(Public Pack)Agenda Document for Environment and Waste
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Law Russell House
Law Russell House Little Germany, Bradford, UK HISTORIC ARCHITECTURE WITH AN ULTRA-MODERN TWIST www.lawrussellhouse.com A city of transformation Now is the right time... Bradford is large, young and For lifestyle, Bradford has it all; ThE GROWTH HUB OF THE NORTH growing. With its unrivalled from the first UNESCO city of film; location at the heart of the Michelin star restaurants; award HQ to major companies A diverse, vibrant city – Now is the right time... UK, skilled workforce, world winning museums and galleries day and night renowned University and to stunning Yorkshire countryside. Bradford is a diverse, vibrant and With Bradford house prices competitive property prices, it’s well-connected city in the heart Around 70 languages are spoken averaging one third less than no surprise Bradford is the HQ This is why businesses choose of Yorkshire. and there is a population of more London and huge rental demand, destination of the north. to invest here. This is why talent than 525,000 people. it’s easy to see why Bradford is chooses to live here. The City Region’s financial one of the top 10 destinations and business service sector It has a lively nightlife with in the UK for investors (Times generates over £13 billion (21 bn restaurants serving food from all Report 2015). USD) every year and is projected over the world, as well as shops, to grow by 51% between now cinemas, sporting venues and n Fifth fastest growing area and 2022, offering stable, secure is home to the National Media outside London investment opportunities. -
The Magazine of Memphis University School • August 2009
The Magazine of Memphis University School • August 2009 From the Editor Graduation 2009 has come and gone, and we congratulate our seniors as they head to colleges throughout the United States. They’ve left big shoes to fill as campus leaders, and they now join a distinguished ME M PHIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL alumni group. Founded 1893 This issue features the 11 alumni who work at MISSION STATE M ENT MUS as faculty or staff members. We also highlight Memphis University School is a college-preparatory school dedicated to this year’s Latin, fencing, tennis, and track teams who academic excellence and the development brought home state championships this spring. We’ve of well-rounded young men of strong moral character, consistent with the included information about the MUS endowment and a list of books the English school’s Christian tradition. faculty recommend for your reading pleasure. HEAD M ASTER We hope you saw the spring musical, Little Shop of Horrors. Director Tim Ellis L. Haguewood Greer had one of the original man-eating plants created for Broadway on stage in BOARD OF TR U STEES Hyde Chapel. Loyal Murphy ’86 did a fabulous job as the hungry plant. That Robert E. Loeb ’73, Chairman man can really sing! D. Stephen Morrow ’71, Vice Chairman Richard L. Fisher ’72, Treasurer Our IT staff, Billy Smith, Jonathan Saunders, and Jeremy Cupp, and art W. Thomas Hutton ’61, Secretary teacher Grant Burke have been busy redesigning our Web site. They created Ben C. Adams ’74 R. Louis Adams ’70 a password-protected alumni portal that will offer you exclusive access to job Russell E. -
The Phosphorus Content of Fluvial Sediment in Rural and Industrialized River Basins
Water Research 36 (2002) 685–701 The phosphorus content of fluvial sediment in rural and industrialized river basins Philip N. Owens*, Desmond E. Walling Department of Geography, School of Geography & Archaeology, University of Exeter, Amory Building, Rennes Drive, Exeter, Devon EX4 4RJ, UK Received 3 August 2000; received in revised form18 April 2001; accepted 9 May 2001 Abstract The phosphorus content of fluvial sediment (suspended sediment and the o63 mmfraction of floodplain and channel bed sediment) has been examined in contrasting rural (moorland and agricultural) and industrialized catchments in Yorkshire, UK. The River Swale drains a rural catchment with no major urban and industrial areas, and the total phosphorus (TP) content of fluvial sediment is generally within the range 500–1500 mggÀ1. There is little evidence of any major downstream increase in TP content. In contrast, fluvial sediment from the industrialized catchments of the Rivers Aire and Calder exhibits both higher levels of TP content and marked downstream increases, with values of TP content ranging from o2000 mggÀ1 in headwater areas upstreamof the mainurban and industrial areas, to values >7000 mggÀ1 at downstreamsites. These elevated levels reflect P inputs frompoint sources, such as sewage treatment works (STWs) and combined sewer overflows. The influence of STWs is further demonstrated by the downstream increase in the inorganic P/organic P ratio from o2 in the headwaters to >4 in the lower reaches. Comparison of the P content of suspended sediment with that of the o63 mmfraction of potential source materialssuggests that topsoil from upland moorland/pasture and from cultivated areas, and channel bank material are likely to be the main sources of particulate P (PP) in the River Swale and in the headwaters of the Rivers Aire and Calder. -
