DOCSLIB.ORG

The Retail Planning Knowledge Base

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Retail Planning Knowledge Base The Retail Planning Knowledge Base Anne Findlay and Leigh Sparks Institute for Retail Studies Stirling Management School University of Stirling STIRLING FK9 4LA, SCOTLAND Tel: (01786) 467384 Fax: (01786) 465290 E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Website www.irs.stir.ac.uk Revised April 2012 SECTIONS 1. General Texts 2. Theoretical Work 3. Retail Formats 4. Retail Locations 5. Retail Planning Practice 6. Consumer Culture 7. Urban Environment 8. Retail Planning 1980 – 1990 9. A selection of literature relating to retail planning in USA and Europe GENERAL TEXTS 1/1 Barker, K. Barker review of land use planning: final report - recommendations, Norwich: HMSO, 2006, 226p The Barker report represents the way that government policy considers the role of planning policy. There is a much stronger emphasis on the economic aspects of planning than formerly. The document considers a wide range of administrative aspects of planning but also the thrust of planning policy with chapters on the responsiveness of the system, delivering major projects, streamlining the system and improving the performance of local authorities. The policy makes a number of specific references to retail policy. Specifically the report states that the need test is not required (p36) and it discusses this within a context of competitiveness of the sector and the vitality and viability of town centres. Barker Review, Need, PPS6 1/2 Batty, M. The retail revolution, Environment and Planning B; Planning and Design, 29, 1997, 1-2. Although only a short editorial piece this article is listed as it attempts to encapsulate recent progress in retail research and make a statement of the current position. Inevitably it notes the gulf between research and practice but seeks to position this gap more precisely. It is argued that too much of retail research is carried out in a ‘locational straightjacket’, often imposed by the context of the project. Retail research 1/3 Birkin, M., Clarke, G. B. and Clarke, M. Retail geography and intelligent network planning. Chichester: John Wiley, 2002, 284p. 047198033 A key textbook on the subject of GIS for retailing. This textbook is designed for all users of GIS related data for retail decision making. It is focused on showing how GIS can be used to achieve a wide range of retail solutions. These include location decisions, impact of relocation, changing fascia, best fit solutions for merging organisations, distribution warehouse networks, and growth strategies. Although much research has focused on non-quantitative factors this book seeks to demonstrate that never have good data and in-depth GIS analysis been more important. GIS 1/4 British Council of Shopping Centres Future shock or e-hype: the impact of on-line shopping on UK retail property, London:BCSC, 2001. The British Council of Shopping Centres commissioned a piece of independent research on the impact of e-retailing on shopping environments. The research was carried out by the College of Estate Management at Reading University. It attempts to forecast the likely impact of e-commerce on the space, ownership and leasing requirements of UK retailers up to 2005. The research involved a questionnaire survey, focus groups, a shopper survey and a case study. E-commerce 1/5 British Council of Shopping Centres The UK shopping centre industry: its importance to the UK economy, London: BCSC, 2001. This is the third edition of the British Council of Shopping Centres report. Previous editions were published in 1993 and 1998. The new edition provides an update recognising the influence of new trends. Findings on retail employment, floorspace, rental growth and travel are included. The report suggests that the strongest retail centres are getting still stronger. 