Birmingham City Council Consultation – Community Libraries
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Warding Arrangements for Legend Ladywood Ward
Newtown Warding Arrangements for Soho & Jewellery Quarter Ladywood Ward Legend Nechells Authority boundary Final recommendation North Edgbaston Ladywood Bordesley & Highgate Edgbaston 0 0.1 0.2 0.4 Balsall Heath West Kilometers Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2016. $ Bournville & Cotteridge Allens Cross Warding Arrangements for Longbridge & West Heath Ward Legend Frankley Great Park Northfield Authority boundary King's Norton North Final recommendation Longbridge & West Heath King's Norton South Rubery & Rednal 0 0.15 0.3 0.6 Kilometers Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2016. $ Warding Arrangements for Lozells Ward Birchfield Legend Authority boundary Final recommendation Aston Handsworth Lozells Soho & Jewellery Quarter Newtown 0 0.05 0.1 0.2 Kilometers Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2016. $ Small Heath Sparkbrook & Balsall Heath East Tyseley & Hay Mills Warding Balsall Heath West Arrangements for Moseley Ward Edgbaston Legend Authority boundary Final recommendation Sparkhill Moseley Bournbrook & Selly Park Hall Green North Brandwood & King's Heath Stirchley Billesley 0 0.15 0.3 0.6 Kilometers Hall Green South Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2016. $ Perry Barr Stockland Green Warding Pype Hayes Arrangements for Gravelly Hill Nechells Ward Aston Legend Authority boundary Final recommendation Bromford & Hodge Hill Lozells Ward End Nechells Newtown Alum Rock Glebe Farm & Tile Cross Soho & Jewellery Quarter Ladywood Heartlands Bordesley & Highgate 0 0.15 0.3 0.6 Kilometers Bordesley Green Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2016. $ Small Heath Handsworth Aston Warding Lozells Arrangements for Newtown Ward Legend Authority boundary Final recommendation Newtown Nechells Soho & Jewellery Quarter 0 0.075 0.15 0.3 Ladywood Kilometers Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database Ladywood right 2016. -
DCDC19 Conference at a Glance
#DCDC19 DCDC19 Conference at a glance Tuesday 12 November (Day 1) Thursday 14 November (Day 3) Pre-conference workshops The National 08:30 - Registration Archives’ breakfast Speaking of Shakespeare – and the 09:15 briefng modern city 14:00 - Welcome to new and returning DCDC19 Removing the barriers: open access at 16:00 delegates by David Prosser, Executive Birmingham Museums Trust Director, RLUK 09:15 - Museum of the Jewellery Quarter tour 10:15 Keynote 18:00 - DCDC19 welcome social - Lae’l Hughes-Watkins, University of 20:00 Ikon Gallery Maryland 10:15 - Wednesday 13 November (Day 2) Morning break 10:45 08:30 - Registration P7. Digital engagement 09:15 P8. Digital transformation: Introduction to DCDC19 by Jef James, 10:45 - organisations and practices Chief Executive & Keeper, The National 12:15 09:15 - Archives W3. Transcription in the age of 10:15 machines: a workshop Opening keynote 12:15 - Lunch // Professional Fellows // Manage Tonya Nelson, Arts Council England 13:15 Your Collections drop-in clinic 10:15 - Morning break 13:15 - Closing keynote 10:45 14:00 David De Roure, University of Oxford 14:00 - P1. Developing digital platforms Room changeover 10:45 - 14:15 12:15 P2. Digital inclusion P9. A sustainable future: is digital the Funders Marketplace solution? 14:15 - 12:15 - P10. Changing formats, evolving Lunch // Funders 1:1 sessions 15:45 13:15 practice 13:15 - Keynote P11. Enabling digital scholarship 14:00 Liz Jolly, The British Library 15:45 - Afternoon break 16:15 14:00 - Room changeover 14:15 P12. Digital collections: measuring impact P3. The digital workforce: navigating the 16:15 - skills shift 17:45 P13. -
EAST TEAM Gps a to Z