Part 1 Rea Ch Classifica Tion
RIVER QUALITY SURVEY NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 PART 1 REA CH CLASSIFICA TION FRESHWATER RIVERS AND CANALS VERSION 1: AUGUST 1995 GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 \ NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION To allow the development of a National method of evaluating water quality, the rivers in all the NRA regions of England and Wales have been divided into reaches, which are numbered using a coding system based on the hydrological reference for each river basin. Each classified reach then has a chemistry sample point assigned to it and these sample points are regularly monitored for Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD), Dissolved oxygen (DO) and Total Ammonia. The summary statistics calculated from the results of this sampling are sent to a National Centre where the GQA Grades are calculated. A National report is produced and each region can then produce more detailed reports on the quality of their own rivers. For Northumbria and Yorkshire Region, this Regional Report has been divided into two parts. PARTI: REACH CLASSIFICATION This report contains a listing of the river reaches within the region, with their start and finish grid reference, approximate length, and the 1990 and 1994 GQA class for each reach. The reference code of the chemistry sample point used to classify the reach is also included. A sample point may classify several reaches if there are no major discharges or tributaries dividing those reaches. The sample point used to classify a reach may change and the classification is therefore calculated using the summary statistics for each sample point that has been used over the past three years. -
Trafalgar Street Bradford
TRAFALGAR STREET BRADFORD 4 TRAFALGAR STREET BRADFORD THE HISTORY OF BRADFORD Once a thriving wool and textile centre, Bradford was known as the wool capital of the world. The flourishing, world-renowned trade and expanding town led to Bradford officially becoming a city in 1857. At present day, the city is ever-growing. Although the textile trade has slowly declined through the years, Bradford is still a leading industrial town and boasts impressive engineering, manufacturing and printing industries. The town has also emerged as a popular tourist destination, with Bradford being the world’s first UNESCO City of Film, as well as home to Saltaire UNESCO World Heritage Site. Now, the 5th largest city in the UK, Bradford is a vibrant city that has enjoyed substantial investment and growth over the years. With its rich history, thriving entrepreneur district and popular tourist attractions, Bradford is truly an exceptional place to live and work. 7 TRAFALGAR STREET BRADFORD CURRENT DAY Bradford is the 5th largest city It has a population of 528,000 Bradford is the centre for authority in the UK with an and is the youngest city in the innovation and technology, economy worth £9.5bn UK, with 23.5% of the population with leading digital companies under 16 years of age. headquartered in the district. The city is known as ‘Producer Bradford University has been named City’, with 25,000 people working as the number one university for in the manufacturing industry. graduate level-employment in Yorkshire and the top 20 nationally. 9 TRAFALGAR STREET BRADFORD SURROUNDING AREAS From picturesque landscapes to striking market towns as well as cultural urban centres, Bradford’s surrounding areas has it all. -
Upper Aire Flood Risk Management Strategy Summary Consultation Document May 2009 \
Environment Agency tackling flood risk where you live Upper Aire Flood Risk Management Strategy Summary Consultation Document May 2009 \ We are the Environment Agency. It’s our job to look after your environment and make it a better place – for you, and for future generations. We build and maintain the majority of flood defences in low- lying areas of England and Wales to reduce the risk to homes and businesses. We are also responsible for warning the public about flooding from rivers and the sea in England and Wales and raising awareness of flood risk. Published by: Helen Tattersdale National Capital Programme Management Service Environment Agency Phoenix House Global Avenue Leeds LS11 8PG Tel: 0113 2134682 Email: [email protected] www.environment-agency.gov.uk © Environment Agency All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. Climate change means that we are going to get wetter winters, frequent stormy weather conditions and rising sea levels. We cannot afford to ignore the threat of flooding. We all have a role to play in dealing with the causes and effects of climate change. We consider climate change in everything we do and have a major role in limiting its impact by addressing its causes and adapting to change. As part of this role we look at the causes of flooding and decide if anything can be done to reduce the risk to people and property. But it’s not just about building walls and embankments along rivers to hold back the water in times of heavy rain. -
