mr E. Newman, Mr C. Rexworthy, Mr K. Sharpe, Mrs M. Sheridan, Mr ~ Wilkinson. Scientific: M~C. Baker, Miss R. Brind, Mr ~ CanJ?ings,'MrJ. Comont, MrA. Fleckney,Dr ~ Hyman, Mr ~ Irving, Mrs' H.Muir~Howie, Dr B. Nau, Mr E. Newman, Mr'D. Oden, Ms A. Proud, Mr R...Revels·,Mr H.Winter. Programme: Mrs G. Dickins, Mr.D. Green, MrJ. Niles, MsA. Proud. Registered Charity No. 268659 (ii) Bedfordshire Naturalist for 1997, No. 52 (Part 1) .(1998) THE BEDFORDSHIRE NATURALIST No. -
Covanta Resource Recovery Facility Proposal at Rookery South Pit
Marston Moreteyne Action Group www.mmetag.com Covanta Resource Recovery Facility Proposal at Rookery South Pit Notes re IPC Registration Completing the Registration Form During this registration stage you will be asked for brief comments - at a later stage you will be given the opportunity to provide a more detailed written account of your views • Please note the application form should be completed by each individual - not 1 per household. • The form states a guideline of 500 words. The IPC have clarified this in the following statement - “A representation will not be excluded if it exceeds the 500 word limit but it would assist the examining authority in ensuring that all issues are made known as this will inform a judgement on how the examination will proceed. I would therefore encourage you to state your outline case concisely at this stage.” • The form states – and the IPC has confirmed - that if you do not make reference to a particular point or issue YOU are concerned about at this stage you will not be able to make further representations on that topic at any later stage – including the detailed written account – and/or any hearings. • Please avoid using emotional or colourful language in your submission, The IPC have stated your registration may be rejected or portions redacted if your comments are vexatious or frivolous. How exactly they will judge that is open to question! • The IPC have stated that if your submission is rejected in part or as a whole – you will not be advised until after the registration period has closed and therefore will not be able to re-submit. -
A428 Black Cat to Caxton Gibbet Improvements
A428 Black Cat to Caxton Gibbet improvements TR010044 Volume 6 6.1 Environmental Statement Chapter 13: Road Drainage and Water Environment Planning Act 2008 Regulation 5(2)(a) Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 26 February 2021 PCF XXX PRODUCT NAME | VERSION 1.0 | 25 SEPTEMBER 2013 | 5124654 A428 Black Cat to Caxton Gibbet improvements Environmental Statement - Chapter 13: Road Drainage and the Water Environment Infrastructure Planning Planning Act 2008 The Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 A428 Black Cat to Caxton Gibbet improvements Development Consent Order 202[ ] Chapter 13: Road Drainage and the Water Environment Regulation Reference: Regulation 5(2)(a) Planning Inspectorate Scheme TR010044 Reference Application Document Reference TR010044/APP/6.1 Author A428 Black Cat to Caxton Gibbet improvements Project Team, Highways England Version Date Status of Version Rev 1 26 February 2021 DCO Application Planning Inspectorate Scheme Ref: TR010044 Application Document Ref: TR010044/APP/6.1 A428 Black Cat to Caxton Gibbet improvements Environmental Statement - Chapter 13: Road Drainage and the Water Environment Table of contents Chapter Pages 13 Road drainage and the water environment 3 13.1 Competent expert evidence 3 13.2 Legislative and policy framework 3 13.3 Assessment methodology 8 13.4 Assessment assumptions and limitations 21 13.5 Study area 25 13.6 Baseline conditions 26 13.7 Potential impacts 53 13.8 Design, mitigation and enhancement measures 55 13.9 Assessment of significant effects 88 13.10 Monitoring 134 13.11 References 136 Table of Tables Table 13-1. Criteria to determine receptor importance...................................................... -
ED222 Aylesbury Vale Local Plan