11 of the top 20 centres are in town centres with 9 in out of town or regional shopping centre locations. Retail performance 1/6 British Council of Shopping Centres The shopping centre industry and its importance to the UK economy: 2004 Report, London: British Council of Shopping Centres, 2004, 25p. 1 89795823 4. A review of retail developments including figures on pipeline developments of different types, shopping centres and the economy, consumer changes and shopping centre rankings. 1/7 British Retail Consortium 21st Century high streets: A new vision for our town centres. London: British Retail Consortium, 2009, 29p. Available online at: www.brc.org.uk/showDoc04.asp?id=3953&moid=6733 An introductory section outlines briefly the problems facing UK high streets. Priorities for action are then discussed in some detail. These are: A Unique Sense of Place, An Attractive Public Realm, Planning for Success, Accessibility, Safety and Security, Supportive Regulatory and Fiscal Regimes. Case studies are used to show good practice examples. High streets 1/8 British Retail Consortium Retail in society: serving our communities. London: BRC, 2011 Available online at: www.brc.org.uk Retailer engagement with society is reported. A variety of projects are described for major retailers. Of particular note is the section on the Business Connector Scheme to promote local enterprises. Business Connector Scheme 1/9 Bromley R. and Thomas, C. Retail change: contemporary issues, London: UCL, 1993, 283p. 1-85728060-1 This volume is a collection of essays on current developments in retailing, focused mainly on the UK but with some comparative data for Europe and the US. Themes covered in the book relevant to planning include regional shopping centres, town centre development, shopper security, out of town retailing, disadvantaged consumers and green consumers. The concluding section tries to draw together the results from the different chapters within a planning context. 1/10 Brown, S. Variations on a marketing enigma: the wheel of retailing theory, Journal of Marketing Management, 7, 1991, 131-155. The literature on the wheel of retailing is summarised. The concept has had a wide influence. The state of knowledge on retail change is then synthesised. A model of institutional evolution is presented. Future avenues for research are pinpointed. Retail theory 1/11 Brown, S. Retail location; a micro-scale perspective. Aldershot: Avebury, 1992, 315p. 1-85628-049-7 A classic study of retailing and location. It reviews approaches to retail location decisions and attempts to grapple with progress in thinking on retail location. It includes a substantial literature review and bibliography and outlines a research agenda on retail location. It includes discussion of the impact of government policy on retail location and how this fits into the development of thought on location. Location theory 1/12 Co-operative Commission The co-operative advantage. Creating a successful family of co-operative businesses, 2001, 104p. The Co-operative Commission report evaluates the principles of the co-operative movement seeking to situate them within the contemporary trading context. The merger of CWS and CRS represents an important landmark and one which demands that the best aspects of co-operative retailing applicable at the present time are exploited to the full. The Commission's report provides the context for such future development. The Late shop is taken as a case study. Co-operative retailing 1/13 Cuthbertson, C. and Reynolds, J. Retail strategy: the view from the bridge, London; Butterworth Heineman, 2003 (0750656964). This volume has a combination of chapters by researchers and practitioners. There are research based chapters on supply chains, internationalisation, e-commerce, retail futures etc. Ross Davies has contributed a chapter on planning policy. There are also chapters by key figures from a range of companies including B&Q, Sainsbury’s, Carrefour, Kingfisher, Tesco and others. 