EAST TEAM GPs A TO Z TEL FAX GP SURGERY GP NAME NUMBER NUMBER DN TEAM 0121 0121 WASHWOOD HEATH ALPHA MEDICAL PRACTICE ALVI 328 7010 328 7162 DNs 39 Alum Rock Rd, Alum Rock B8 1JA MUGHAL, DRS SPA 0300 555 1919 0121 0121 WASHWOOD HEATH ALUM ROCK MEDICAL PRACTICE AKHTAR, DR 328 9579 328 7495 DNs 27-28 Highfield RD, B8 3QD SPA 0300 555 1919 0121 0121 WASHWOOD HEATH AMAANAH MEDICAL PRACTICE IQBAL 322 8820 322 8823 DNs Saltley Health Centre KHAN & KHALID Cradock Rd B8 1RZ WAHEED, DRS 0121 0121 ASHFIELD SURGERY BLIGHT 351 3238 313 2509 WALMLEY HC DNs 8 Walmley Road COLLIER Sutton Coldfield B76 1QN LENTON, DRS ASHFURLONG MEDICAL 0121 0121 JAMES PRESTON CNT PRACTICE - SUTTON GROUP SPEAK 354 2032 321 1779 DNs MANOR PRACTICE RIMMER 233 Tamworth Road FLACKS Sutton Coldfield B75 6DX CAVE, DRS 0121 0121 BELCHERS LANE SURGERY AHMAD 722 0383 772 1747 RICHMOND DNs 197 Belchers Lane FARAAZ Bordersley Green B9 5RT KHAN & AZAM, DRS 0121 0121 BUCKLANDS END LANE SURGERY KUMAR 747 2160 747 3425 HODGE HILL DNs 36 Bucklands End Lane SINHA, DRS Castle Brom B34 6BP CASLTE VALE PRIMARY CARE 0121 0121 CENTRE ZAMAN 465 1500 465 1503 CASTLETON DNs 70 Tangmere Drive, Castle Vale B35 7QX SHAH, DRS 0121 0121 CHURCH LANE SURGERY ISZATT 783 2861 785 0585 RICHMOND DNs 113 Church Lane, Stechford B33 9EJ KHAN, DRS 0121 0121 WASHWOOD HEATH COTTERILLS LANE SAIGOL, DR 327 5111 327 5111 DNs 75-77 Cotterills Lane Alum Rock B8 2RZ 0121 0121 DOVE MEDICAL PRACTICE GABRIEL 465 5739 465 5761 DOVEDALE DNs 60 Dovedale Road KALLAN Erdington B23 5DD WRIGHT, DRS EATON WOOD MEDICAL CENTRE -
Four Oaks Ward Application Number Site Address Development
Four Oaks Ward BCC Application Number Site Address Development Description SCTC Resolution Decision 41 Four Oaks Road Sutton 2018/08519/PA Erection of two storey side extension No Objection Refuse Coldfield B74 2XU Mere Green Ward BCC Application Number Site Address Development Description SCTC Resolution Decision Erection of two storey side and rear Objection. Height of 12 Vaughan Close Sutton and single storey side and front 2018/08166/PA proposed roof not in Approved Coldfield B74 4XR extensions. Installation of 2 no. dormer keeping with the area. windows to the rear. Erection of two storey front extension 215 Dower Road Four Oaks Objection. Design is 2018/08534/PA and installation of dormer windows to Approved Birmingham B75 6SU not in keeping with the rear current street scene. Roughley Ward BCC Application Number Site Address Development Description SCTC Resolution Decision The Spinney 35 Moor Hall Erection of detached summer house to 2018/05883/PA No Objection Refuse Drive B75 5HZ rear. 36 Barnard Road Sutton Erection of single storey front 2018/08228/PA No Objection Refuse Coldfield B75 6AR extension Non-Material Amendment to approval Land adjacent 242 Slade Road 2018/02559/PA for regularising the 2018/09183/PA Four Oaks Sutton Coldfield No Objection Refuse plans providing the true position of 242 B75 5PE Slade Road. Trinity Ward BCC Application Number Site Address Development Description SCTC Resolution Decision 20 Knightswood Close Sutton Erection of first floor forward 2018/08673/PA No Objection Refuse Coldfield B75 6EA extension Objection. The design and appearance of the Erection of first floor side and single 6 Richmond Road Sutton detached garage does 2018/08525/PA storey rear extensions and detached Refuse Coldfield B73 6BJ not fit with the current garage to front street scene and impact on heritage assests. -
35 Elm Road, Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands, B76 2PQ
35 Elm Road, Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands, B76 2PQ This beautifully appointed and expensively refined executive detached residence boasts an abundance of luxurious features and refinements and is offered for sale in first class decorative order throughout. The heart of this home is a superbly fitted open plan kitchen/breakfast/family room which offers a comprehensive range of luxury base and wall units complimented by quality integrated appliances and a feature wood block style breakfast bar showcased by quartz worksurfaces and expensive ceramic floor tiling. Elm Road is approached from Walmley Road and enjoys a popular and sought-after residential location within easy reach of comprehensive amenities. Local shops and restaurants are nearby on Wylde Green road with Walmley village only a short driving distance away. Regular public transport services provide commuters with ease of access to Sutton Coldfield, Four Oaks and Birmingham city centre. There area is well served by schools including Walmley Junior School, Deanery Primary School and The Shrubbery School. Light and bright throughout with a contemporary feel, internal inspection is essential and reveals the following; canopy porch entrance, attractive reception hallway with karndean style flooring, decorative panel to half height and staircase leading off. A modern guest cloakroom/WC has feature tiles to half height and border tile. The through lounge is a stunning room the feature of which is a large inset expensive living flame fire with side display plynths and insert downlighting, dual aspect windows including double casement french doors and windows opening to the rear terrace. A formal separate dining room is a generously proportioned room with karndean style woodgrain flooring and window to the front elevation. -