! National Rivers Authority ! Information Centre '9Ad Office Jass N O
NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY YORKSHIRE REGION RIVER FLOW & RAINFALL STATISTICS UPDATED TO 31ST DECEMBER 1992 National Rivers Authority Northumbria & Yorkshire Region Olympia House Gelderd Lane Gelderd Road Leeds LS12 6DD August 1993 ! National Rivers Authority ! Information Centre '9ad Office Jass N o ................. | accession No NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY YORKSHIRE REGION RIVER FLOW AND RAINFALL STATISTICS UPDATED TO 31ST DECEMBER 1992 This publication combines the 1992 annual reports on River Flow Statistics and on Rainfall. It is in two sections:- (i) River Flow Statistics updated to 31st December 1992. (ii) Annual Rainfall Report 1992. IMPORTANT NOTICE The published d^ta are the best available in August 1993. Please consult the Resource Planning and Hydrometry Section about the accuracy of the data, and the possibility of revision, before using these records for detailed investigations. The Section would also be pleased to be notified of any errors which may be discovered. Telephone: Leeds 440191 NRA Northumbria & Yorkshire Region August 1993 RIVER FLOW STATISTICS UPDATED TO 31ST DECEMBER 1992 Introduction This publication contains summary data for 1992 and analyses of long period river flow records. The data should be used with some caution. All the published river flows are "net" or "as measured". No adjustments have been made in respect of abstractions.from, or discharges to, the river upstream of the flow measuring station, or for changes in storage of reservoirs etc. Records allowing for such adjustments are usually available from the appropriate Division of Yorkshire Water pic or from NRA Northumbria and Yorkshire Region Resource Planning and Hydrometry Section. Records have been included for some stations which were designed primarily to measure low flows. -
Law Russell House
L a w R u sse l l Ho u s e Little Germany, Bradford, UK H I S T O R I C A R C H I T E C T U R E W I T H A N U L T R A - M O D E R N T W I S T www.bentleyklyne.co.uk A city of transformation Now is the right time... Bradford is large, young and For lifestyle, Bradford has it all; ThE GROWTH HUB OF THE NORTH growing. With its unrivalled from the first UNESCO city of film; location at the heart of the Michelin star restaurants; award HQ to major companies A diverse, vibrant city – Now is the right time... UK, skilled workforce, world winning museums and galleries day and night renowned University and to stunning Yorkshire countryside. Bradford is a diverse, vibrant and With Bradford house prices competitive property prices, it’s well-connected city in the heart Around 70 languages are spoken averaging one third less than no surprise Bradford is the HQ This is why businesses choose of Yorkshire. and there is a population of more London and huge rental demand, destination of the north. to invest here. This is why talent than 525,000 people. it’s easy to see why Bradford is chooses to live here. The City Region’s financial one of the top 10 destinations and business service sector It has a lively nightlife with in the UK for investors (Times generates over £13 billion (21 bn restaurants serving food from all Report 2015). -
2Nd Walkers and Welcome Weekend Flyer 4 Pages
Please read this carefully ALL WALKS START AT THE IAN CLOUGH HALL CAR PARK (BY THE POTTED MEAT STICK, PICTURED BELOW) l All walks are free. l Come in strong shoes or boots and wear clothing appropriate to the weather. l Always carry water to drink, a snack, and any rst aid supplies you might need. l Read the information about each walk carefully to choose one that suits your interests and walking ability. l Please listen carefully to any advice and information given by the walks leader: he or she will aim to make the walk interesting and enjoyable. l Your safety is of prime importance to us, so please stay within the group (if you want to leave the walk before the end, please make sure you tell the leader). l Our walks leaders have all undertaken training in walks leadership. They are not required to be rst aid trained and will not administer rst aid. BAILDON SECOND ANNUAL l Walks leaders will all carry a mobile phone to summon assistance if required. Any queries? Contact Baildon Town Council WALKING WEEKEND ALL FRIDAY 7 AUGUST to WALKS FREE SUNDAY 9 AUGUST BAILDON TOWN COUNCIL baildontowncouncil.gov.uk FRIDAY 7 AUGUST 10.30am Esholt Explorer and a Taste of Emmerdale Medium 4 miles circular Meet Chris Flecknoe for a walk passing Tong Park reservoir and Hollins Hill to Esholt with time to explore our neighbouring village and take lunch at the Woolpack Inn (or bring picnic if preferred) before returning alongside the River Aire and through ginnels to Baildon by mid-afternoon. -