1/14 Dawson, J. Future patterns of retailing in Scotland, Edinburgh: Scottish Executive Central Unit, 2000, 52p. This report reviews trends in retailing in Scotland and suggests ways in which the sector is likely to develop over the next ten to fifteen years. Of relevance to planning are the sections which consider the likely spatial distribution of shopping in the future and the role of different sizes of centre. It makes forecasts of the spatial impact of e-retailing. Overall it is noted that market towns are likely to be pressed to maintain trading levels. Scotland, E-commerce, Market towns 1/15 Dawson, J. Retailing in Scotland, European Retail Digest, 35(Sept), 2002, 24-26. A succinct review of Scottish retail trends. Differences in Scottish retailing are highlighted. These include differences in consumption, urban structure, retail structure and infrastructure. From a planning perspective the degree of market concentration and its impact on urban retail structures is noted. The role of smaller towns which have rich hinterland areas is also identified as important aspect of the Scottish retail scene. Scotland 1/16 Department of Communities and Local Government Draft statistics plan for 2011-2012: consultation. London: DCLG, 2011, 53p. Available online at: www.communities.gov.uk/documents/statistics/pdf/1885667.pdf This publication sets out proposals for the planning data collected on in and out of town retail development. Data 1/17 Department of Trade and Industry The Retail Strategy Group report: driving change, London: DTI, 2004, 108p. The role of the Retail Strategy Group is to assist the UK government and the retail industry to identify key issues that impact on the competitiveness and productivity of the industry. A key part of the report includes chapters on the value of retail, retail productivity, regulatory burdens on retail, retail crime, planning and retail development and commercial property and leasing. The planning report is the result of an independently commissioned piece of work carried out by DTZ Pieda Consulting. Key outcomes were the need for retailers and planners to work together in the preparation of regional plans, the need to explore methods of achieving land assembly for development purposes, to influence PPS6 and to raise small retailer awareness of planning processes to ensure that small retailers are engaged in the process.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Welcome to Clarks Village ENTRANCE 50 54 ENTRANCE KING ARTHUR’S FOREST H/S H/S ADVENTURE PLAY PARK
    Welcome to Clarks Village ENTRANCE 50 54 ENTRANCE KING ARTHUR’S FOREST H/S H/S ADVENTURE PLAY PARK ENTRANCE A/B 92 94 92C 1A 74 1B 73 2A/2B/2C 75 48 49 50-52 72 47 22 76 21 77 46 78 71 20 79 45 59B 18 80 70 82 81 44 16-17 14 69 15 13 68 67 ENTRANCE ENTRANCE 43 59A 66 65 64 42 59 35 28 4B 10 11 12 83 60-61 62 63 41 34A 4A 9 40 34 3 8 MO NORTHSIDE 7 CAR PARK 38 39 A 29 32-33 YOU 37D 23 6 C GRANGE 37 ARE CAR PARK 5 37B 4 HERE A 23 -2 37 1-2 30 31 25 53 26 58 57 27A 54-56 ENTRANCE 27B ENTRANCE SOUTHLEAZE CAR & COACH PARK FASHION FOOTWEAR HANDBAGS AND LUGGAGE SERVICES 47 Barbour 21 Clarks 59 Fiorelli Baby Changing 26 Bench 13 Clarks Factory Shop 65 IT Luggage Cafés/Restaurants 12 Ben Sherman 7 Ecco 83 Osprey London Cash Dispenser 45 Calvin Klein 28 Skechers 16/17 Radley Disabled Facilities 15 Cotton Traders 29 Samsonite Shopmobility 69 Crew Clothing Company SPORTS & OUTDOOR Wheelchair hire available – telephone 25 French Connection HOME AND LIFESTYLE booking line 01458 447384 or 54/56 GAP Outlet 48 Asics see website for details. 14 Henri Lloyd 60-61 Mountain Warehouse 2C Bedeck First Aid 35 Hobbs 27B The North Face 2A Dartington Crystal 50H/S Fusion Recruitment 30 Jaeger 76 Sports Direct 2B Denby Toilets 31 Jeff Banks 38 Tog 24 40 Le Creuset Shoe Museum 62 Joules 5 Trespass 1B Portmeirion 01458 842243 23A Lakeland Leather 64 ProCook Tourist Information Centre 01458 447384 49 Levi’s GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES 46 Tefal Home & Cook 23/24 M&S Outlet 58 Tempur Management Office 70 Musto 59A Chapelle 44 Villeroy & Boch 01458 840064 71 Next Clearance
    [Show full text]
  • Coach-Trips-2019.Pdf