Birmingham District Energy Scheme
Birmingham District Energy Scheme Delivering Low Carbon Energy Photo Credit: Dr Bartolomeo Gorgoglione - http://www.panoramio.com/photo/54057387 Birmingham District Energy - 1 Birmingham District Energy The Birmingham District Convention Centre, Barclaycard Energy Scheme is playing Arena, Library of Birmingham, Birmingham’s District a pivotal role in Birmingham residential and educational Energy Scheme was City Council’s climate change buildings on Aston campus conceived in 2003, strategy, which aims to and council housing. The reduce CO2 emissions by scheme makes extensive and the first 25 60% by 2027. use of highly efficient large- year energy supply scale combined heat and agreement with The scheme is a working power (CHP) technologies, partnership between ENGIE and uses conventional boilers Birmingham District and Birmingham City Council for ‘top up’, standby and Energy Company was and includes three district increased resilience. signed in 2006. energy networks, all built and operated by ENGIE, under the BDEC’s three core schemes name of Birmingham District initially involved the supply Energy Company (BDEC). of energy to ten prestigious users from both the The overall network comprises public and private sectors. three schemes, Broad Street, However, due to the scheme’s a Tri-generation (heat, power significant delivery of and cooling) led system, and financial and carbon savings two Eastside Schemes, Aston to its consumers, it has and Birmingham Children’s rapidly expanded to supply Hospital, both CHP led systems several third party private (heat and power). Customers developments. include the International 2 - Birmingham District Energy Scheme WHAT IS DISTRICT WHAT IS AN WHAT ARE CHP & ENERGY? ENERGY CENTRE? TRIGENERATION? District Energy is widely At the heart of every CHP plants simultaneously recognised as a sustainable, District Energy scheme is produce heat and electrical cost-effective solution to an Energy Centre serving a power. -
Document.Pdf
01. The Lewis Building David Lewis THE LEWIS BUILDING “DAVID LEWIS, 19TH CENTURY PHILANTHROPIST AND INNOVATOR, CREATED ONE OF THE MOST MEMORABLE AND BEST LOVED INSTITUTIONS IN BIRMINGHAM” 03. The Lewis Building Introduction REAWAKENING THE LEWIS BUILDING WILL BE A MAGNIFICENT NEW OFFICE DEVELOPMENT IN BIRMINGHAM’S THRIVING COLMORE BUSINESS DISTRICT. THE REBIRTH OF THE ORIGINAL LEWIS’S WILL BE A ‘STATEMENT’ AND MAJESTIC LANDMARK A sensitive, sustainably designed and contemporary refurbishment will recapture the grandeur of the original building with beautiful finishes evoking its unique heritage, while delivering awe-inspiring 21st century offices designed with today’s occupier in mind. Located in the vibrant heart of Birmingham’s business district, with excellent connectivity within the city and beyond, it will provide nearly 113,000 sq ft of prestigious, grade A office space. Befitting a building of its stature, its floor plates will be remodelled to provide some of the largest and most sought-after space in the city. This is a rare and exceptional opportunity to locate in an imposing building steeped in history, which will once again be part of the city’s beating heart. PRESENCE The Lewis Building’s classic façades will create a majestic canvas for the new double height entrance hall on Bull Street ENTRANCE HALL The handsome new entrance hall will create an arrival experience worthy of one of the best HQ buildings in Birmingham 06. The Lewis Building Entrance Hall 07. The Lewis Building Entrance Hall ARRIVAL B A Entrance view into reception area B Entrance view into the library work space The new double height Manhattan hotel lobby-styled entrance hall will present a powerful sense of arrival at The Lewis Building. -
Building Birmingham: a Tour in Three Parts of the Building Stones Used in the City Centre