Yorkshire and Humber Association of Civic Societies
YORKSHIRE AND HUMBER ASSOCIATION OF CIVIC SOCIETIES MINUTES OF THE YHACS MEETING HELD ON 30 SEPTEMBER 2017 AT THE CITY HALL, BRADFORD DELEGATES PRESENT AND APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE See Appendix 1 Welcome from Kevin Trickett Kevin welcomed members and thanked Bradford Civic Society for the morning walk and organising the meeting. Welcome from Si Cunningham, chair, Bradford Civic Society Si welcomed members to Bradford and to the magnificent Banqueting Hall in the City Hall. The visit to Sunbridge Wells, the talk on Bradford Beck coming up, the City Park project and the latest developments with the Odeon were all evidence of great civic pride in the city of which the Civic Society is a part. He hoped members would enjoy their visit and be encouraged to come back and spend longer exploring what’s on offer. Welcome from the Deputy Lord Mayor of Bradford Cllr Doreen Lee Cllr Lee welcomed members with reassurances that the city is growing and thriving, but with plenty of scope for future improvements. Sunbridge Wells had been a fantastic development of great interest as were the Mirror Pool in City Square which had been very popular with families during the summer. She acknowledged that more restoration work was necessary at the top of the town. Bradford District was not just the city, but included Saltaire, Haworth, Keighley and Ilkley – plenty of interesting places to visit. Minutes of last meeting held on 29th July 2017 at Hornsea These were proposed by Paul Bedwell, seconded by Malcolm Sharman and approved by the meeting. Matters arising None. Chairman’s Report Kevin reviewed the Hornsea meeting with a word cloud on the benefits of YHACS membership – networking came out on top – see attached. -
Beck History
Pre-print of article in The Bradford Antiquary, Vol. 78, pages 88-100 The Bradford Beck by David (Barney) Lerner, Chair of Friends of Bradford’s Becks. The interaction of rock formations, ice ages and rainfall over geological time has created the valley and catchment of “Bradford Dale”. The small river in the dale, Bradford Beck, and its tributaries drain much of the land that now underlies Bradford. Over the last millennium man has done much to remould the surface of the catchment, and the history of the waterways reflects the economic geography of the area over that time. This article will sketch some of the history of Bradford’s becks relating to water power, flooding, pollution and culverting. But let’s start with names and a brief description of the becks in the catchment (Figure 1). Figure 1. Bradford Beck and its tributaries. Bradford 1 is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Bradeford (http://opendomesday.org/place/SE1633/bradford/), meaning broad ford; this refers to a crossing point of the Beck near the Cathedral. 1 Please note that the boundaries of Bradford change throughout history and, to keep the text simple, details of the changes are not usually included in the descriptions below. 1 Pre-print of article in The Bradford Antiquary, Vol. 78, pages 88-100 The main channel of the Beck changes its name, from Pinch Beck at the upstream end west of Thornton, to Clayton Beck, Middlebrook and finally to Bradford Beck as it enters the urban area around Crossley Hall. The character of the Beck and its tributaries varies greatly. -
A History of Bradford Beck
Appendix 1. Bradford Beck – A History The West Yorkshire city of Bradford is located in the eastern foothills of the Pennines. The local geology is ancient and includes the Bradford Coal Measures that are rock formations dating from the Carboniferous period of 310 million years ago 1. Like most of the UK the land that makes the area of Bradford was fundamentally shaped by the succession of ice ages over geological time. During the ice ages the land in which Bradford sits was covered by a succession of large ice lakes of which the remains of their sediment deposits can be found on the slopes of the hills of Bradford. The history of the beck system reflects the history and development of Bradford as a city and it is possible that the beck and its springs and tributaries may have been serving human and proto-human populations for around 800,000 years, which dates to the earliest recorded finds of human activity in the British Isles 2. The written record notes the area as being settled in Saxon times and in 1086 it was known as "Bradeford" 3. The name of the town related to the 'ford' or bridge over the central beck, near the Cathedral, although Bridge Street hasn't had an open stream or bridge for 140+ years. Figure 1. A map of Bradford town 1800. Source: Bradford Library Collection Bradford was always important as a market place for wool and other textiles and this only increased as coal from local coal mines was harnessed to feed the new steam powered machines of the industrial revolution, and after the town was connected to the Leeds Liverpool canal in 1774.