Heritage Appraisal Aylesbury Vale District Council July 2019 Heritage Appraisal Quality information Prepared by Checked by Approved by Katerina Koukouthaki Gillian Scott Mark Fessey Built Heritage Consultant Principal Heritage Consultant Associate Director Orlando Prestidge Andy Mayes, Dr. Steven Smith Senior Archaeological Consultant Associate Director, Heritage Technical Director Revision history Revision Revision date Details Authorized Name Position Distribution list # Hard Copies PDF Required Association / Company Name AECOM Heritage Appraisal Prepared for: Aylesbury Vale District Council Prepared by: Katerina Koukouthaki Built Heritage Consultant E: [email protected] M: +44-(0)7825-709-036 Orlando Prestidge Senior Archaeological Consultant E: [email protected] M: +-44-(0)-778-559-2713 AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited The Colmore Building Colmore Circus Queensway Birmingham B4 6AT United Kingdom © 2019 AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited. All Rights Reserved. This document has been prepared by AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited (“AECOM”) for sole use of our client (the “Client”) in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles, the budget for fees and the terms of reference agreed between AECOM and the Client. Any information provided by third parties and referred to herein has not been checked or verified by AECOM, unless otherwise expressly stated in the document. No third party may rely upon this document without the prior and express written agreement of AECOM. -
VILLAGE NEWSLETTER February 2021
Marston Moreteyne Parish Council VILLAGE NEWSLETTER February 2021 PARISH COUNCIL – CHAIRMAN’S UPDATE Budget and Precept 2021/2022 The Council at its January meeting agreed a budget and precept for 2021/2022 which will mean a 0% increase for Band D households. In this way we have been both fiscally prudent and mindful of current economic conditions. Our new Parish Councillor - Jeanette Little The Council is very happy to welcome on board our new Parish Councillor - Jeanette Little. Jeanette is fizzing with fresh ideas about how the Council can be more proactive in crime prevention and engaging with young people which is long overdue and especially relevant today where Covid restrictions close of the opportunities for young people to enjoy life to the full. Noticeboards Two new noticeboards have been ordered for the village as we are aware that the present ones need replacing as it has become difficult to read the information. Sadly, we had hoped they would be delivered this month but due to difficulties the delivery has been put back to the end of February. Cemetery Plans are now in place to enhance the cemetery and provide a new sign, another seat within a contemplation garden, hedge planting to show the different areas and some new flower beds. Some outside funding has been secured from Central Bedfordshire Council to help with this and it is hoped to start fairly soon. A timetable will be formulated for the various items although, of course, the planting will be done in the spring. Marston in Bloom The Parish Council has decided to revitalise the Marston in Bloom scheme and a Working Party has just been set up. -
E-W Rail Position Paper
RAIL FREIGHT GROUP (RFG) East-West Rail Position Paper 18 July 2017 RAIL FREIGHT GROUP (RFG) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The reopening of East West Rail link will play a vital role in supporting economic development of the Oxford-Cambridge corridor, including new housing and infrastructure. Rail freight has a significant role to play in supporting and servicing that development, in supply of construction materials and in facilitating efficient logistics for consumer goods. Estimates suggest that some 85,000+ homes are planned in the corridor over the next twenty years. As each freight train can move the equivalent of 30 houses worth of building materials, and keep up to 75 lorries off the roads, it is clear that encouraging rail freight must be a key imperative. To demonstrate the potential of the route, we have produced a position paper outlining where rail freight is already successfully operating, and where the reopened route offers opportunities for growth. Yet this cannot happen unless rail freight is planned from the outset, particularly given that new and different approaches to funding, construction and operation are being considered. We therefore urge Government to ensure that rail freight is a key part of the development of this route. EAST - WEST RAIL: FREIGHT POTENTIAL 1. Route and Infrastructure capability This study has assumed the route of East- West Rail (E-WR) phase one to be Oxford North Junc. – Bicester Gavray Junc. - Claydon LNE junc. – Bletchley Flyover Junc. – Bedford St. Johns – Bedford Midland. The route of Phase Two is, at present, unclear but will link the Phase One route at Bedford to Cambridge, with a link on to the ECML in the St. -
Stakeholder Reference Group Presentation, July 2016