Urban Geology in the English Midlands No. 2 Building Birmingham: A tour in three parts of the building stones used in the city centre. Part 2: Centenary Square to Brindleyplace Ruth Siddall, Julie Schroder and Laura Hamilton This area of central Birmingham has undergone significant redevelopment over the last two decades. Centenary Square, the focus of many exercises, realised and imagined, of civic centre planning is dominated by Symphony Hall and new Library of Birmingham (by Francine Houben and completed in 2013) and the areas west of Gas Street Basin are unrecognisable today from the derelict industrial remains and factories that were here in the 1970s and 80s. Now this region is a thriving cultural and business centre. This walking tour takes in the building stones used in old and new buildings and sculpture from Centenary Square, along Broad Street to Oozells Square, finishing at Brindleyplace. Brindleyplace; steps are of Portland Stone and the paving is York Stone, a Carboniferous sandstone. The main source on architecture, unless otherwise cited is Pevsner’s Architectural Guide (Foster, 2007) and information on public artworks is largely derived from Noszlopy & Waterhouse (2007). This is the second part in a three-part series of guides to the building stones of Birmingham City Centre, produced for the Black Country Geological Society. The walk extends the work of Shilston (1994), Robinson (1999) and Schroder et al. (2015). The walk starts at the eastern end of Centenary Square, at the Hall of Memory. Hall of Memory A memorial to those who lost their lives in the Great War, The Hall of Memory has a prominent position in the Gardens of Centenary Square. -
Birmingham Airport Community Trust Fund Area of Benefit
Birmingham Airport Community Trust Fund Area of Benefit The Trust Fund aims to benefit communities most affected by aircraft operations at Birmingham Airport. Check this list of postcodes within the Trust Fund’s Area of Benefit. If the address from where your project operates is on this list, you may be eligible. If not, then your project will not be eligible. Postcode Area Postcode Area B8 2 Washwood Heath/Ward End B44 0 Kingstanding B9 5 Bordesley Green B44 9 Kingstanding B23 5 Short Heath B46 1 Water Orton B23 6 Short Heath B46 2 Shustoke/Whitacre B23 7 Stockland Green B46 3 Coleshill B24 0 Erdington B72 1 Wylde Green B24 8 Erdington B73 6 Sutton Coldfield B24 9 Tyburn B74 2 Streetly B25 8 North Yardley B74 3 Streetly B26 1 South Yardley B74 4 Four Oaks B26 2 Sheldon B75 5 Mere Green B26 3 Sheldon B75 6 Moor Hall B33 0 Garrett’s Green/Tile Cross B75 7 Rectory Park B33 8 Stechford B76 0 Curdworth B33 9 Kitts Green B76 1 Pype Hayes B34 6 Bucklands End B76 2 Walmley B34 7 Shard End B76 9 Minworth B35 6 Castle Vale B91 2 Solihull/C’e de Barnes B35 7 Castle Vale B91 3 Solihull/Monkspath B36 0 Smiths Wood B92 0 Hampton in Arden B36 8 Hodge Hill B92 7 Solihull/Lyndon B36 9 Castle Bromwich B92 8 Elmdon B37 5 Fordbridge B92 9 Elmdon B37 6 Kingshurst B93 0 Knowle B37 7 Marston Green/Ch’ley Wood B93 8 Dorridge B40 1 NEC B93 9 Knowle CV7 7 B’sall C’mon/Meriden Birmingham Airport Community Trust Fund Area of Benefit (continued) The Trustees will give more consideration to projects in communities where the impact of the Airport is greatest and assess eligible postcode areas in three tiers, where tier one reflects the greatest impact. -
Flood Risk Management Annual Report – March 2019
Birmingham City Council Flood Risk Management Annual Report – March 2019 Flood Risk Management Annual Report Report of the Assistant Director Highways and Infrastructure - March 2019 1. Introduction A scrutiny review of Flood Risk Management and Response was published in June 2010. This set out 12 recommendations which were completed in 2010. In June 2010, The Flood and Water Management Act 2010 passed into law conveying new responsibilities and making Birmingham City Council a Lead Local Flood Authority (LLFA). This report highlights progress in addressing these statutory responsibilities and provides an update on other flood risk management related issues. This report also provides an update into areas for improvement identified in the review of the May 2018 flooding conducted by members of the Sustainability & Transport O&S Committee on 19th July 2018. 2. Flood and Water Management Act Duties The following work has been undertaken to fulfil the LLFA duties under the Flood and Water Management Act. 2.1 Local Flood Risk Management Strategy The Local Flood Risk Management Strategy for Birmingham, October 2017 continues set out the objectives for managing local flood risk and the measures proposed to achieve those objectives. 2.2 Cooperation with other Flood Risk Management Authorities The LLFA continues to cooperate extensively with other risk management authorities (RMAs) at various levels as established in the 3 tiered flood risk management governance structure. 2.2.1 Strategic Flood Risk Management Board The Strategic Board last met in December 2017 and due to the loss of a number of Flood Risk Management staff it was not possible to convene a meeting during 2018. -