    Coach Trips Age UK Exeter Coach Trips Thursday 14/03 - Cheltenham £14.50 Cheltenham, in Gloucestershire, is home to the renowned Cheltenham Festival and the Gold Cup. It’s also known for Regency buildings, including the Pittville Pump Room, a remnant of Cheltenham’s past as a spa town. There’s fine art at The Wilson museum, and the Victorian Everyman Theatre has an ornate auditorium. Tuesday 02/04 - Salcombe £13.00 Salcombe is a popular resort town in the South Hams. Close to the mouth of the Kingsbridge Estuary, mostly built on the steep west side of the estuary. It lies within the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Wednesday 15/05 - Cardiff £14.50 A port city on the south coast of Wales, where the River Taff meets the Severn Estuary, Cardiff was proclaimed the nation’s capital in 1955. The revitalized waterfront at Cardiff Bay includes the Wales Millennium Centre, and lots of cafes, restaurants and shops at Mermaid Quay. Monday 10/06 - Weymouth £13.00 A seaside town in Dorset, Weymouth’s sandy beach is dotted with colorful beach huts and backed by Georgian houses. Jurassic Skyline, a revolving viewing tower, and Victorian Nothe Fort offer harbour views. Weymouth Sealife Park is home to sharks, turtles and stingrays. On the fossil-rich Jurassic Coast is pebbly Chesil Beach. A causeway leads to Portland Island with its lighthouse and birdlife. Friday 12/07 - Bude £13.00 There’s a lot to love about Bude. With a laidback allure all of its own, and so much to see and do, it has something for everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Engagement & Involvement Group Notes
    NOTES Engagement and Involvement Group (E&I) Committee Room 1, Runcorn Town Hall Monday 11 November 2019 13:30-15:30 In attendance: Stacy Evans (Halton CCG), Diane McCormick (PPG+ and Halton Peoples Health Forum), , Michelle Osborne (HBC), Lorna Plumpton (PPG), Des Chow (Halton CCG- acting chair), Ruth Austin-Vincent (GB member Halton CCG), Helen Monaghan (Halton CCG), Nicola Goodwin (HBC) Apologies: Maria Austin (Warrington and Halton CCG), Tracy Tilston (Nightstop communities), Matt Roberts (VSCA), Alec Schofield (Halton CCG), Richard Ashworth (Halton OPEN), Lisa Taylor (HBC), Angela Green (Bridgewater), David Derefaka (SHAP ltd), Sophie Bartsch (One Halton project manager), Phil McClure (Young Addaction Halton). No Agenda Notes Item Welcome Welcomed members to the meeting and introductions took place. 1 and Introductions 2 Minutes of Stacey Evans gave her apologies for last month and will be added under apologies. the last Minutes have been approved by the group. meeting and Please send any specific issues and actions to [email protected] before the next actions meeting takes place. Actions completed:- 1) Samantha Whelan has gone on the distribution list. 2) More communication is needed to highlight the importance of the flu jab for pregnant women. Lisa Taylor was absent to be discussed next month. 3) Richard Ashworth linked in with finance team about costs per bed per night, cost of an ambulance and other NHS services. Action: Send round to all participants encouraging them to attend and/or send deputies as group is focused on engagement with CCG and One Halton work with a couple of actions discussed in this meeting that all members need to support.
    [Show full text]
  • Multiple Group Description Trading Name Number and Street Name
    Multiple Group Description Trading Name Number And Street Name Post Code Tesco Supermarkets TESCO BALLYMONEY CASTLE ST CASTLE STREET BT53 6JT Tesco Supermarkets TESCO COLERAINE 2 BANNFIELD BT52 1HU Tesco Supermarkets TESCO PORTSTEWART COLERAINE ROAD BT55 7JR Tesco Supermarkets TESCO YORKGATE CENTRE YORKGATE SHOP COMPLEX BT15 1WA Tesco Express TESCO CHURCH ST BALLYMENA EXP 99-111 CHURCH STREET BT43 8DG Tesco Supermarkets TESCO BALLYMENA LARNE ROAD BT42 3HB Tesco Express TESCO CARNINY BALLYMENA EXP 144 BALLYMONEY ROAD BT43 5BZ Tesco Extra TESCO ANTRIM MASSEREENE CASTLEWAY BT41 4AB Tesco Supermarkets TESCO ENNISKILLEN 11 DUBLIN ROAD BT74 6HN Tesco Supermarkets TESCO COOKSTOWN BROADFIELD ORRITOR ROAD BT80 8BH Tesco Supermarkets TESCO BALLYGOMARTIN BALLYGOMARTIN ROAD BT13 3LD Tesco Supermarkets TESCO ANTRIM ROAD 405 ANTRIM RD STORE439 BT15 3BG Tesco Supermarkets TESCO NEWTOWNABBEY CHURCH ROAD BT36 6YJ Tesco Express TESCO GLENGORMLEY EXP UNIT 5 MAYFIELD CENTRE BT36 7WU Tesco Supermarkets TESCO GLENGORMLEY CARNMONEY RD SHOP CENT BT36 6HD Tesco Express TESCO MONKSTOWN EXPRES MONKSTOWN COMMUNITY CENTRE BT37 0LG Tesco Extra TESCO CARRICKFERGUS CASTLE 8 Minorca Place BT38 8AU Tesco Express TESCO CRESCENT LK DERRY EXP CRESCENT LINK ROAD BT47 5FX Tesco Supermarkets TESCO LISNAGELVIN LISNAGELVIN SHOP CENTR BT47 6DA Tesco Metro TESCO STRAND ROAD THE STRAND BT48 7PY Tesco Supermarkets TESCO LIMAVADY ROEVALLEY NI 119 MAIN STREET BT49 0ET Tesco Supermarkets TESCO LURGAN CARNEGIE ST MILLENIUM WAY BT66 6AS Tesco Supermarkets TESCO PORTADOWN MEADOW CTR MEADOW