:HOFRPHWRWKH 2[IRUGWR&DPEULGJH ([SUHVVZD\ 6WUDWHJLF6WXG\ 6WDNHKROGHU5HIHUHQFH*URXS -XO\ AGENDA Item Topic Lead Start Time 1 Networking Opportunity All 10:00 2 Welcome Philip 10:30 Introductions Agenda 3 Strategic Studies update Paul 10:35 4 A1 East of England Strategic Study – from Long List to short list Kieron 10:45 5 Breakout session to review/comment on short listed options All 11:15 6 Feedback and Comments All 12:00 7 Next steps Paul 12:15 8 Lunch / Networking Opportunity All 12:30 9 Welcome to those joining the afternoon session Alan 13:00 Introductions Agenda 10 Update on RIS1 A428 Black Cat to Caxton Gibbet and other schemes within the Dave/ 13:05 study vicinity Alan 11 Strategic Studies update Paul 13:35 12 Oxford to Cambridge Expressway Strategic Study – from long list to short list Adrian 13:45 13 Breakout session to review/comment on short listed options All 14:15 14 Feedback and Comments All 15:00 15 Next Steps Paul 15:15 16 Event closure Paul 15:30 A428 Black Cat to Caxton Gibbet improvement scheme A1 East of England and Oxford to Cambridge Expressway Study Stakeholder Reference Group 7th July 2016 Introductions / Agenda . Andrew Kelly, Highways England, A428 Project Manager . Ian Cook, Jacobs, A428 Project Manager . A428-Strategic Studies Timing & Interfaces . Background, Context & Challenges . Progress to date . Next Steps . Questions Timing & Interfaces Road Road Road Period 1 Period 2 Period 3 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 OPTIONS / DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION A428 DCO A1 SS CONSTRUCTION OX-CAM SS CONSTRUCTION -
Central Bedfordshire Council
Central Bedfordshire Council Central Bedfordshire Council is consulting on proposed changes to the admission arrangements for 2021/22 for its Community and Voluntary Controlled Schools. The consultation is now open and will close at 5pm on 30th January 2020. Information about the consultation including all the proposed arrangements for 2021/22, and an online response form, is available on our website at: www.centralbedfordshire.gov.uk/consultations For your convenience please find attached the consultation summary information and proposed admission arrangements for 2021/22. …on admission arrangements for the academic year 2021/22 - 1 - 1. Introduction All Local Authorities with responsibility for school admissions must adhere to the School Admissions Code which is the legislation and guidance issued by the Department for Education under Section 84 of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998. The code states that admission authorities ‘...must ensure that the practices and the criteria used to decide the allocation of school places are fair, clear and objective. Parents should be able to look at a set of arrangements and understand easily how places for that school will be allocated’. Where changes are proposed to admission arrangements, the law states that the body responsible for admissions must publicly consult on the changes. 2. Background Central Bedfordshire Council, as the Local Authority, has a statutory duty to ensure that admissions are co-ordinated within Central Bedfordshire for all children being admitted into the normal year of entry and to ensure that only one offer of a school place is made. There are currently 133 schools within Central Bedfordshire, made up of 98 Primary/Lower schools, 1 Lower/Middle Combined school, 15 Middle schools, 2 Extended secondary schools, 11 Secondary/Upper schools, 1 Alternative Provision Free School, 4 Special Schools and 2 Nursery schools. -
Meeting Note
Meeting note File reference EN010068 Status Final Author Karl-Jonas Johansson Date 26 November 2014 Meeting with Millbrook Power Limited and invited stakeholders Venue Marston Vale Forest Centre Attendees The Planning Inspectorate Tom Carpen (Principal Case Manager) Alison Down (EIA Adviser) Linda Rossiter (EIA Adviser) Karl-Jonas Johansson (Case Officer) Millbrook Power Limited Chris McKerrow Nick Johnson Paul Wormald (Peter Brett Associates) Paul Taylor (Taylor Keogh Communications) Daniel Yardley (Taylor Keogh Communications) Millbrook Parish Meeting Cllr Chris Shrimptow Central Bedfordshire Council Cllr Sue Clark (also representing Cranfield PC) John Ellis Annabel Robinson Cllr Ken Matthews Cllr Mike Blair (also representing Ampthill TC) Stewartby Parish Council Cllr David Cooper Cllr John Symonds (Chairman) Lidington Parish Council Cllr Iain Clapham (Chairman) Cllr Jean