New Visionary Library Supplied with Shelving Systems from Qubiqa
For more information go to www.barbourproductsearch.info PRESS RELEASE PRESS RELEASE New Visionary Library supplied with Shelving Systems from Qubiqa When the new Library of Birmingham opens to the public in 2013, Qubiqa will have fulfilled the most prestigious, complex library and archive storage system in its history. The shelving system is for the city’s new library, which will be physically connected to the Birmingham Repertory Theatre (The REP) has been identified by many as one of the most visionary culture projects of the 21st century. The Qubiqa solution comprises static and electronic archive and library storage systems, including a 2-Tier system with unique features. Qubiqa’ solid customer list and the ability to provide a selection of unique, functional systems has been the prime reason for securing this prestigious UK order. The project covers the library and archive collections, including shelves and racks for the public floors. “The general public will have open access to material on motorized mobile shelving. This is a proven technology as in UK University libraries for many years, students have been using Qubiqa mobile shelving on a daily basis,” says CEO Axel M. Jepsen from Qubiqa. Work started on site in 2010 and the new library in Birmingham is scheduled to open in September 2013 – the facade of this landmark building consists of glass wrapped with a filigree metal design, inspired by the gasometer, tunnels, canals and viaducts of Birmingham’s industrial heritage. Behind the striking architecture are Dutch architects, Mecanoo. The innovative new library will have 10 floors, with nine above ground and one lower ground floor. -
'Everything to Everybody' Project Team
‘Everything to Everybody’ Project Team Ewan Fernie (Project Director) Ewan Fernie is Chair, Professor and Fellow of Shakespeare Studies at the Shakespeare Institute, University of Birmingham, and Director of the 'Everything to Everybody' Project. Central to establishing the University's historic collaboration with the Royal Shakespeare Company and its pioneering MA in Shakespeare and Creativity (co-taught with the RSC), he has been a Visiting Professor at the University of Malmo and the University of Queensland (twice), and a Research Fellow of the Centre of Advanced Studies at the University of Munich. Ewan has nine books to his name, the latest of which is Shakespeare for Freedom: Why the Plays Matter. He is General Editor (with Simon Palfrey) of the influential Shakespeare Now! series. He has lectured across the world on Shakespeare, modernity and progressive culture. Ewan has always been committed to civic engagement and fomenting a more vital and creative relationship between 'high culture' and contemporary life. His 'Redcrosse' project invented a new civic liturgy for St George's Day, which premiered in Windsor Castle and Manchester Cathedral in 2012 and was adopted by the Royal Shakespeare Company for a high-profile event marking Coventry Cathedral's 50th anniversary. In conjunction with the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust and the Birmingham-based Ex Cathedra Choir, he commissioned a people's 'Shakespeare Masque' by the Poet Laureate, Carol Ann Duffy, and the major contemporary composer, Sally Beamish, for the big Shakespeare anniversary in 2016, when he was also Academic Advisor for the Library of Birmingham's 'Our Shakespeare' exhibition. Ewan was an ambassador for the British Council's Shakespeare Lives campaign (https://www.britishcouncil.org/voices-magazine/what-can-shakespeare-teach-us-about-freedom), and as part of that campaign he addressed large audiences in especially Eastern Europe.