    [Show full text]
  • TWO VALLEYS PARISH NEWS September 2018
    TWO VALLEYS PARISH NEWS www.crosthwaiteandlyth.co.uk/twovalleys Serving the parishes of Cartmel Fell, Crook, Crosthwaite, Helsington, Underbarrow, Winster, & Witherslack September 2018 70p Underbarrow Marrow Day Country Fayre on Sunday 23rd September 2018 12.00 til 4.00p.m. Orphan Cragg field near the Black Labrador Underbarrow LA8 8HQ Free entry and parking in the field. This is a fundraising event for local cancer charities. At the event a donation will be made to Rosemere Cancer Foundation. Attractions will include two Duck Races in the beck near the pub – Cream Teas - Bar - Live Music from ‘Every Cloud’ –Tombola - Barbecue -Tossing the Sheaf - Grand Raffle Home-made Cake Stall [donations welcome on the day] COMPETITIONS - all £1 entry on the day before 1.30pm. Prizes and rosettes to be won! Flower arranging competition ‘An autumn arrangement’, + ‘Flowers in a Jar’ for children, primary or secondary classes W.I Baking competition - Four Fruit Scones Traditional Marrow Competition - Classes: Heaviest, Heaviest Local, Best Pair, Ugliest, Best Looking Photography competition - 10x8 inch print, ‘Underbarrow Life’ Dog Show - Classes: Dogs Under Two, Over Two, and Veterans over 7 years; Dog most like it’s owner A fun day out for all the family, Everyone welcome . Enquiries Tel: Maggie 015395 68662 or Louise at the Black Labrador Pub Underbarrow Tel: 015395 68234 Cover photograph: Butterflies love a buddleia by Charles Walmsley 2 Church miniature pictures from watercolours by John Wilcock Church Services for SEPTEMBER 2018 2nd September The 14th Sunday after Trinity 9.30am Cartmel Fell Matins (BCP) Mr. Julian Lambton 9.30am Underbarrow Holy Communion (BCP) Canon Michael Middleton 9.30am Witherslack Holy Communion (CW) Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • 157 High Street, Street, Somerset, BA16 0ND
    www.torestates.co.uk Telephone: 01458 888020 20 High Street 73 High Street [email protected] Glastonbury Street [email protected] BA6 9DU BA16 0EG [email protected] 157 High Street, Street, Somerset, BA16 0ND £105,000 – Freehold A beautifully presented, refurbished maisonette style property, conveniently situated within easy walking distance to all the High Street amenities. Refurbished throughout, the property is being offered with NO ONWARD CHAIN. An early viewing is essential. The property comprises entrance hall, open plan lounge/diner/kitchen, cloakroom, one double bedroom with en-suite shower room. www.torestates.co.uk Telephone: 01458 888020 157 High Street, Street, Somerset, BA16 0ND AMENITIES & RECREATION Kitchen Area: Street is a thriving mid Somerset town famous as A range of fitted wall, drawer and base units with the home of Millfield School, Clarks Shoes and laminate work surface over. Inset stainless steel more recently Clarks Village Shopping Centre sink with drainer. Tiling to splash prone areas. complementing the High Street shopping facilities. Space for cooker with stainless steel cooker hood Street also provides Crispin Secondary School, over. Space and plumbing for washing machine. Strode College, a theatre, open-air and indoor pools and a choice of pubs and restaurants. The historic town of Glastonbury is approximately 3 miles away and boasts a variety of unique local shops. The Cathedral City of Wells is 8 miles whilst the nearest M5 motorway interchange at Dunball (Junction 23) is 12 miles. Bristol, Bath, Taunton and Yeovil are all within commuting distance. Entrance Hall UPVC double glazed front door.