Peall Marston Moreteyne Parish Council Cllr Robert Morris (Chairman) English Heritage Will Fletcher Ampthill Town Council Cllr Mike Blair (Chairman) Cllr Margaret Wright Dawn Sutherns (Town Clerk) The Forest of Marston Vale Trust James Russell Maulden Parish Council Cllr Chris Tate RJ Parrish and Son Heather Parish South Pilling Farm Emma Tomkins David Tomkins Meeting Project update and to discuss stakeholder issues objectives Circulation All attendees Plus Bedford Borough Councillors Tim Hill & Paul Prescod and officers Kim Healey & Melanie Macleod Welcome and Introduction The Planning Inspectorate opened the meeting by giving an introduction to the 2008 Planning Act which was followed by a project update presentation by Millbrook Power Limited (see attached slides). Stakeholder Issues discussed All parties were advised to engage as soon as possible so that issues raised by stakeholders may be resolved before the application was submitted, as there is very limited scope to change an application after submission. -
Saturday 12 September 2015 10Am
th Saturday 12 September 2015 10am - 6pm Some helpful hints for Cyclists and Walkers Before the day of the sponsored Bike ’n Hike : • Plan your route and refer to the list of churches and chapels available to visit (see the following pages). • Please complete Part A of the Sponsor form. • Make sure your Church Organiser knows you are participating. • If you are under 18, sorry, but you will need a parent or guardian to sign Part A of the form. At each Church or Chapel you visit, please: • Sign the “Register of Visitors” card. • Ask the helper to initial your entry in Part B of your form. • If the building is closed or no one is about, sign the “Register of Visitors” card and complete Part B yourself. After your ride or walk: • Collect your sponsorship money as soon as you can, showing your sponsors how many churches you visited. • Please try to get any sponsor who is a taxpayer to put a tick in the Gift Aid column, this will allow us to claim from the Government’s Gift Aid Scheme and it costs the sponsor nothing! • Your Church Organiser needs your sponsorship money and the sponsor form by 28 October 2015. Please use the envelope provided. • Please make cheques payable to Beds & Herts HCT . JustGiving You can also seek sponsorship by using JustGiving. Please go to www.b-n-h.co.uk Click onto the JustGiving logo and follow the instructions. Explain you are supporting the Bike ’n Hike and which church will receive half the money. After the event, please print off your JustGiving list of sponsors and attach it to the Sponsorship Form. -
LCA 4.6 A421 Ridge Landscape Character Type: LCT4 Undulating
Aylesbury Vale District Council & Buckinghamshire County Council Aylesbury Vale Landscape Character Assessment LCA 4.6 A421 Ridge Landscape Character Type: LCT4 Undulating Clay Plateau B0404200/LAND/01 Aylesbury Vale District Council & Buckinghamshire County Council Aylesbury Vale Landscape Character Assessment LCA 4.6 A421 Ridge (LCT 4) Key Characteristics Location A sparsely settled area stretching between Padbury in the southwest to Nash in the northeast, contained by the settlements of Ridge runs east to Thornborough to the northwest and Great Horwood and Singleborough to west the southeast. The A421 Buckingham to Milton Keynes road runs across the Land drains towards middle of the area. Padbury Brook Sparse settlement Landscape character A shallow ridge with steeper slopes on the northern Small dispersed side and shallower slopes and eroded valleys on the southern side, lying copses between two tributaries to the Padbury Brook. The area is intrinsically rural Mixed farmland use and sparsely settled. Smaller scale grazing parcels to the north with mature Predominantly hedgerows and scattered mature trees. Small woodland copses are parliamentary frequent. General intensification of arable land use in the southwest. The enclosure fields settlement of Nash lies at north eastern end of area. The area is crossed by the A421 road which is heavily used and there is small scale commercial development adjacent to A421. Distinctive Features Geology Glacial till with undifferentiated glacial deposits. Exposures of Village of Nash mudstone (Stewartby Member and Peterborough Member) as well as head deposits in incised valleys. Dispersed farmsteads Irregular shaped fields Topography The ridge slopes gently from 140m AOD in the east to Straight roads approximately 105m AOD in the west.