    [Show full text]
  • Street 6 Crispin Centre, Street, Somerset, BA16 0HP
    RETAIL UNITS - 3,000-25,000 SQ FT AVAILABLE Street 6 Crispin Centre, Street, Somerset, BA16 0HP LARGE FLOORPLATE Location Street has a shopper population of 85,868 (CACI 2014) and a catchment population of 164,005 (Experian 2015). The town is situated in Somerset, approximately 24 miles south of Bristol, 7 miles south-west of Wells and 2 miles south-west of Glastonbury. The subject property is located within the Crispin Centre, adjacent to the Southside car park providing 198 spaces, of which 82 spaces are demised to Unit 6 and available to shoppers free of charge, whilst the remainder are available on a pay and display basis. Immediately opposite the Crispin Centre is the UK’s first ever outlet centre, Clarks Village with 90 designer and high street stores, 9 catering units and 1,400 parking spaces. In terms of outlet centres, Clarks Village is ranked 7th in the UK by comparison expenditure (CACI 2014) ahead of Swindon, Bridgend and Gloucester Quays. Accommodation The subject property provides the following approximate gross internal areas: Sq m Sq ft For more information, please contact: Ground Floor 1,925.4 20,725 Spencer Wilson +44 (0)117 910 5271 First Floor 373.0 4,015 +44 (0)7736 010 220 [email protected] The ground floor is capable of sub-division providing stores from 3,000 to Rivergate House 16,000 sq ft. Floor plans are available upon request. 70 Redcliff Street Bristol Terms BS1 6AL Units are available on new effectively full repairing and insuring leases for a term of 10 years, subject to five yearly upward only rent reviews.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (2MB)
    PATH DEPENDENT AND RISK AVERSE: IS RETAIL PLANNING INHIBITED BY A CULTURE OF FEAR? Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by: Mark Davies Department of Geography and Planning School of Environmental Sciences University of Liverpool October 2019 i Word Template by Friedman & Morgan 2014 Morgan & Friedman by Word Template ii Word Template by Friedman & Morgan 2014 Morgan & Friedman by Word Template DECLARATION This dissertation is the result of my own work and includes nothing that is the outcome of work done by, or in collaboration with others, except where specifically indicated in the text. It has not been previously submitted, in part or completely, to any university or institution for any degree, diploma, or other qualification. Signed: ______________________________________________________________ Date: _________________________________________________________________ iii Word Template by Friedman & Morgan 2014 Morgan & Friedman by Word Template iv Word Template by Friedman & Morgan 2014 Morgan & Friedman by Word Template ABSTRACT As new digital technology fundamentally changes the way people shop, retail firms are increasingly seeking to optimise their store portfolios so that they effectively support the provision of an omni-channel retail offer, which is leading to the decline of many traditional retail spaces. This thesis seeks to explore this issue, by considering why, in the face of such profound structural changes in retailing, the prevailing response of planners has been to reemphasise support for „town-centre-first‟, despite the fact that such an approach appears fundamentally misaligned with the issues that are driving decline today. Utilising a mixed methods approach, involving a detailed historical analysis of the evolution of retail planning in England and in-depth interviews with planners, this thesis seeks to understand why it is that town-centre-first continues to pervade as a strategic approach in retail planning.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection List 2021.Xlsx
    AccNoPrefix No Description 1982 1 Shovel used at T Bolton and Sons Ltd. 1982 2 Shovel used at T Bolton and Sons Ltd STENCILLED SIGNAGE 1982 3 Telegraph key used at T Bolton and Sons Ltd 1982 4 Voltmeter used at T Bolton and Sons Ltd 1982 5 Resistor used at T Bolton and Sons Ltd 1982 6 Photograph of Copper Sulphate plant at T Bolton and Sons Ltd 1982 7 Stoneware Jar 9" x 6"dia marked 'Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd General Chemicals Division' 1982 8 Stoneware Jar 11" x 5"dia marked 'Cowburns Botanical Beverages Heely Street Wigan 1939' 1982 9 Glass Carboy for storing hydrochloric acid 1982 10 Bar of 'Bodyguard' soap Gossage and Sons Ltd Leeds 1982 11 Pack of Gossages Tap Water Softener and Bleacher 1982 12 Wall Map Business Map of Widnes 1904 1982 13 Glass Photo Plate Girl seated at machine tool 1982 14 Glass Photo Plate W J Bush and Co Exhibition stand 1982 15 Glass Photo Plate H T Watson Ltd Exhibition stand 1982 16 Glass Photo Plate Southerns Ltd Exhibition stand 1982 17 Glass Photo Plate Fisons Ltd Exhibition stand 1982 18 Glass Photo Plate Albright and Wilson Exhibition stand 1982 19 Glass Photo Plate General view of Exhibition 1982 20 Glass Photo Plate J H Dennis and Co Exhibition stand 1982 21 Glass Photo Plate Albright and Wilson Chemicals display 1982 22 Glass Photo Plate Widnes Foundry Exhibition stand 1982 23 Glass Photo Plate Thomas Bolton and Sons Exhibition stand 1982 24 Glass Photo Plate Albright and Wilson Exhibition stand 1982 25 Glass Photo Plate Albright and Wilson Exhibition stand 1982 26 Glass Photo Plate 6 men posed
    [Show full text]
  • Halton Local Plan 2014-2037 May 2019
    Halton Local Plan 2014-2037 Delivery and Allocations Local Plan (incorporating Partial Review of the Core Strategy) (Regulation 19) Proposed Submission Draft May 2019 Halton Delivery and Allocations Local Plan 2018-38 Proposed Submission Draft 2019 FOREWORD I would like to thank you for taking the time to take part in this consultation on Halton Borough Council’s Local Plan. This document builds upon and supports the sustainable growth strategy for the area set out in the adopted Core Strategy. It includes consultation on the Revised Core Strategy policies and the Delivery and Allocations Local Plan. This document will seek to find and allocate the most sustainable sites to provide new housing and jobs, without these our local economy cannot grow and prosper and without the right infrastructure of all types to support that growth, our communities will not thrive. Because of this, the plan is about more than just finding sites to build on. It is also about identifying where building shouldn’t happen at all or where particular care must be taken. Its policies protect what is important to local people such as parks and playing pitches, Conservation Areas and Local Wildlife Sites. The development management policies need to be flexible enough to respond to legislative and market changes, whilst allowing the Council to strive for excellence in all development that arises from the proposals it makes decisions upon. Cllr Hignett iii Halton Delivery and Allocations Local Plan 2018-38 Proposed Submission Draft 2019 CONTENTS FOREWORD ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Our Strategy Will Benefit from a Blend of Local, Regional and National Solutions That Are Able to Talk to Each Other Securely, Are Safe and Upgradable
    /WarringtonAndHaltonHospitalsNHSFoundationTrust/ @WHHNHS O u r S t r a t e g y 2018 - 2023 Our mission is to be OUTSTANDING for our patients, our communities and each other. Our Mis Page 04 Our Mis, Vis, Val, Aim an Obet Page 05 Abo W Page 06-07 Cont - The Chan Hel Lanc Page 08-09 Delin or Qul Obet Page 10-11 Delin or Pep Obet Page 12-13 Delin or Susaby Obet Page 14-15 Clil Stag an Sers Page 16 How or Mis is be aced Page 17 Enan Stage Page 18-22 How we go he - Enam to da Page 23 Our sat in ac Page 24 2 Cont 3 Our Mis We will be OUTSTANDING for our patients, our communities and each other. Ste Mcu Mel Pic Chairman CBE DL Chief Executive In order to realise this goal, we recognise that we need the engagement and collaboration of our staff, our patients and local population and our partners across the health and care system. We commit to: Always put our patients first through high quality, safe care and an excellent patient experience Be the best place to work with a diverse, engaged workforce that is fit for the future Work in partnership to design and provide high quality, financially sustainable services in innovative and modern buildings We believe WHH has a strong future as part of a progressive local integrated health and care system with new hospital estate at the heart and a focus on supporting our populations to live long and healthy lives independently. Internally, our focus firmly remains on continually improving the quality of our care, embracing new ways of working and developing and empowering our staff to lead change and improvement.
    [Show full text]
  • Email Template
    1 The Purpose of the Study 01 The St Helens Retail and Leisure Study advises on: • The current performance of the town and local centres of the Borough; • The need, and capacity to support, further retail and commercial leisure development within the main centres of the Borough up to 2016; • The most appropriate location for such development; and • Any requirement to amend the retail policies of the St Helens UDP, having regard to the above 2 The Performance of the Borough’s Shopping Centres 02 In the sub-regional context, St Helens town centre is an important comparison shopping centre. In terms of function and size, its importance is directly comparable with its major competitors, Wigan and Warrington, although these towns have a far greater importance in terms of influencing leisure patterns. Moreover, their relative importance for shopping may alter following substantial improvements planned within both of the town centres. The broader patterns of non-food shopping in the Borough are influenced by the proximity of the metropolitan centres of Manchester and Liverpool. 03 Within this context, St Helens town centre is the principal shopping destination within the Borough. It has a non-food catchment population in the order of 129,500 and generates an annual retail turnover estimated at over £272m. The majority of its trade derives from residents of the Borough and from settlements on the periphery of the Borough, such as Ashton-in Makerfield and Prescot. 04 In general, retailers within St Helens perform well or very well. The success of the town centre as a borough-wide trading destination is reflected in its Zone A rental levels, which have seen considerable growth since 1995, and its low investment yields (7%).
    [Show full text]